davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-13
swindling Western Publishers.

We have noticed an occasional ref
erence in the columns or our Pacific
coast country exchanges to the custom
Of eastern dealers in organs, sewing
machines, patent medicines and differ
ent classes of wares and merchandise,
and in some instances professional
lawyers, land agents and physicians,
and even railroad companies to send
advertisements to the country news
papers for insertion from three months
to one year, with promise to pay for
the same the published rates of adver-
tising in their several wares at fixed
prices, or in furnishing correspondence
for the paper, or in some other man
ner ,han paying money to reimburse
the publisher. We were caught in
one of these traps and published an
organ advertisement on q promise of
receiving $l60 credit on the price of a
1925 organ for one years advertise
ment. At the end of the year when
we inquired into the matter we found
that the parties sold the same class of
organ at the factory for the s65, which
was the excess that we were to pay
them over the price of our advertise
ment, and that we really had no value
for our years ad. Since then we have
studied the plans Of these would be
advertisers and find that out of every
one hundred not more than two or
three Arect to ever give the publisher
any value for the use of his columns.
We have daily mail here from the
east, and almost every arrival brings
us from one to half dozen of these
swindling propositions. Some promise
money, and in but one instance have
we ever had that promise fulfilled.
J After a three months or six months
ad we will receive the pleasing an
nouncement that distress in their bust
ness prevents their payment, and that
we must take our pay, if a. all, in
SC ne truck that is worthless to us and
would cest more to transfer it here
than its value to any person. A few
persons in San Francisco have lately
adopted this method of attempting tt
swindle the publishers, but forty-nin'
0 out of every fifty Of these infamou
c propositions come from the east sid'
, Of the Rocky mountains. 1t is la
t mentablc to contemplate the dishon
estv of those men towards publisher
n and if these were all the evidences VI
c had of the character Of dealers Oh tn
y other side Of the Rockies we shoul'
y pronounce them all swindlers and ii
!, !, subjects for the penitentiary. 1t
d time that our western publishers wax
;, up to the frauds these men attempt t
l. practice and expose them, but some @
:. them seem to think that mention G
their names as swindling advertisers
o a good enough advertisement for then
; and that they are beyond the reach c
our influence to injure them, and henc
now we seldom SO much as open on
of their circular propositions, and d
er not so mach as put them in the vast
Ut basket, but consign them to the flame
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-13

WATcHMAKER.-H. j. Requa wishes to
inform the people of this place and vicinity
that he is located next to Geo. Glass boot
and shoe store, on Main street, and is pre-
yared to do all work in the line OF jewelry
matchmaking. He is a first class workman,
and would solicit portion of the public
patronage He is direct from the Fast. and
can give the best of references. Give him a
call S9-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-13

Girls, never let your sweetheart use your
umbrella in church for spittoon; it is bad
when you raise it coming out
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-13

Vaa aeAaaek, saevesson A. c., Wheeeee1o
Dr19sisss. Chieaso, supply sho Oo1o - 0nns
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-13
THE TELLER
PUblished Every Friday Evening.
BY
A. lELANO'& SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON I T.

Six xMONTHs,.................2 2 90 |
'' Two oMoNras............. l 90
Single Number...... "...... "....."........ 10
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
pers Discontinued when time of subscription
has expired.
Rates Of Advertisinx Reduced. In Coin
One Square Il inch in cslumn) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion. .........."..... l 90
Two Squares one insertion ........ ........... 90
Each additional insertion ................. l SO
Three Squares one insertion. .....-.......... 4 90
~ Each additional insertion. : 90
Four Squares one insertion 90
Yearly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
ments more than four squares inserted
by special contract.
Professional and Artisans Cards of one
square OF less, per quarter...."............ 90
Notices in local column Except voluntary
per Ine....... 20
But none for less than. ......."".."......... 90
hocicty advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion n....."...."............." ~
Legal Advertiseing Rates, In Coin:
Summons, Sheriff's Sales and all other le-
gal notices per inch first inscrtion..... ~ 20
Second insertion n...........................l l OU
Each subsequent insertion. ........,...'... 70
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded, all others paya-
ble quarterly.
Good clean wheat, good butter. predeivered
to us at Lewiston, will be received in payment
for subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at time
of delivery
ALONZO LELAND. CHAs.. F. LELAND
Arrival and Departure 1T Mails to and
a from Lewiston, l. L.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-13

