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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
COUNTY SEAT CORRESPONDENCE.
Timely Topics Pithily Written Up BY Yer.
satile ouillist,

Court convenes next Monday a week.
j. G. Lesher, the printer, has moveC
into his new establishment on Race street
The Switchback will be open for pas
senger traffic in a little more than one
month.
George Huntzinger, of the Switchback
Restaurant Summit Hill was in town for a
few hours on Wednesday.
Charles Goth. Lehightons popular
painter and paper hanger, is beautifying
Hon. Allen Craig's residence.
Among the Lehightonlan's in this place
during the week we noticed DR.. Snyder.
b. j. kuntz, Squire Beltz, John Farren
aud Lawyer Heydt
-Porlaps 1t would be of interest to our
people to know that Williams the photo.
grapher, al Mauch Chunk still makes
Cabinet photos at $500 per doz.
-Jalues Patterson a prisoner in the
county jail, convicted of stealing coat
from VIM. Rapsher's residence, was re-
leased Wednesday under the insolvent act.
The Marion Hose Band will hold their
Easter ball on Monday evening. The pro-
ceeds will be for the purchase of new in
strumens and uniforms. Help the boys
along, they deserve it.
The Democratic Congressional commit.
tees of Carbon, Pike Monroe and North
ampton counties will meet at Stroudsbnrg
sometime during April, and make appor-
tionment of delegates, arrange for holding
etc.
The executive committee of the mer-
chants Protective Association meet at the
Broadway House Monday afternoon and |
took.active measures tending to consoli- |
dation with the State Association. The |
and progressive merchants of |
the county are gradually forming them
selves into an organization tending to this |
protection, individually and collectively.
AT the Conner Store: Having purchas-
ed the business of Messrs. Treharn & Co..
and having added almost an entire line of |
new goods, we are now prepared to offer to
.he public choice line OF dry goods, |
notions and groceries. We also have some
great bargains in odds and ends, which
must be sold to make room for spring
goods. You are most respectfully invited
% call and inspect our goods. Williams &
At.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Kuights OF the Golden Eagle.

The twelfth annual session of the Grand
Castle, X. G. E., of Pennsylvania, will be
held in Philadelphia, commencing April
I'd, at Industrial Hall. The session will
probably last three days.
The several castles in this county will be
represented by the following gentlemen
Carbon, of Lehighton, II. r. Kredler,
Lansford, c. w. Swank; Hosack, Auden-
ried, d. Grey Lewis; Enterprise, Weather
ly, j. L. Houck; Wahnetah, Mauch Chunk,
j. w. Smith.
There will be no parade during the ses-
sion, as the Castles and Communicates
have perfected arrangements for the dem
onstration May 22nd at Washington, d. c.,
during the session of the Supreme Castle,
when 1t is expected that oyer 1000 uni
formed Sir knights will participate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Mr.. George w. Martin. .ofthe

Mr.. George w. Martin, ,ofthe
Junction City Union says: "We
have a New Davis Sewing Ma
chine, and to say that it more
than meets orr expectations is
saying a good deal, as we had
heard so much of the New Davis
that we had our anticipations
raised to the highest pitch. 1t
is SO simple that it almost runs
alone. We would not take $75
for ours if we could not get an
other like it."
Hon. John Davis, of Junction
City, Kansas, says: "The Davis
family, at River Side, have a
new "Davis" sewing machine,
1t is daisy. Light-running and
capable of doing anything that
the mind of woman can imagine
or the fingers of woman attempt.
s. w. Pirece g. Co., of Junction City. Kansas.
who are the largest dealers in tie State, say:
with all our experience, we never knew sew
inE machine that gave such universal satisfaction
or Did as readily as the New High Arm Davis
Geo. w. Nusbaum.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Death of Mrs. Victor Bowman.

After an illness of only two days, Isabella,
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,ofBowmanstown,
passed from this worlds aiiliction into the
glory of brighter land, Deceased was a
loving wife and mother, generous neigh
Dor and faithful disciple of Him, who
called her hence. In her death the CON-
munity loses lady ofhigh exemplarycharac-
ter, the church, of which she was firm
and consistent communicant, a faithful
member To the sorrowing relatives and
friends we extend our sincere sympathy, in
this the hour of their great and sore afilc.
tion. Deceased was aged about thirty-fouI
years.
Her suffering ended with the day;
Yet lived she at its close,
And breathed the long, long night away
In statue-llke repOse,
But when the sun in all his state,
Allumed the eastern skies,
She passed through glory 8 gate,
And walked in Paradise"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Police ! Police (!

