davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
Christmas Present.

On December 22d, when the New York
Train arrived at Forks Station, a party of
Trentonians, composed Of the following mem
bers of the Pocono Park Association David
Taylor, President, f. E. Hooker, Treasurer
VIM Bamford, Sup't, and Joseph Stokes one
Of the Directors got out Of the cars. They
were all cordially received by Mr.. L. T. Smith,
who keeps the Hotel at the above named sta
ton. After the usual greetings, one of the par
ty suggested to Mr.. Smith to hitch up his team
of greys and take him to see friend some dis
tance off, OF course the request was complied
with; but no sooner were they out of sight,
than the others returned to the Depot and
it, revealed splendid Mirror, about feet in
length, splendidly framed, and having on the
top this inscription: presented to L. T. Smith,
by the Pocono Park Association" and this fol-
lowed by the names of David Taylor, Pres't,
/. T. Smith, Vice Pres't, L. L. Hooker, Treas'r,
Chas Bechtel, Sec'y, VIM. Bamford, Sup't.,
Joseph Stokes, A. V. Manning and Isaac Wy
man, Directors. The Mirror was pat up in
the public room, and shortly after Mr. Smith
and Mr.. Stokes returned. Mr. Smith was in
vited in the Parlor by the party, and from there
taken into the bar-room, and if any body was
ever completely non-plussed by any transac-
tion of this kind it was L. I. Smith. He was
completely dumbfounded, and did not recover
his speech for about three minutes, and then
only far enough to say-"all take drink"
and quite merry time there was at Forks, you
may depend.
The present is magnificent one, and will
ever be treasured by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, as
one of the most valuable pieces of furniture in
their possession. Hoping the Pocono Park
Association may forever prosper, is the sincere
desire of all the inhabitants at and in vicinity
of Forks Station, d. L. e. w R.R.
7 Subscribe n,vself POC0NO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

RAIL ROAD MEETING.-In pursuance
of public call, on the evening of Dec.
Beth 1874, the Court House was filled
with citizens of the county, eager to learn
something with reference to the prospects
of the Lehigh and Eastern rail road. The
Hon. S. S. Dreher was called to the chair
and L. NJ Burson and \. 0. Grecnwald
were chosen Secretaries. The chair called
upon the Hon c. Burnett, to favor the
meeting with his information concerning
the present prospects Of the road-Mr.
Burnett responded in highly interesting
detail of the history Of the undertaking OF
the interest manifested in Boston and the
New England States for a Trunk Line to
the West and the coal fields of Penn
sylvania, and of the necessity Of completing
the Lehigh and Eastern Road to accom-
plish that object, he informed the meeting
that the Board of Trade of Boston had APP
pointed committee to collect information
with reference to the subject and report to
them, and that such committee would 90
over the proposed route of this road the
first week in January. In order that the
committee should have every facility in
making their observations The meeting
appointed as committee Of reception to
the Boston committee Of reception to the
Boston committe Rob't r. Depuy, John
n Stokes, C. Burnett, David Keller and
Stephen Kistler The meeting also ap-
pointed A. O. Greenwald, Theodore Schoch
and Jerome S. Williams committee on
finance with Jeremy Mackey as their Treas
urer, John n. Stokes, VIM. S. Rces and
Il. S. Staples were appointed committee
to solicit subscriptions to stock Of the Com
pany after which the meeting adjourned.
Democrat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

THE annual report of the Pennsylvania
Institution for the Blind says that in 1860
there were ,lS7 blind persons in the State
and that the present number is about ,, 100.
This institution has now 203 pupils, all that
it can accommodate, with torty-four appllca-
tons foradmission not yet acted upon. There
are one hundred and twenty-f males and
seventy eight females among the inmates,
Corn brooms, brushes, carpets, door mats
and mattresses are made by the pupils. In
the female department forty girls are en-
p!oyed in running sewing machines, iorty-six
on hand sewing, forty crotcheting, twenty
four on bead work and twenty knitting
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Estate of VIM. Bayham, for tr,.. ~
in Pocono tsp, containing S. aust aust Of laad
the property of Philip S6iyeIv@ @'ses e sold a,
/ Robert E. Wright, Jr,, ', .n.I n%' Si26
'5 Har.e5: Esqs. of Lehigh County. a1' R-1 RSag'si
The application of citizens Of 'GI@; tIs g.,
Of Tannersy;lIs to be incorpoy,,,oS5 ,S Iasso
Borough vas 3isapproved BY thu tSa nj INTO 4
Jury. ''s GrsDl
Orders ofsale were granted n h.,u
ing Estates: we io.gs
Estate Of John Albertgon, S.r.l
F; :; }. Normington, Jacob Bltelaosc.. Gsss G.at'
Auditor to examine Accounts Of .. siolate d,
tary, Register and Recorder '0'a'Ro
Court adjourned to Monds, .
week, when case of Snyder vs. Pom, " :, 'Li
Life Insurance Co. was called r a,5 ! 1 o
trial at the time of cur going to mn M Is q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