An old drunk last week expressed himself
displeased with the crookedness Of our side
walks. Attention, City Fathers.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-29
HUMOROUS.

lF one asks credit of photographer
he is likely TO get negative answer
~ o. PtcayaHe.
BEFORE man was an ape he was a
vegetable. Probably a sort of Chin
pansy.- Philadelphia Bulletin
A MAN whose whole family was sick
with lung diseases said his house was
full of plural-pneumonia ~ Y. Mai.
SINCE the introduction of false teeth
the ratio of good-looking women has
increased sixty per cent.--DetroH Free
Press.
WHEN boy has gold watch pre-
sentcd to him he will cheerfully travel
two miles to regulate it in the presence
of his enemies. An3re10s' Bdzdr.
AN English physician says oatmeal
makes people eEess, stingy, jealous and
sour-tempered. We had no idea that
oatmeal had become so common an
article of food, boston Transcript.
THE law against carrying concealed
weapons does not apply to bicycles.
They are revolvers, but they avoid
cart ridges and never go OF them
selves. - Philadelphia Bulletin.
! THE heat Of the sun is variously es-
timated at from 1.400 to 100000 de-
grees. We shouldn't like to live in
The sun. We'd be eternally bored
with the question, {" Is it hot enough
for yOu?" Noryistolon Herald.
IT is remarkable how generous fish
ermen are. When you meet a man
who has returned from a fishing trip,
he always tells you that he gave his
share TO the other fellows. Philadei-
phia Ne,0s.
MANY a future delegate Is now
swinging on the gate barefooted anC
bareheaded, his face smeared will
molasses and his hair in open and un
disguised rebellion to the unit rule. -
Boston Courier.
The suns heat is 100000 degree
Fahrenheit, says scientific contempt
iary. Well, we knew it was something
above that Of a refrigerator, with ic'
at two dollars week, but it's com
fort TO get the exact figures. - Graphic
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-29
ALL SORTS.

a MAN was asked the other day how
many children he had, and he replied,
Five boys, and each boy has two sis
ters."
FASHIONABLE young ladies Of Lon
don blow soap bubbles in drawing
rooms in the afternoons as a remedy for
ennui.
The sole occupants of house In Bel
fast, Me-, are three persons whose ages
are ninety, eighty-two and seventy
eight years.
A WOMAN at Newport bathes in
suit of oiled silk, worn under the usual
flannel suit. She says she enjoys the
surf, but can't bear the touch of salt
water.
A NEW YoRK woman wears a set Of
false teeth for brooch. Her motive is
not eccentric but economical. She
paid for the teeth, cannot wear them in
their proper place, and so, hating
wastefulness, has made n brooch of
them.
THE ladies of Italy have adopted a
fashion this summer of dressing only n
white robes adorned with natural flow
ers, jewelry being put strictly under
ban. To do up a white dress at the
laundry three dollars is charged, and
the flowers cost four dollars a day.
Economy is observed in linen under
wear.
To PROTECT the birds of the country,
the French Government has enacted
laws prohibiting the killngof other than
birds OF passage, and those only under
certain limitations. The law is much
more stringent than the so-called game
/ laws in this country, and is strictly en-
( forced against all offenders, no matter
how trivial the violation.
I JEHIAL HULL died recently at Sag
Harbor, L. l., in his ninety-irst year.
/ He was possessed of unusual yigor of
mind and body. He was the father of
/ twelve children, eleven Of whom are
now living. He followed the sea for a
number OF years, and was the only one
Of crew who escaped from the canni-
I balls OF the South Sea after captivity
of months.
Mr.. JAMES MCDANIEL, young man
( of Madison, Ga, while out fishing few
evenings ago caught with small perch
hook young alligator about foot and
a half long. He says he had TO quit fish
ing when he caught it, The gator
commenced believing, and in all prob
ability If he had stayed in the pond any
longer he would have had tough fght
with its mother.
LAST fall Messrs. Dan Taylor and San
Doss purchased in New Mexico twenty
thousand sheep, paying therefor seven
ty-fve cents per head. They kept the
sheep until few days ago, losing
probably. two thousand during the win
ter and spring The wool from eight
teen thousand brought them nine thou
sand dollars, enough to more than re
pay them for all expenses and loss; anC
then they sold the lot (eighteeI
thousand county for one dollar ant
seventy-tive cents per head IA ne
profit OF upwards of eighteen Thousand
dollars.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-29