Did it ever occur to the constable that
his duty under the new license law is quite
exacting and onerous? He is compelled to
make returns in the first week of each term
of the Quarter Sessions Court of all places
in his bailiwick where liquor is sold, save
drug stores, stating which are licensed and
which are not. If he neglects to do this. or
is found guilty of making false return the
Court may suspend him and direct the Dis
trct Attorney to rndict and try such con-
stable, and if found guilty he is liable to a
fine of $500 and two years Imprisonment.
Constablet will do well to bear the above
facts.in mind and govern themselves in ac-
cordance. 1t may save time and money.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31

Consider your own welfare and call at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk, for your spring suit or pan
falcons, made to order in first-class style.
All-wool suits at S12, sl5, s1S, S25 up to
$40.
All'wool pants made TO order at $4, $5,
81 up TO $40.
You will tinl in our establishment a full
line of imported and domestic worsteds,
cheviots and cassimers, marked down to
the lowest notch.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Spring Opening of the One Price star Cloth
ing Hall, Mauoh Chunk,

OF one of the finest lines of mems, boys
and ehildrens' suits ever shown IN Carbon
county:
Our $40 al-wool mems suits cannot be
equaled.
Our $l2 and $40 mems suits are great
bargains.
Our Sl.75 to So boy'ssuits are very cheap.
Every garment is marked down to rock
bottom prices. Call for your spring cloth
Ing at Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing
Hall, Maueh Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Just received from Rosto,

just received from Boston,
an immense stock of the genu-
inc Knight OF Labor Shoes,
which we are selling at $3.50
and $3. Warranted solid calf
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
Tailors, sole agents for Carbon
county. Our stock of hand
made shoes cannot be beat by
any dealer in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Towamensing Items.

John Schweibinz moved to BowmanstoN n on
Monday. " va
Reuben Green departed this life last week
and was inferred on Saturday.
-Grlt1ith DeLong moved to Bowmanstown last
luesday lie is engaged in the numbering busi-
Solomon Snyder, Sr., was struck by palsy
one day last week; one-half of his body ia yhoiIy
paralyzed.
The three furnace stacks at Parryyille are
stlll idle, and there are no prospects Of putting
them In blast.
"A "A new camp OF the p, o. s. of A. was instl-
tuted at Millport on Monday evening. con.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
New York Millinery stora.

The spring and summer business is
opened at this well-known fashionable
millinery emporium with large, complete
and beautiful assortment of all the new
and late styles in seasonable millinery
goods. Prices marked below reach COM
petition. You can positively save money
and get the best quality goods BY purchas-
ing of Miss Alyenia Graver.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Beautify Your Home.

You will beautify and decorate your
home this spring, of course, and you will
want a practical mechanic to attend to it
Charles Goth has ability and experience
and you will save money by leaving your
orders with him. Office with Dr. C. T..
Horn, Bank street. II,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31

For an honest aud werkmanlke lob in
watch, clock or jewelry repairing, 90 to d.
s. Book, the matchmaker, Lehighton.
-Rev. John Hagen, will preach his
farewell sermon in the Packerton NJ. ID.
church, tomorrow, Sunday evening.
Services begin at 7:30. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa, Post-Ofiice, for the week ending
March "a, 1885.
Bubk Thomas Null, VIM
Dreher Mrs. Lucy A. Sec. Masonic Lodge
Hongen, II. j. Nothstein, A. f.
Hahn, Edward Ruch, Lewis
Miller, VIM. Stroll, LAFAYETTE
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Wall Papsr. Wall panar.

at &C., &C., 7e., &c., lOc.
Gold Papers at lOc., l2c., l5e., zoe, 25e.,
SOc. 10 SOe. K. F. LUoKENBAcH,
el Broadway, Maueh Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Pnhlin Sale Rapiatrv

The executors of the estate of Michael
Gerber, decd, will sell on March 31st, 'Ss,
valuable real estate and personal property,
on the premises in Mahoning township.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Saturday, March 3lst. 1883.

