davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28
Agents! Read FhIS!



Messrs. Iippincott & BakewelI, Pittsburg, Pa.
GeDts:-We haze been using your make of Ganl
Saws in MILL and mud them, in point of quality
superior 10 any We have ever used. Yours, &C
snAW, BLANCHARD 6 co.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28
THElGaI.ULTURlL DEPARTMENT
FINANCIAL REPORTS

Of the Pape- is conducted by ono Of tho abIe-t
writer. IN that branch in the country.
Our W. kly and SEMI seky
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28
= M ,,--,T1, eT,,JrT.-l- 1T,ruI,Tr yT.I

A TLANTIC SEWING MACHINE co We sell ou1
~ Machine, with Fable and Treadlc complete, Ia
HeC nlachiI-.) FIR S1S, which will stitch, hem, fell
tuck cord braid qunf and embroider, perfectly as
am $3.50 machine. Warranted for years. Every
third stitch can b cut aud will not rip. Liberal in
ducemeufs uf-rsI to general and local agents. Also
perfect Hand Machine, above for $40. Feiler, iucll.
r aud corder attached to either So. Agents max
ing $50 to 500 per day. Sample Machine with full
instructons) sent to any address G. o. d. Address
ATLANTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., No. 81 Buffalo
St, Rochester, New York.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28
ut BEING UNDERSTOOD THAT IN EVERY CASE
TIE HONEY Must ACCOMPANY
THE NAMES"

TIL clock will he carefully packed and sent by sx-
press any address, and have made arrangements
with the Express Companies, whirh will cause thsi
heinE forwarded At much less cost TO the receiver
than their ordinary charges
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28
MARKET EPORTS.

already excellent will be improved, and made more
oIBpcte Il is intended 10 add other aud novel ira
rufrs ut ouCs, which shall make the Weekly or Semi
WeekIy
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28

jamestown, N. Y.
LIPPINCcTT BAKEwELL:-We have trouble with
your Saws they don't need to be lined mp with paper
put them on the mandre and they go right along,
Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed.
Respectfully, CHAS. J. FOX.
LIPPINCOTT BAKEWELL,
Manufacturers ofCrcular Mulay Mill Gang and Cross
Cut Saws. Choppiug Axes, all shapes ColbHrns Patent
Axe. Shovels Spades and Miles Pat Covered Scoop.
VWTORDS OF WISDOM fer Young Men on the rul.
w ing Passion in Youth and Early Manhood, with
Sehelp for the errug and unfortunate Sent in scaled
letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATIONS, DoX P, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
oct2Iw4GPREco.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28

Respectfully announce 10 their old Friends and
tumers that they selling
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLAR, WHIPS, &C,
at Rsdnced Priees Thrv return their thanks i-r ths
very liberal patronage brrrtOfrrs received, and viii
spare efforts to mrrt continuance Of the saRi0
They make order ami keep ronziauily haHd the
BEST ASSORTMENT ot rvery thing in their liac
which they viii sell low The grade Of Wsrt
car be had in this market
~ Repairing done promptly. All work warrant
Rd5-CAll and Us, before yUu buy.
HillsbOro Sept Z. 1857 1enB
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28
Farmers Department.

BCOntributiOns for this Department
from the practical farmers of our county,
are earnestly solicited, and will always be
gladly received. a
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28
" E. c. MARSHALL, President.

AGENTS, WANTED, 9a6,Sa sas to- 10 sao9 .sn Rss Fss
original and IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE All complete for SIS. 1t will
hem. fell, stitch, bind braid aud emhrOider in most
superior manner, making the celebrated "Lock
Stitch
CAUTION DO not buy Machines under the SANE
ours from any except those having tiff
cate Cf Agency, signed by MS, they worthless
cast-irOn Machines Fnr circulars aud terms, address
or apply to C. BOWERS coz, 436 Spruce Street.
! philadelpha, Pa.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28
GUNS AND ACHIEVEMENTS!
Closing Out Sale
RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS,

at reduced prces clear out the Stock before Spring
at ROCKHOLD & KIBLERS,
sign Of Circular Saw,
ian2I Hills,OrO, ohio
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-10-28
New Advertisements.