every line and feature. that they stand
out as marvels of initiative genius. To
produce such work the highest order
of artistic skill Is requisite The busi-
ness OF counterfeiting manopolizes some
of the most finished talent to be found
in the engrayers profession. Whether
il is the incentive found IN she prospect
of large. though unlawful gains, or the
fascination held out by d business ever
attended by danger, the counterfeiter
seems. as soon as he gods launched into
the work, 10 be faSarod by some
special genius which quiekpns his skill
and sharpens his perceptions TO an ex-
tent that is almost miFaGalous. On the
wall Of the Counterfeit Deiscior's Office
there hangs Q splensi picture Of the
late Governor Alien. of Ohio, eranJi
face, with curves, and lines, and wrin-
kles-exactly the type of face seen in
the old Roman cuts whore Brutus aud
Caesar stand as models with every
point Of the grand old head, with its
close-cut white hair and bold, dark eyes
standing out in strong relief. Directly
underneath is the inscription:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-29
4 RELIC or THE FoURrA

iuEARD a mothers planning voice.
Who're is my darling SOM
My Charley had two pcarly cars,
But you have only one.
WY Charley had upon Unoh hnui
A thumb and fingers four
Hut yuu have only foHr IN all,
And they aru blhckened DER.
Ny Charley hnd pair OF cyus,
Hut one have YOU, stranRe tad;
And Charley had n pretty nose.
I'm sure you never had.
"My boy had hrnws above his eyes
And hair upon his head.
Your face ~ black ~ any hat,
Its face was white and red.
My Chnriey's clothes wcro now aud clean
al ritgs uuii ART areg geusa;
From head 20 fOut vou eeGm 20 be
A regiment OF sOrcsl'
Then shrilly cried that wrecked boy,
Don't know me, mp1 ! say,
I've huh the hnssc-t, uullicst time
OF all my life tO,lay."
she stOops hcr down IN agony;
Though sorciy she's bprpft,
She has a mothers ycaruiug still,
Apd Clug5 TO what is left.
--Bostoii TrunscrIt.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-29
Fashionable Dinner Partiec.