at one o'clock sharp, the following personal
property, to Wit: ! parlor stOye and pipe, / cook
stove and pipe, lot OF kettles and tinware, sad
irons, large copper kettle, holds forty gallons.
large IRON kettle, lamps. clock chairs win
dow screens,3 beds with bedding, about IS yards
OF carpet, oicloth, 2 bureaus, chest 1 corner
cupboard, kitchen cupboard, sink, bucket
stand, buckets, butter churn, lots OF tubs, 2
cellar cupboardS, half bushel measures, horse
blanket, buffalo Robe, sets single harness
ny net, vinegar, about 20 bushels cooking pOta
toes, large sofa, table, woodsaw. axe, three
hundred 10. beam scale with platform and rail
to weigh hay ! scoop shovel, lot of queensware
lot OF flre wood, lard, sclmut machine and 9th
er arueles too numerous to mention.
ALSO, at the same time and place. the fol
lowing REAL ESTATE will be offered to wit:
The Homestead of said widow, decd, the cor
ner lot at j. I, McDaneS. containing 2L acres
of land, the Improvements thereon are a Two
and One-lialf Story Stone Dwelling House, 2OX21
teet, with new kitchen attached SKIP f., also
stable l6Xl6 sc. Terms and conditions Will be
made known At time and place of sale by
7. j. klSTLER ID. II. LONG Executors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
"originai Cheap Dash Store"
Unprecedented Opening
PRINTED FABRICS !

We have opened our Spring purchases of
PRINTED FABRICS, constituting In the agpre-
gate the most extensive and interesting exhibit
IN this line that has ever been made in town. It
includes
French Satines,'
In entirely new styles, designed by tlfe best
Paris Artists.
1000 Yards of AMERICAN SATEENS in an
almost bewildering assortment of styles.
900 Yards of CRAZIE CLOTHS, in STYLES As
crazy as you like.
2oOO Yards Of BATISTE CLOTHS In grand
combinations Of color.
1900 Yards of LAWNS in new and neat
printings
1900 Yards of CENTURY CLOTHS in all the
"old time" effects.
hoo Yards of PERCAIEs in an unequalled
variety of styles.
700 Yards of CANIBR1CS In beautiful new
figures.
22,0OO Yards Of CALICOES in hundreds of
different styles, the most beautiful color comD-
nations ever seen.
Never in our business experience have we
presented stock worthy to be compared with
this SUPERB SHOWING
All lovers of art and beauty, as shown IN
printed fabrics should certainly visit our store.
J. T. NUSBAUM,
Opposite Public Square, Bank Street, Lehlghton
June 7. 1SS4-1y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31

For handsome baby carriage Kemersr
h Swartz lesdI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31

Before purchasing elswhere call at
Kemerer & Swartz.
Don't forget to look for Book S advertisement
on another page.
-koger Bros triple silver plated ware 10 sold
OF other makes
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Acknowledgements.
last report:

The following subscriptions for the CAR
BON ADVOCATE have been received since
last report:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31

60 TO THOMAS FOR PURE DRUGS AND
PATENT MEDICINES.
GO TO THOMAS WITH YOUR PRES
CRIPrIONS TO MAKE SURE OF PROP
Err RCOMPOUNDING.
GO To THOMAS FOR HAIR TOOTH AND
CLOTH BRUSHES.
90 TO THOMAS FOR YOUR POCKET
BOOKS AND PURs ES-Already Filled
60 TO THOMAS FOR YOUR HORSE AND
CATTLE POWDER. TWELVE YEARS
EXPERIENCE IN THE DRUG BUsI.
NESS ENABLES HIM TO MAKE HORSE
AND CATTLE POWDER TO SUIT
EVERY CASE
IF YOUR HORSE HAS A DOUGH, USE
THOMAS COUGH POWDER-GUARAN
TEED TO CURE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
Public Sale.

The undersigned Executors of the Estate of
Widow Michael Gerber, late of Mahoning town
ship, Carbon county, Pa, deceased, will sell at
puOnc sale, at the homestead of said widow, de-
ceased, about miles from Lehighton, on the
road leading to Tamaqua, opposite the Public
House OF j, T. Mcdaniel on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-31
j. T. NUSBAUM,

Opposite Public Square, Bank Street, Lehlghton.
June T. 1Ss4-ly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Since the breath Of life was brea.hed Into
humanity no fool, male or female, can be
found equal TO the foot who is jealous. When
that passion Is aroused there Is no boundary
line set. Money counts as nothing, and the
victim. are the most crsdulc1s people on the
foots,ool A very tyro can make them be
neve ANYTHING and when once your detective
OF this class gets grip on purse strings he
never let's 90.
happen personally to know ore case in
point. One Of the ~ealttlesr citizens Of Chi
ca-o thought he had reason 20 be suspicious
OF his wife about four years ago He en-
pIoyed a '.shadower- Remarkable As il may
seem the man reported that she was ALSO
lurely innocent. and convinced toe husband
that such was the case. He was given $500
for MS services B1t did it end theres BY
10 means When that money had been
blown in tha detective went 20 the man and
told him that unless more cash vas fo-thcom-
ing he would inform tie vrousf1Ly suspected
VIE. To the couple child had IN tie mean
,izle besn born, ard TIE millionaire would
have sacrificed anything rather thar let The
ruo.her Of rs h9sr learn Of his sroundless
Jealousy. TIE fellow WAS given when ne
asked. ard Is row regular peosiocer 70 tie
amour. Of $50 per n2on.h.-Inter Ocean.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