UVEMAUE COLLEGE, Bordentown. n. J. Board
H and Tuition s2U8 per year. For Catalogues ad-
dress Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELEY, A. n. President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
SHIPPING.

gzs6a FOR LIVERPOOL AND OUEENs
csfAkETa. T0WN,-lnman Line OF Mali steameSs
are appointed TO sail as iolOws:-- SA'
G1I1 OE BALriMOkE, Saturday. February 8.
CITY OF COh.R, Tuesday. February o.
CT RY OF PARIS, Saturday, i february H.
Ol1Y OF ANIW Et.P. Saturday, February TO-
EINA, Tuesday. Febr uary 23.
CITY OF LOGDoN, Saturday, January 80.
OF p M. from Pier as, North River. -
RATES. OF PASSAGE By THE MALL srEAMER
eAILIkG EVERY sATURDAY,
-, Payabie In Gold 49,. Payable In Currency.
FIRST va AblN ........s100 STEERAGE
TO London ........... lu5 to Lond0n........... 40
TO 1l5 10 PRris.......r ...... Al
PASSAGE BY THE TUEsDAY STEAMER VIA H LIHAX,
FIRST CABIN, BTEHRAGE,
Pay able In God - Payable In Currency.
fnFSI liverpool '''..tS
81 John's N, F....". 4Dl ST. Johns, N. F-..,.. M
by Branch Steanaer.-.( ~ ~ Branch Steamer...( "
Passengers also warded TO HRVre, Hamburg, RrA-
men, etc, at reduced rates.
Tickets Can be bought here by persons sending Tor
their friends, at moderate rates.
For further Information apply At the Company's
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, No. l5 BROADWAY, NY,
Or to UDORN ELL h FAULK, AgenIs,
No. Al CHESNUr Street Philadephis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
Delmar's Suppressed Report.
From The N. Y. World.

From The NJ Y. World.
This document, which, for its statistics
alone, is one of the most valuable, has been
mysteriously suppressed since the abolition of
the Statistical Bureau, although it had passed
into the hands of the public printer. Our
Jealous Washington CORES spondentss, however,
have not been able to concur in the suppress
sion, and we laid the document before our
readers, in ertenSo, on Saturday. 1t is an eX-
position, running over the period of radical
high protective legislation from 1861 to 1868,
of these three thipgs:-
l. The quantity of each chief item of
dutiable goods imported.
q The tariff, or rate Of duty, upon each, in
each year, as it was regularly heightened,
sometimes oftener than once q year.
3. The total duties received under and ac-
cording TO each rate in each year or part of
year.
These statistics are of the highest authority,
as Mr.. Delmar informs us, inasmuch as the
rates are known from the statutes and
the quantities are derived from the liquidated
entries upon which were based the cash set
Elements of the collectors Of customs with the
Treasury Department.
Throughout this period of high protective
legislation, Mr. Delmar discovers and exhibits
this uniformity-the recurrence of an undi-
minished importation after q short period i'm
mediately following the imposition of an in
creased duty. Whereupon he argues that
permanent protection is impracticable, that
is to say, by the continuance of any uniform
rate, even though it be a high rate. To ac-
complish protection" /. E., to exclude
cheaper foreign goods, the highest rate must
be hoisted higher, and that again higher still,
or else the protection sought will not be OBJ
tanned or, rather, maintained.
These figures, and we give them in full
(they are too valuable, whatever inductiOns
may be drawn from them, to be suppressed),
we commend chiefly to the perusal of the pro
tectionists of the period, to the seventeenth
century inanciers, who, haYing resisted every
argument which proved projection" to be a
swindling of the people, may yet be accessi-
BILE to one which sets forth that the swlndle
can fetch no permanent profit to them save by
the continuous heightening of duties. Now,
for this scarcely can they forever hope. The
dozen or more hOistings OF the tariff since
March 2, 1861 are indeed the beginning ol
such a series of annual or semi-annual re-
newals; and verify to the last act, of July 20,
| 1868, Congress at its present session has much
debated the addition OF yet another. But the
absurdity of it becomes at last just little too
absurd; and the people will one day find
leisure to undo the bandage of this bambOozle,
even if the manufacturers themselves do not
get tired of warming their golden-egged geese
| that can lay but once apiece.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