To THE parching dreariness Of The
dinner parties, considered as a means
of amusement and relaxation, are to be
added certain somewhat immoral cou-
comitants connected with them. The
mere wasteful extravaganza in flowers
and food, layished with q minimum of
pleasure 10 ali concerned, is worthy of
consideration. The costly ferns and
plants dropping in the center of the
table can only please morbid taste
which requires stimulating at any
price. The accumulation of dishes
with French names--who wants them?
Who is the better for them2 The pale,
hard-worked lawyer, doctor, clergy
man, author or artist, who sits before
you would admit, il he were candid,
that he is bored to death by the clatter
and hollowness of the whole proceed
ing. After hard days work an hour
or two's sparkling conversation in a
cool atmosphere, with subdued light,
in convenient chairs which it were law
full to leave, would be soothing and re-
freshing. The charm Of discovering a
kindred spirit under strange face
banishes fatigue like an elixir, In the
drawing room the quintessenee OF con-
versation, the tete-a-tete. may yet be
met with. Face answers 10 face, and
the voice may be pitched in key
which admits of meditation. These
sweetnesses OF social Intercourse are
expelled as of no account from the
dinner party, where conversation is
difficult. often impossible, and where
even the most stern are In a manner
forced TO eat and drink things they
would be much better without. When
viii the utterly vulgar wish to display
be banished even by the more refinedP
When may we hope TO see the morali-
cation of dinners consisting only oi
soup. and a saddle of muttoh2 Who,
in his heart and his sober senses, de-
sires to partake at the end OF hard
day of twenty dishes and half as many
wines! Who does not feel il is folly
and half sinP The fortunate pos.
SCISSOR Of good legs, who prefers walk
ing home through the quiet street,
traversed now only by the flashing
broughams and the wandering outcasts
seeking a crowded refuge or sheltered
doorstep, viii bemoved to the conclu,
sion that reform in the matter of din
ner-parties is an urgent social need
~. Y. Home Journal.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-29
GOyRaSOR Wa. ALLEN. Of Ohio,
Engraved by Charles uirich On a
snw-bludc, in the Ohio Pouitcn-
ti8ry, from "A photograph.

Over IN glass case, among lot of
photographs of noted counterf siters,
there is a picture of broad faced indi-
vidual, with pair of very sharp gray
eyes and most geniale ,pression about
"A well-formed mouth This is Ulrich.
the noted counterfeiter, whose skill ut
engraving there is none can equal. Ul-
rich was serving a term OF twelve years
in the Ohio State Prison, at Columbus,
when one day, in 1876, he got hold Of Il
photograph Of Governor Alien. With
out any more ado he set to work on an
old saw-blade and engraved an exa It
counterpart of the picture, head, face
and bust, making such a remarkably
good likeness that it attracted at entiou
far and near, and Governor Allen him
self came 10 see it, So perfect was it
that the Democrats of Ohio. in the next
canvass for the Governorship, in which
Governor Allen ran for recollection,
used il on their transparencies aud the
the picture stands to-day as one of I.e
best ever made of Governor Allen.
Ulrich was pardoned out shortly after
that, and is now engaged in Lhe china
and glass business at Trenton.-PaiiG-
dslphid Times.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-29

THIS is the season OF the year when
the small boy goeth to the barber,
and winketh at him and saith: "Cut
OIL the ends of my hair" And behold,
the barber cutteth of the hair and
leaveth the ends. Neto HdUeR Regis
or.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-29

Two BRIDGEPoRT children playing
with cat pulled il so violently by the
legs as to kill it. II must have been a
very cheap cat,-Dqnblry NeDs.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-29

ed by the authorities of the San Fran
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
POetical.
Tue SEA AND THE MOON.

The Sea fell In love with the Moon
The Moon only laughed at the sea,
And went on turning midnight to noo7,
And sllverng h1l top aud lea.
'Look down, lovely Moon, said the Sea
"Behold our own beautiful face
TIs so pure and so charming to me
In my heart have given It place"
She looked, with flush OF dsdaln
Her glorious image was there;
And sltEnew-for a woman Is vain
That the Image wa3 spotlcss ard fair
Away sped the Moon In her spcndor:
But Oft and again she won turn,
with glance growing more and more tender,
TO the sea where her image did burn
There trembled the sllyery Illusion;
Nay, Moon. do not qulver nor start;
It's the tremOr q Loves so confusion,
The throb of the Seas faithful heart
And the Moon, would remember and ponder
The visions she saw In the wave:
As away round the world she would wonder,
AMI she knew that the Sea was her slave.
And month al er month, when returning
In her full she would glory again,
Her face IN the ocean st Il burning
Gave the Moon slight feeling OF pain.
SIN the sea followed sorrOwing after.
His breast swelling over with love,
His siLhs waking only the laughter
OF the Moon sailing Queenly above.
Though ages on ages have persisted
Stiil Love sings the chungclcss old tune.
AM with passion stln faithfully cherished,
tn" sea follows after the Moon.
Follows aftertlll cruel shores stay him,
Then breaks his great heart with sigh;
For tn iafes ever mock anu delay him
Whose aim Is unwise and too high.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
ALLENTOWN Bone Manure
THE Sun FOR 1881