skill Of her cnlids teacher Is well az least
Is that OF the physician who prescribes for
bis sore throat or tee tailor wao measures
Mn, for his arst pantsi ], IS orly IN deSfer-
ate cases that we can bring ourselves - pull
the door bell of strange doctor and sum
mon hirn 70 our house. As a RUE. be must
be known and accredited. even tested, before
ne receives our Confidence Yet Al ssaoran,
or vicious teacher Elay work irar.eGsura5.y
more harm than any Doctor, Il We admit
that the soul Is worth more taan tue body
We have divine instruction 10 the effect that
we reed not fear those who have no power
10 kill the soul An anScrupulcCS teacher
has the power to desosn-ferhaps - Destroy
both soul and body.-CaroAne Is. lie Bow
In Woman
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
A First Glass Bronco RIDER.

A first class aasa rider or bronco buster
receives high wages and deserves them for
be follows most dangerous trade. at which
10 man can hope To gro~ CD us work being
infinitely harder than that ot an eastern horse
ursaker OF rough rider, because lie hAs % DO
/. IN such Limited time A good rider u .
good rider al the world o-er; but an sass-
err or Eaziisa horse breaker and rssesra
bronco buster have 20 little In connc1 WIKI
eaca other IS regards s-y.e Or surroundings.
and ara 50 totally out Of place II dotag each
others work. tia. * Is alraos. impossible 70
get either 20 admit that the other has any
merits az al Is a horsenaa- for nsi-her
could SIT IN the saddle Of the other or could
without grea. d-s.czl:r perform lis task
TIE ordinary eastern sea:s which aEoroacn9
r,o-e or less tie sat Of q cross coGztrJ
rs3e- O. fox nu.tsr, Is nearly Is different
from me cowboys Eas IS from taa- os
nan who rides harehAck-Iasodo-s Eook>
vs1. ir The Cszss<y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
HurtfuI speech in Sick Rooms.

The horribly brutal speeches TO invalids
that are made by visitors apparently friendly
and apparently sane, ars inexcusable- Some
OF them are so horrible that one must laugh
at the very remembrance of them
To dear old gentleman who had been
confined 10 the house for some time, came
the cheerful inquiry: Does the grave look
pleasant to you, Mr. -
A LADY sorely and dangerously afflicted
with dropsy. unable 70 breathe except in q
sitting position, worn OUT by sleeplessness
and suffering, was thus cornfo-ted by
svulpathetic neighbor after viewing her with
sa-er curiosity: We'll, Mrs. -, you do
look awfulIyi do hope you viii die before
you burstH
To nervous old man, depressed by long
struggle with disease, and feeble, yet very
anxious to recover, cane this cheering oh
ssrvation: Dear me, how you have failed
lately! Why, you're SIS white as sheet!
Your blood Is all turning TO water! You
can't last IorgF
By the bedside Of sensitive wor1an al
tackled with pneumonia, heard most be
nevolent and truly Christian woman say in
clear tones, There Is no hope. see the
death mark On her face
some of your best friend will study your ap-
pearance and report with startling frank
ness: why, my dear, how YOU have
changed l really don't believe should have
known you You are paler or more natur-
aIly flushed, as the case may be, since was
here last; and, yes, you have perceptibiy lost
flesh But you must get well We all love
you too much: we can't get on without you"
This is said with the kindest meaning, but TO
the ''puir sick body it means faintness or in
creased fever, or cry after the visitor has
departed Whatever may be your disease,
the conversation, instead Of turning upon
the .cheerful and ensrossing topics Of the
time. is TOO apt TO be fastened TO your own
condition. and instances are given Of Mr. So
and-So. who died Of the same, or Miss This
or-That, who at last recovered, but has never
been her old self since We all know how
the Imagination acts upon the body, even
producing death in perfectly healthy
r@rson. Then how careful we should DO In .
sick room-Chicago Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
Material for Kitchen Aprons.