The objects Co be attained by such measure
are, of course, the transferring from Demo
cratic Mayor TO radical junta the control OF
the police of Philadelphia, and also TO secure,
10y means so well known TO the radical party,
a radical majority in that city. Such were
the ends which It was avOwed were to be at
tanned by the passage of the metropolitan
Police bill by our own State Legislature in
1867. AT the start il was promised that the
commission should consist Of an equal number
Of representatives from each of the two great
political parties, which promise was faithfully
kept until the last incumbent of the Cover
nor's chair, one Fenton, shamelessly violated
it. The effect upon the political sentiment of
the city was Just what the radicals did not
expect, still less wish. At the State election
of 1867, the Democratic vote exceeded the
Republican vote by "a, 600, it being assumed
that, of those who voted the American ticket
at that time, one-half were Democrats at
heart and the other were Republicans. At
every subseqent election which aroused deep
public interest the Democratic majority in
creased, until it reached in 1868, on the vote
for the Presidency, the handsome figure of
GO,572. The following table tells the story
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

In the wake of the Police bill came the
Registry law and the Excise law, each of
which, by virture of unjust provisions aimed
at the honest Democrats in this city, must be
credited with some share in the remarkable
growth of Democratic sentiment here. The
Philadelphians may be sure that similar laws
will be enacted for their benefit, to which the
proposed police bill is only an entering wedge.
Nor should they overlook the fact that life
and property in this city were never so unsafe
as they are to-day. There are bad people
in every large centre of population; but for
this very reason there should be an efficient
police. That there can be, is clear from the
experience of Paris, which i5 acknowledged
to be the safest city in the civilized world
but the Paris police is not controlled by
knot OF politicians at Lyons or Hsvre or Mar
seilles, but by efficient men in Paris itself,
who have in view the sole purpose OF protect
ing the lives and property of every mau,
woman, and child in the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
General Grant and Political Parties.

From The N. Y. Times.
The World misre presents our remarks in
regard to General Grant. We have never sug-
pested that he would "fOrm new party OF
bis own," or that lac had any thought or pur-
pose of repeating, or trying to repeat, the
political strategy OF Mr.. Johnson in that re-
gard. The experience OF the Philadelphia
Convention is quite sufficient TO preclude any
expectation, on the part OF rejecting men,
that political organizations will ever allow
their strength to be formally broken, out OF
any regard for the public good.
What we do expect at the hands of General
Grant is an administration which will COM
mend itself, by the soupdness aud nationality
of its principles, and by the wisdom aud vigor
with which they will be carried out, to the
approval of the great body OF the people with
out regard to party, and which will, therefore,
command their support, in spite OF any obsta-
cles which party organizations may interpose.
Instead of dividing or weakening the party
by which he has been elected We belleve that
General Grant will consolidate ii aud draw to
it's support very large body who have hith-
ertO acted with the Democracy. The circum-
stances OF his nomination and election show
that he is less hampered by party consldera-
tions which would tend to prevent the possi-
bilitv of such result than any of his recent
nredeoessors. The example of Presi-
dent Johnson, cited by the World, Is
especially inapplioable. Mr.. johnson
was not elected to be President at all, and he
lacked in that fact what must always be a
strong ground of popular confidence and sup
port. He was Southern man, and had never
! been known as an opponent OF slavery; and
he thus incurred at the outset the distrust OF
those with whom at that time the completion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

He is insensible to .all these praises. His
Character is above oriticsm." He fears II he
is complimented by the press that his
honesty" will be suspected. With him
"hopesty" is a shining and burning trait. 1t
ia as dear to him as religion was to the Phari-
sees. As Mr.. Broomal expresses 1t, 'he
hopes they will never attempt to praise him."
We are charitable enough to believe that
this distinguished member was probably
nerved TO his sudden attack upon large num-
Der of gentlemen by the fact that he retlres
from Congress upon the 4th of March, and
that he now speaks from quick temper or an
excited imagination. For ourselves, we lament
his retirement into private life. 1t is not often
that we have a man in public station whose
honesty is beyond all praise, and who goes to
his daily duties praying that he may be
soundly abused before night. This self abne-
CATION is SO beautiful that it makes us sad to
see it fading into Oblivion. We trust the
people of Chester will send Mr.. Breomall to
Congress again, If for nothing else, to remain
there during the balance of his life as the
Saint Simeon Stylites of modern representa-
tives:-
"a sign betwixt the meadow and the cloud,
Patient on this toll pillar have borne
Rain wind. frost, heat, hail. damp, ana sleet
All! Let me not be fooled sweet saints! I
trust ~
Heaven"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