Everybody reads THE suS i tine d.tipLs NJ th-
newspaper throughout iur year lo come everybody
Will md: ,r..,.,I.
er m ct the gre st umOuu, NJ N'OImnllou win
the lens I uIrunlallc expenditure - lln AM Eye
sight Tue SIS long ~. 'l' , o.t," "
meau between Ihd lhual' '''" ~ '"' "' '' '''''
II Much OF That s,rt ot news wmrn depends less
upon its rrcogulZ Il ,mpvrtdl'r laH 'P'h us lh tI
esi tu mrnkLd. From lnoIhiLr T" "'ntL- u lnn H.
srs nrtutsu IA continued story of the lives uI lraI men
and w,In o.. and o lhrir d,e1s r.HNH, l,'ra' mates
and tr1. Lle-. lui- story Is mere '.n'd 1rd more
intar.,tulg IA ~. any romance THAT was ever de-
iii G,oi wiring iucy'r column. and ,rr-hn",,.
origluaury, accuracy, uud dr'"iHlu b" '"' "'" "1N'
o'Iy' Hon Slco nmant, THE srNs habit Is to spcaS
out fr,lIrselv about men uld iirL7. ,.,..,
,..,t, ',uu ,uv.l readiness 20 rl u|ltuu what l.
nr,ts ~ Orthy or 10 rruuke what l- panahle 10
pyl4VtRIa. tR!,Iurr mdrp,nicnce OF partisan mgtu,2a
,,.'. luf urN.Arrlug lH,ulf, 10 true DO HND'dN'
rri, ritlr, IuE ~IN hrlryrs That %" NuNtlumtII
WIicli ME Constitution LNt' Us J., r. " ,,, gh, u
r.rr n, notion 90 u4ly Is 60 rtsi,l lul ulnus
Wn,,rr the efforts ut gen Ga lA" republican party u
| .rt up uno h IJIud E'NrrIMghl III p ace ul lh d
Vh b exists, The year 49,. anu lii' M y KEY, ~.
| iUnnGrlaut contest TUE SUN believes thal me VI
| INK Win ur with the peop as ig INST tht hhts
| monopoly the ungs for plludcr, ana tue ldus' 10
| lmprT'ul power
| tur terms are aS lOWS: .,,,-.,,, d,
| Fnr the Daily ~US, a fpurpagc sheet OF lNtlll
elght 60 n,'tb ar ID wear; Or including tu
sunday paper. an cight-pase sheet Of nltA SIN ,p
umu,, the price Is di cents month"; or s''o 9e"'
ITn,s sSh2nd,y edition Of The SuS Is also furni hc
| ganarately al 81 ~ "a year, postage pad ...
3ine price OF the WEEKLY SuS eight pages, ~
SIX columns Is 8 yer p9s1ase rlu m COW nv tT
ten sending 60 we VIII 'ehu al W PRSg!i AND
| T Publisher Of TIE sUS, New York CITY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
From the Huh

There is perhaps no touc offered to the
people that possess As mucn real Intrinsic
va.uc a. the Hon Buffers. Ju.t at This sea-
son cf The year, when tie stomach ue,ds an
appetizer, OF the blood needs purifying. the
abeape { enl best remedy i~ lirp Bitters
An ourcc rt rrs,eulpu i>wrl'h fouud of
cure Don't Wslt uriil yuu ulr yro7tratcd
by disease thst may lake months TO recover
iu.-Bas'ps GiJbr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
Columbia County officaI Directory.