4 COOP APPOINTMENT. The Secretary
of the Treasury. at the suggestion of the In
teral revenue department, has appointed
John McCarty, Esq, Of this borough, Col
lector of the Wayne and Pike district rjce
Charles P Miner resigned. Mr. McCarty
was, for several years, connected with the
revenue service as deputy assessor for this
and Pike, and portion of Northampton coun-
ties. His promptness and efficiency won for
him the respect and Communications of the
department, and, Doubtless, led to his selec-
ton for the position to which he has been
now called That he will prove equal to all
the requirements of the service We have not
doubt We congratulate him on his good
luck, and the department on its wisdom in
appointing him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

WE publish elsewhere an account of a
surprise pat upon our friends Mr.. Il. l..
Smith and lady, Of Forks Station, by party
of Trenton friends, on the 22d ult. If any
among our friends, that we know Of deserve
such surprise, and plenty of them, it is
certainly friend Lewis T. and bis estimabe
lady. As landlord he is hard to be beat,
and as a right down clever fellow he has no
superior, and Mrs. Lew is just as good chap
as is Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith de-
sire as to return their sincere thanks to the
generous donors, and assure them that this
mark of their esteem will be ever preserved
in grateful remembrance Of their own good
whole souled, clever selves
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
The Blue Mountain Imb8elle'

Levi Handwerk, the Blue -G'; u - NJ.
imbecile, is getting along quite ToL ., - an,
new quarters at the Lehish 'oGuE , ~r-
house. Since his confinement 'A5IS' II con,
erl weeks aga, he has gained i..;no n nosi !. sl.o
sidorahly, and his physical condition .15 o. ont q
greatly improved, WheH Eolo4ss"a Eo,a m his
the hovol, he was not able to s'aIa "a, !. nov
limbs being partly paralyzed, .to9@bt ~ BY
able to walk slowly, and it Is n 5,'OrSI TiIl re,
tho attending physician, tfa' .l0 ~ o,arso of
cover the use Of his limbs IN tnS o,nrersss sy
time. At lucid Intervals hs s,,icps been
sanely, aud at no time have ms booo oo''i visited
of a violent nature. lie mas wv
by largc number Of persor9'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
BosToN'S 5 debt is $29.GjT,2I5.

BosToN's debt is $40. 957,2I5.
In Pottsyilie the iron trade is rcviy;a-.
The Gcath-rol Of. Beading for 1874
foots up JS3.
Fresh shad ,soe dollar apiece. IN Harris,
burg market.
Tom Thumb said to he worth s3l1.
.GG6.
There are twenty-five unlicensed liquor
shops in Warren borough.
The LehigR and N-ilkesbarre Coal Com
pauy have partially suspended operations
There vas 325 deaths in Harrisburg in
.1674-a decrease of. 4S from the number
in 1878
Scveuty-one passenger trans daily arrive
at saaa depat from the Reading Rai.rea5
Depot at Reading
Roe Brothers, grocers, Of -Chico, have
.absconded, taken with them 2lJJ0JJ 1s
money and bonds
Erie has a Eor5e Which was driven SIX
teen miles IN one hour aud seventeen m.a.
utes, without fatigue,
Phlaaelph;a detectives made 90 arT~t:
during 1871. and recovered So. .55o worth
of stolen property
Pennsylvania comes frs. among the
States IN the manufacture of W woa. oHa-
ing two-ffthg oE she furnaces as Size makes
nearly one-halE the production
WiIli.,m Dripgs. oeC5a;se:iIe Chester
county, is Il successful trout bree''5'. az.
has now on hand 100000 ,vo-t eg.,s, .7s
numerous specimens at the full gr1@o l>a-
some Of them very large
4 horse thity-five yeazs o',t' has 0-sa
retired from active service IN I.ehaHan c3&a-
tv. He is veteran Of the ro5y,.oa, i4
which he was under fire in MS. battles sI'
was twice wounded. HIS lbs. AaFI ga'
from bullett in his leg, and 1t saa's! u
lameness, from which he has never G'',
recovered. After the war he settled a''y
in civil life as family carriage horse. 7'r
was much respected for TusJWortIlL.s,
and amiabillity. He now enjoys Iel,,oI-
of four quarts of oats and Is much c0' IT, I.
as he wants every day, and can be d '-'
as he pleases.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
The Eveaaug Palisades of West Hoboken