1aSeT T&8A PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
sHA.skAssfAasSsa. AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE
TnkUUNH FREIGHT AIk LINE 40 Ty5E
bOUIA AND WAlST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
81 noon, nom FIRST WHARF above MARX EFT
Street,
TARoU9H RATES ana THROUGH REumIrTs
20 ell pon Is In hOtLG ana south Carolina via $50.
bosrd Ah Line Railroad, connecting POrtsuaouth
anu 90 Lynchourg, Va, TenDeHsee and the West Va
DanVille RailrOsu, 80
Freight HANDLED BUT OEOE, and taken m
Low ER RATES THAN ANY OPHlER LiNA. W
The regularity safety, and cheapness OF this route
commend IL to the yu0llo lnost desirable noe.
dunn for carrying every description of freight.
NO charge for COInIaission dEayage, &ny expense
OF trRnsier.
steamships insured a. lowest rates.
Freight received daily.
~ LILLIAN z. CLYDE d 90,
No, "a Norm and south WAAkYI16-
W. r. PORTER, Agent 81 Richmond and Oily
Point
II, p, oROWEIL q co.. Agents at Norfolk. su
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE,
PRICE OF PASSAGE
In gold Cncluding wine).

PRICE Of PAboAGE
In gold Qncluding wine),
TO BRESf OR HAVRE
First Cabin Si4U second Cabin .....,, Ss5
40 PARIS. y
QDcluding railway tickes, furnished on board)
tlrSL cabin S46 Second Cabin
THESE stesmeIs oO LOT carry steefage passengers.
edicAl Attendance Il ee or charge.
American travellers going TO or returning from
the continent or kurope by taking the ste amers OF
this line avoid unnecessary risks from transit by
English railways ana cruising the channei, besides
SAVING Time, Trouble, and pense.
GEORGE M AUKENZIE, Agent
NO. 5S BROAL WAY, New York.
For passage IN PAliaoeiphia, Apply at Adams
Express Company, TO IL. Il. LEAF
Eg No. $40 CHESNU u Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
Suhmergence OF Another City.
YfntJt lha NJ v uyo..I,J


The Pennsylvania radicals, it appears,
alarmed at the success OF the Democrats in
Philadelphia last October, are endeavoring to
frame police law for that city which will
remove from the Mayor the power to appoint
policemen, the present tfiicient Mayor being
a good Democrat, wheress for years previous
that officer has been radical. Three attempts
nave been made to construct law that would
De acceptable to the powers that be at Harris
DuFg and al the same time stand the test OF
consututionality in the courts. The first, pro-
vining for the appointment OF five commits
sloners, who would be empowered to appoint
Poncemen for life, was rejected as being too
suong; the second, vesting the power to ap-
point the commissioners in the Governor, was
also Withdrawn, because of distrust in Gov
ernor Geary and the probability of his being
succeeded by sound Democrat next January;
me third, providing for FIVE commissioners, of
" wnaoh the Mayor of Philadelphia shall be one
70 LOW under consideration. The special pro-
,,O,i t"ns OF whatever bill may finally be agreed
na,tsii are OF no interest here except so far as
eaviva,;a 70 the general fact that the Penn
"a. as M. NISoiSals are plotting to treat Phila-
r. ,sdiosIS a. %gw q, York city has been treated by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

ORlAEs CAsHED IN ROYAL HAVANA.
SIr,ia ihENlUCk 4, end MIssOURI NIlLI.IIss'
diiics hs IA, Ee; " 70 BROADWAY. New York. Pos
baaf lv@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

.es%sg. NO1lCE.-POR NEW YORK VIA
&AkAAsz2ESs DELA W AlsLl AND uA RITA N HA'N'AT "a "a
= hAPRhles SIEAMBoAT COMPANY S-AA'
The steam tEopelers of this line leave Many
from fret wharf Ds!oW M9rSet street ~" ~@NAAAA
TAAOUGH In "a IOrIRe
Goods lOrw arded by sn the Inca going outo
York, North, East and " est, free 81 onrsmtsaon
bEelGhts received 90 our usual low rates
'WtIlhAN f.scLYDE a. CO., AgeuIa
JAMES HAM, Agent AN' @Ai4is1"eaPnera eea
40. ~ WALL street, corner OF south New y%sh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