PRESIDENT Judge-Willlam Elwen.
,IC,niatc Judges-I. Krickbaum r. L. Shuman.
A99,6nnotarv, Sc.-Wiliam Krickbaum.
',rf SienOgrapher-S. y, Walker.
, lut,r e Recorder Williamson II. Jacoby.
t'tri,t Attornev-RObert u. Little.
shsrIff L. II Ent
'lcctt. - Ilnlel Nevh
,u,s,rer- II A. Swepnenheiser.
,,,nissioners-Ste Pohe, Charles Richart.
4 & Herring. ,,,., II coao
,13tnrsHS II. smith, W. Manning, G. b. See
snoltz. ,,,,o,ors ~, pohbins Tbaodorc W
Nmi,lrt superintendent-Wl William II. snyder.
,3it,, poor -DrectOrs-E. j, Alhertson,
er"anvood; Reece Farman, SCOTT taleD barton,
Uiplmsburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
CHURCH Dir EL IORY.

ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
vtoIs,er-Rev. q. u. :. Marclay.
snmday Services-lON Il. IN. and p. IN.
.nnday School-9a. IN.
prarcr Nee ing-Every Wednesday eVehlh- al :
o ..,s ,.rs free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
rRKsBYTgRlAs CHURCH.
uinister-Rev. stuart Mitchell.
sunday Services-iON a. in and p. m
SSnline. Snnur Nee 'inrNEvery Wednesday evening Al I
o l"rs free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. ". Evans
vnisfeT3Rev. f. IL. Yocun.
sunday Servtces-lO& and p. In
Hbia iI,ity trlassWHyer Monday evening at o'clock
Young Mems Pra'er Nee ing-EY'r' T"eSu"S
3eiT naTai q PRAYER Meeting Thursday evening
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
p,stor-O, H. Strunck.
r,5Geos,dence-Corner Attn and Catharinc Slreets'
sunday services-iON a. m. and p. m
sunday SchOol-9 a. m.
pr1ypr Nceting-Saturdav, p. M
All are Invited There IS always ronm'
BAPTIST CHURCH.
pastor-To be supplied.
sunday Services-lu3 a m ana p h'
Sriyer Srnaa NssIHgEFvery Wednesday evening at :
~ 'ucH $1,000,
seats free. The public are invited 10 attend
ST. PAUL's cnCRcH.
Pactor-Rev L. Zahner.
sunday Services-l0h a. M, p m.
Iudav SCHOOL, a. IN. ,
str.t SUNDAY In the month, Holy communion.
..r,icps preparatory to communion on rrluay
... .,.i,r- before the st sunday In each month.
pcys rented; but everybody welcome.
RvASGELCAL CHURCH.
presldtng Elder-Rey. A. l., Reescr
NmIstcr-Rev George Hunter, ,.,
sunday Servce-2 p. ILL.,, in the Iron street Church
prayer Meetng--Every Sabbath at p M
an are invited. All are welcome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

There is no use of duggipp yourself To
death, and buying all the medicines tor in
ternsl u.e when you can be cured of ttyer
aud acur, bilious disorders, jauuiicc, dys-
p,psis, as well a. all disorders and ailments
Of he liver hlnod. aud stomach bv wearing
one of trot Gullmetts French Liver Pads,
whlcu lsu sure cure every time II vour
druggist does not keep the pad Send 81 80 in
a letter to French Pad Co., Toledo. @ and
It will be sent tn YOU hy mail II is the uu
~ pad that is guaranteed To cure Beware Of
counterieits
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
8Ioomsburg Official Directory.

c.,s,dsnt Of rown Council--G. \. HERRING.
,derk-J. X. GrotH
Cbiaf Of Poice-R. Harris.
rrasident Of Gas COmpany-S. knOrr.
srretary-C. W. Miller.
nIt5 nsbnrg Banking COmpanv-John \. Funsi on,
prnsilent II. H. Grntz, cashier, John Peacock Tel
rirs \, ional Bank Charles 4 Paxton, resident
g u rustin, Cashier.