The Eeeaii1lg Palisades of West Hoboken,
n. J., contains the following:
Mr.. T. W. Coolbaugh, Telegraph Train
Dispatcher and Chief Operator OF NJ. 4 +,
residence on Waverly street, on the Heights.
The wires of the Railroad Company "have
5ecn ,ropaa,.t from the foot of the Hill to his
residence for his convenience IN transacting
his responsible duties.
Frank, is ore Of our town boys and by hts
close application to the science of ftelegraphy,
has attained to the responsible position which
he now occupies. 1t always gives us pleasure
to notice the prosperity and prominence to
which our young men attain, particularly
those who do so by their own energy and
perseverance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

MUsIcAL.-The Stroudsburg Cornet Band
made their appearance on our street, on New
Years day aBd treated our citizens to num-
Der of choice selections fiom their musica
repertoire. In the evening the Beethovens
made their appearance in front Of their hall
with torches, aud played several pieces, but
they fell before the onslaught of frezo and
then retired. But for this our citizens would
have received second excellent musica
treat for the day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

MOUNTAIN HOME Pa, JAN. 4th 1879.
EDITOR JEFFERsoNIAN. Dear Sir. 4
series Of Lcctues will be delivered in the
Oakland NJ. Z. Church during the present
winter, under the auspices of Mountain
Home Lodge, No. 684, 1. O. o. T. The
first lecture of the series will be delivered
on Tuesday evening the 18th inst by John
Levergood, VI. D. of Lancaster, Penna.,
Right Worthy Deputy Grand Master OF
the Grand Lodge of Penna. Subject
. Progress" Concluding with an enuncia-
ton of the principles of Odd Fellowship.
Seats free. All are respectfully invited to
attend
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Oils B. GoRDEN, requests Us to inform
the citizens of this place, that he will open
subscription school in the Seminary Build
ing, on Main St, in this Borough, Gu Mon
day next, the ] tn inst.
Terms 81 per month, payable monthly.
No deduction unless in case of sickness.
n. B.-The school room has been fitted
I'D and made comfortable
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

A LITTLE fellow broke out crying in a Bos-
ton school the other day, from sheer hunger,
and it was found that the family to which lie
belonged had lived for several days on oat-
meal mixed with little water, while the
night before they had actually made theiI
supper from the contents Of a neighbor'
swill barrel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
Fast Drivers.

D. Lyons Of Providence matcng" .~ hi,
horse team to trot ten miles and draw ,,r I
a cord of wood in 90 minutes Tor j,
of $500. The team won, making ''''
tance III % minutes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

THE Pennsylvania Legislature met Tues
day. Hon. G. H. Cutler, of Erie, was
elected Speaker pro tenn. Of the Senate
Russell Errett, chief clerk s. f. Patterson
of Alleghany, was elected Speaker of the
House. Senator Coiihan Dem was not
allowed to be sworn, and committee was
appointed to inquire into his case.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

DR. JOsEPHUS WILLIAMS returned home
from Danyile where he had been sojourn-
ing in quest of health, on Wednesday Of last
week. The Doctor looks quite well again,
and we hope the effect of his sGjourn may be
the means of his complete restoration to
health.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

The celebrated Monroe Snyder case, which
promises to hold on as well as tie calder
and Chapman cases of Wayne, the Dry
Laud Church case Of Northampton, and
eho John Merwine and Wul. Walp, execu-
tors Of the last will and testament Of Godfrey
Grcensweig, &c, case of cur own county,
commenced at the Court House, in this
borough on Monday. The parties, witness
aud jurors in the suit form an array out OF
which q clever seized regiment might be
.o.1a.;.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

The estimated value Of the lumber nov
on hand in the country, is $2le,09o,ooe,
not including the large investments IN plnc
lands
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