After trying many different materials for
kitchen aprons have decided that shirting
bingham is the best Being about three
quarters OF Q yard wide, one breadth answers
very well. thus the time which would be
spent in cutting breadths and sewing seams
is saved A small plaid Of brown and white,
with narrow lines Of red 10 brighten Il.
makes q pretty apron, which, II washed and
dried carefully, Will look well long time,
and there Is no doub. about IL wearing well
I dislike blue in an apron for two reasons,
namely: Il Is apt in washing 70 stain The
rubber Of the washing nlachins and vringer,
and disagreeabls oder arises when il In
ironed. II one wishes bibs to her aprons,
less Of the gingham viii be LEI, after cutting.
IL enough for two, four or any ether even
number Of garments be purchased In ons
piece.
To ascertain the quantity required MEASURE
the length necessary for skirt, allowing for
hem and little for shrinkase; then MEASURE
the distance fro.a shoulder 70 belt Thu
length Of material viii MAKE two blhs, va4sss
the vearer Is uneommonlT broad sho0ldered,
which mrst De taken into account in ealca-
la.iny the whole quantity, then Allow 100
inches for each belt, a. one strip across -
abou, the rigat length Any one after LIZ
tie practice can cut the BIB 20 suit her tas.A
Ticking is . good material for AZ apron % b
worn when washing housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
The Tired On. Hou.emo.her.

And when you go home at night and ind
her faded and worn, think OF some way u
which TO help her, instead OF finding fault
with your surroundings and burning harsh
words CT her, IL you do not sometimes break
the third commandment in your real 70 b
emphatic. She IS Just as tired as you are and
has worked as many hours AZ home, batting
with TIE children and the servants, or, when
there are none Of the latter, batting with ne
uaouotonous house work, dong the same things
today which sSe did yesterday and Knows shs
viii have 20 do tomorrow, viii Il q not
strange that sas becomes d4snezrtsnec and
thinks he- life Is '-oas eternal grind, hks
poor Aaa.ihni, Who, however, Used stronger
ID jective than have done
And wniIs sbe Gas osen 50 b-sy, With
scarcely though: beyond the kitchen and
tie COOK stove. yo1 have been out into the
world and heard whA. /. was doing and :elt
is pulse beating against yczr OWL ard ufo-
eied wItn ycc- k11d- and II cne sense you 90
tocsa f--s-sr tkAr Yo1r vlfs- 70 whom rou
csn st least give loving word vnsca u OF
more importance tEaz yo1 TANK for You
little dream how hungry she gees for sons
Hxr TIA. love II nos dad aiIhoogs !; nay
be 50 crrssed With tho0ghtie<xo>ss AID self
that i. Is seli0m seem Kind words casa
nothing. and II they ver. Esor. frequent ioss
ard hzppaness would Enger longer BY To
kearfhssnze, where nov there are utter 20
rinsnz. fer tie past. and bard, reserffal fer
ms a. tie wife bears Ger burden alone. III
cse~r-d. Eshelpea and. a. sts BELIEVES. IN
ca-s-i .or by her husband Mary j. ho<Des,
= New York Nal and ExYre&-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
SENATOR CAMERON.

career is one that stimulates American
pride and ambition, is a splendid monument
To she cid man. as his shadow lengthens on
the plain OF LIE He was born in the City
of Friends. received there a common school
education, learned the art of printing, and
then the jewelers. trade, and after work
ing Ave years IN Boston as loGrnevman
ieweler returned 70 the city Of his birth to
stsdy law aud devote himself to literary
pursuits He made fame for himself as 3
lawyer, being twice elected as prosecuting
attorney, and sitting for ten years as q
Judge for the court of common pleas In
1860 he sal il the wigEaln IL Chicago when
Abraham Lincoln was nominated, and % the
day Of Mr.. Linooln's dsath enjoyed his fud'
est confidence and warmest regard.
General Harler is the fourth Phllacel-
psia member. De is q Germantown Penn
sylvanian, and fine specimen Of the ener-
sstic prosperous PaiIadelphian- He IS
largely interested IN railroads and mines
He has been "A elgsi Congresses before the
Fiftisth.
Srediey Dsrtingrca, = an sniable ol6
gentleman who can always De seen readin z
IRA Philadelphia Press II his seat for precise
Ix o,e hour before the House comes 70 order
Eevax born in Pocopsoa township, Ches-
ter County. Pa, n 1877 BE was educated
in the Friends Central school, Philadelphia.
and was teacher in this school fer several
wears While teaching he made steno-
graphic reports of sermons, lectures and
speeches for the morning daliles OF Phila-
delphia In 1851 be established school for
boys in Ercildouu. which he conducted for
three years He then changed his school 70
one for girls and presided over u for nine
years. In 1852 he engaged extensively IN
organizing oil companies aud il boring OF
wells. he has resided in West Chester
since 1854, during which time be has coz
Quoted an extensive business as broker.