FOR REV YoRK-SwIFT.sURn
sahsE- -sasas-s ~ 1Ft4spoftaucn Company Despstch
EL9 SMhLsuFe llnes, via Delaware anu HapitSn
SAh@i, on apa aer tfe M OF March, leaving daily gt
E pesern E rnd M e Nj eonneosins with M NofIkeHn aud
tor freight whct win be taken 90 accouiinodAtina
ts55,us AppiN 70 WILLIAM 81. BAIRD A. CO.,
az NO is2 s. DELAWA Sventz,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
REPUBLICANS
THE ASSESSORS LIsTsI

h11AAO1OAN9
II your name is omitted, go in person and have
it inserted on the Extra Assessment.
Copies OF the Lists OF the entire city are open to
the inspection of Republicans at
NO. 11O5 CHESTNUT STREET,
AND AT THE
UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, BROAD STREET.
The Assessors will SIT at the following places:--
ONLY TO-DAY CdoNDAY): SEPT. 20,
UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADDING TO THE LISTS.
as THIS is THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

''Wars OF violence and institutions OF barbarism
are gone. IL Is ours now to grapple and throttle
poers of labor, to champion again the principles of
democratic expansion--not the expansion OF ire
deemable currency or unrequited taxes, but the ex
pansion OF territory and the establishment anew OF
local selfgoveTnment Let It demand the standard
currency Of gold and silver, and the repeal - the
atFocious tarin which shackes commerce and para
lyzes industry"
All which reminds us that the orator was
in Congress throughout the long struggle
which resulted in the overthrow of ''the in
stitutions of barbarism, and noisily, with in
temperate denunciation, resisted every step
taken to make them bite the dust. ''The de-
spoilers of labor, by robbing it of its recon-
pense and keeping it imbruted and degraded,
had no more glib-tongued, unscrupulous pet
tifogger in their interest than this same Cox,
and their ''class legislation and monopoly
ever found in him most facile tool. The
'local self-government" he delights in would
give all power in large districts to less
than quarter of the people, who do little
work, while those by whose labor everything
is produced are allowed by this throttler of
''class legislation and monopoly" no voice in
framing or executing the laws under which
they must live. And this he calls Democracy
Sunset would have us believe his party hos
tile to ''the expansion of irredeemable cur
rency; yet here is that party in his native
Ohio supporting Pendleton for Governor who
insists on paying the national debt in green
backss and applauding Ewing, senior, who
wants fourteen hundred millions of new
greenbacks issued on purpose to pay off that
debt as cheaply as possible. No Expansion of
irredeemable currency" indeed Then what
means the greenback plank in your last
national platform? The standard currency
of gold and silver"-that is just what your
party in Congress have resisted every effort to
re-establish. Their votes are on record against
contraction, against resumption, against every
effort to harden the currency and return to
the coin standard. What's the use in oratory,
when the whole world knows that your party
does all that you condemn, and upholds all
that you say should be torn down.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
SUNSETS sUNBURsT.
Fro,n the N. Y. Trfb,tne.


Hon. s. S. Cox has just returned from
tour of desultory roaming about the Old
World. 1t were superhuous to add that he
has resumed speech-madng. If he were
brought to confession, he would doubtless
E'allow" that the lack of audiences was his
chief privation while abroad and his strongest
impulse to come home. There were heavy
charges to confront in London and Paris,
fighting and anarchy in Spain, and heas in
Algiers; but what, to the ''spouting wretch, :"
are these to dearth Of ears around the stand,
and an absence of cheers at the close of each
weIl-turned period? Sunset resembles his
great prototype, in that "his home is in the
bright-setting sun; and hither he turned his
eager steps so soon as he had learned, by fire.
0uuent trial ending in sore disappointment,
that his most mellihuous cadences evoked no
responsive shouts from the forty generations
whereon the Pyramids look down IN most IN
vincible silence. Sunset like his carpet
bagging compatriot, Jack Rogers, is nothing
II not hatulent, and having landed from the
steamer, and been duly serenaded, he, on
Thursday night last, harangued bevy OF his
admiring constituents after this humorous
fashion,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

psS- THIS Is THE LAST DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

will contribute to the prosperity of the city of
Brunswick, and will together tend to estab
lish, at no distant day. the supremacy of that
point as the most eligible exporting mart for
the Southern and Southwestern States south
of Norfolk, Va.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
Local NOTICES.

T1sTATE OF JOHN w. GRIGG.-LETTERs
~ testamentary having been granted by the Register Of
the city and county OF Phiadelphia upon the will of
on the deceased are requested TO notify the ETeoutors
70 GEORGE w. BIDDLE, /
~ No. 206 s. FIFTH Street.
Orto CHARES b. DUNN,
No. 2a6 WALNUT Street.
98O m6w Executors