ABOUT the usual whang- banging of guns
and pistols of every shape and kind ushered
in the New Year. y party, having in pos
session a small ''paixhan, made an unusual
rumpurs, and, just about the time that watch
meeting dismissed, let of charge that al
most made one think that the rush of mat
ter and the crush of worlds had really come.
4 happy connection with the matter, is the
fact that We are not called upon to record "a
single accident growing out of the affair.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
Death of a Prominent Man

MAUCH CHuNN, Iap, lion, ". T. =
Leonard, a prominent polIt}cIap &32 SN.,- l,-,
trict attorney Of Carbon county, o''' '|',s
to-day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

COURT was in session all last week, aud SO
busy was every body connected with the ad-
ministration of justice that no time was had
even for New Years rest. The judiciary
of course enjoyed the feast of good things at
noon recess, but they were compelled to play
the knife and fork so rapidly that the gobber
Nwas literally gobbled We should not won
der if slight attack of indigestion, before
the day was over, made them wish that New
Year and Court were not 50 closely eounec-
70
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

HENRY MOYER, Of Millcreek township,
Lebanon county, has horse thirty five years
old, which is yet able to do as much work as
one seven years old. and which PAGES as
smoothly as ever.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

THEY have big rats in Cliuton county.
One was caught at Churchville, the other
day, which measured two feet from the tip
of It's nose to the end of its tal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

OUR townsman, Frederick Ruff, shot a
large white Weasel, or Ferret more properly
at p H. Robeson's barn in this borough on
Friday last. This species ofanimal is seldom
seen in this section, and this one was probab-
~ an estray from some other quarter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Fanny Ellsler is still living at her villa
near Hamburg, fat fair and -sixty-hve, and
said to be worth $1,000, ,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

G.. s. WOLF, Democratic member of tho
State Legislature from Centre County, died
last Friday night This event reduces the
Democratic majority to six on joint ballot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

A GENTLEMAN in Reading, is opposed tc
fussy funerals, has provided in his will that
when he dies, his body shall be buried as
quietly and with as little display as possible
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

THE REV. T. HEILIG and family have been
spending the holidays with Mrs. Heiligs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Davis, in this
borough, The dominic" looked quite nat
ural.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

SAM SHAEPLEY, the well-known Ethio
plan minstrel, died at Providence Friday
night
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

HaT What we heard and saw, will appear
in our next issue. Also Notes on private
experience meeting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

HAYNES, convicted in Potter county, o
the murder of Graves, by poison, has beer
sentenced to death. Mrs. Graves, his ac
complice, was not tried, on account of heI
delicate condition.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

TIE pupils of the Moravian Female Sem
mary, at Bethlehem, have subscribed 500
to the Centennial. Patriotic girls
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

The Government has no gold for sale, nor
is it likely to have for several months.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

OVER sixty nations now burn our Penn
sylvania coal oil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Potter county has 4,250 cows-an in
crease of S37 over 1873.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Now that the ground is covered with snow,
our citizens should contribute their mite to
the support Of our little feathered friends
the sparrows Encourage them to remain
with US, dear friends, by giving them an
abundance Of food
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

WE are under obligations to His Exceicn-
cy, John T. Hartranf, for copy of his
message and other public documents
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
REDUCTION OF SAEanrrc
TIE E'sgEEADEEpEg. Bi
READING RAEEROkn AMI
PAW NDW.

THE following circular has been ;.-,,
the Philadelphia and Reading Ra,ro,5 " y
paGy =
At meeting Of the Board Of Mama.
held on the 30th ult, the followiD, s,,N r,i
ton was adopted: '''-
Res0lre&, That a general reductio, g.
per cent. upon the salaries fau o.. "'
agents and clerks be made, to tax. r'.' "A
from January ], 1875; provided tb,ti,,,.
Of salaries under $3.50 per annum ,ba laI
of the different departments be ap,borr9
to make reductions, varying from ten q
per cent, as the circumstances Of each 80.
may require.
Resotced, That a general reduction IF ,Y
wages paid by the day OF hour be m,ls >,
take effect from JANUARY !. 1919. orfu-
FIVE to, seven. per cent. and that the heads or
the. different departments be directed rs,l,..
the new rates 10 be paid to the emnor.,
under such reduction.
FRANKLIN Is. GoWEN, President
The reduction reaches tie salary 9th.
presnlent.aDd all other officers as we'll as eyer,
employee Of the road, ana the notice gr.
duction in prices of coal that is published H.
day shows that q reduction Of about te, as-
cent has been made in tha; article.
Reduction in Price 0rCoaL,
TIE following reduction in rriocs Of Goa.
has been determined upopsby the Reading
Coal and Iron Company =
Steambost, 55.coats ton reduction
Broaen, - cents q ton rolu.,.aa.
Eggr S. cents . ton reduction.
Stove, so cents tan reelection
Chestnut 80 cents a ton gciac.iYa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

"DoREY" the giaHt-like carrier Of the
jeff. returns his most cordial thanks to his
patrons, for the very liberal manner in which
they met his congratulations on New Year 5
day. He feels quite rich.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

THE grocery firm OF Roe Bros, Of Chica-
go, have failed, with liabilities amounting
to $IS7 600, which amount is divided among
thirty-fve creditors. The amount of stock
on hand amounts to not over SD, 600 The
other assets are not yet ANNOUNCED
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

TIE Methodist brethren held their usual
annual matchmaking in their church edifce,
on Thursday night last-New Years Eve.
A large audience joined in the services which
proved of more than usual interest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-10-22
IT WAS A BEE.

Any one passing along Howard street
before noon Tuesday, would have seen
him lying under one Of the shade trees of
his yard, pillow under his head, his feet
ON bench and a magazine in his hands.
He looked the picture of comfort and
contentment, and the women who we're
going along with pull.back dresses on
sighed and wished they were men.
The great city hall bell struck the
hour of noon. The deep.toned echoes
hoated out on the still summer air and
touched tender chord in the Howard
street man's heart. The echoes sounded
to him like funeral whispers like the
whispers Of the night wind signing
through the grand old wilderness.
"0h, solemn bell y he said. "0h
sad, solemn-W
That was all he said about the bell. A
humble bee settled down on him to look
for sugar, and as he turned partly over
he gave the bee rub. 1t is bad thing
to rub any kind Of bee. lie feels in.
suited and gets annoyed at things which
mud turtle or dove would pass by
without thought. The echoes of the
bell were just dying away when the How
ard street man got up. lie got up like a
man in hurry. He went away from
there. He didn't meander-he went like
a rocket. Something seemed to all him.
He made line for the house, went up
the steps at bound aad, as his wife ask
ed him the cause of his haste, he replied
"Thunder-oop! hoopi"
*. hnt,aa Ern IT, el,a arls al
he tore around the parlor and upset
things.
"House bee-oop! Jordy y he an.
swered, as he made circle OF the room
and dashed into the hall.
The dog rushed after him, the wife
rushed after the dog, and the man bound.
ed out of the house.
"Are you crazy, Robert T. shrieked
the wife, as she beheld him pounding his
legs with his new silk hat.
Two or three boys ran in from the
street, a strange dog came in and got up
fight, and all things consprcd to make
lively time.
Hes got the collie yelled one Of the
boys.
"0r the trcmens" shouted another.
"See that hat !" called third.
"Boys, 90 out Of here r. whispered the
painting man as he stopped using his hat.
They went out, and he limped into the
house, his fearful wife asked:
"Now, then. will you tell me what has
happened !
"No, I won'tr he shouted, and he
didn't. She fell into Mysteries at the
thought that he had used his brain toe
much and had become suddenly crazed
and he went down to the drug store ant
applied arnica to the spot. and informed
the clerk that eleven thousand Of the
largest kind Of humble bees settled right
down on him in body.-Deiroit Ere
Press
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-10-22
A Great Convenience.

Most of our readers, at different times,
are in the want Of some books which are
not to be obtained in this place, and for
want of good name to address, conclude
to do without it. To all such we say that
1. ). White & Co., the most energetic
and enterprising book and stationery
dealers in st. Paul, corner of Third and
Minnesota streets, carry splendid as
sortment Of the best reading matter, and
will forward to any address, any books
desired sending to publishers for those
not on hand-upon receipt of price. All
information in regard to books cheerfully
given. Correspondence solicited from
Sunday school superintendent, teachers,
and all others in want Of miscellaneous
Sunday school, and common school
books. They also carry large and we'll
selected stock OF stationery which they
arc jobbing at the lowest prices. Mail
orders from country dealers will receive
special and prompt attention.