davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
The Child Himself.


To the Ed;orof TIE CARBON ADVOCATE;
SIR The Sunday school teacher
should study chi!d-nature. The Chris
tian world has recognized the keen zest,
the fervcnt and conscientious interest
with which American workers in the
Sunday school cause pursue all methods
of wolk. Ou, permanent Sabbath school
literature grows apace even now one
may collect teachers library of no in
considerable size and value. The
thought and feeling of the church cath
olic, concentrated upon the Information
al Series, are sending forth weekly and
monthly aids for the study and teaching
of Gods Word, in both excellence and
abundance such as the world has never
seen. 1t is one of The most notable re-
ligious phenomena of the age. There
are not too many helps. The cause Is
wort hy of all and more there Is a great
force of Christian intelligence and de-
votinn in their using. There i, not too
much. But, witha,, we must not for
get tn study the subject of our care and
toll, upon whom all our methods and
material are to be brought to bear-The
Child Himself, The poiat needs merely
to be raised in orier to suggest It's I'M
portance, viz " The successful use of
our requirements and appliances must
largely depend upon our knowledge OF
the subject of our labors." The fisher
man well knows whetherhe seeks
his game with angle or with net he
must understand the habits of the FISH
il he would seek successfully. Teach
crS, you are the fishers of souls of chill
dren. If you would succeed in taking
them in the golden meshes of the Cos.
| pei net, yOn must not only know how
to give the net a skillfu' and graceful
cas-, but also, so understand the precl
Ou3 game that you wOul enclose in the
holy tolls, that the net shall not fall up.
on empty waters and return uutO you
void, We may admit7that there /, much
Of human nature, as VS. generally usg
'hat term. common with child nature
One cannot draw picture that shall
reflect the nature of all children. There
will always be occasion for the study Of
speci'l cases, and such study should
never be omitted, But there are some
traits of character which are almost
universal to children, the understand
! ing of which, If not essential. Is at leasl
highly important tO the teachers sue
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
NOtiCe OF Incorporation.

Notice is hereby given that at a Court
of Common Pleas in and for the C0un.
ty OF Carbon. on the oath day of JAN
uary, A. D. 1874 petition was pre-
sented with articles OF association,
praying for a charter OF Incorporation
for the "TOwanensing Farmers Fire
Insurance Company" of MillpOlt,
Carbon County, Pa. WhereupOn the
said Court perused and examined the
same, and ordered that unlss sufficient
cause be shown To the contrary on or
before the next term of the said Court,
to he held at Mauch Chunk on the
fourth Monday of March next, the said
charter would be granted in accordance
with the petition andsarticles of asso-
citation filed in the Office Of the Pro-
thunOtaTy Of sad Court.
From The record;
THOMAS KEMERRR,
Pr0thOnOtiry.
W. NJ RAPsHEB. Attorney for Pc
uuoneE. feblAlS1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
Township Ohcers.

Township Ohicers.
The following are the names OF the
officers elected on the 18th inst, in the
townships amed:
Lower Towamensing Township
Justice of the Peace, Francis Kindt;
Constable, John Stroll, Supervisors,
Stephen Boyer, Jonas Buck; Ovcrseers
of the Poor, Reuben Green, Join E.
ZeigenfusS; School Dir ctors, David
Sha er, Daniel Lichtenwalter; Assessor,
Roger Bowman; auditor, Sam. Ziegen-
fuss; Judge of Election, Washiagtc II
Snyder; Inspectors, Wm. Krill, VIM.
Bellz.
Mahoning Township. - Judge OF
Elections, j. c. Xander; Inspectors,
Daniel Kressley, T. j. Bretncy; Super
visors, Solomon Sittler, Daniel Beck, j.
Sandel. John Lopp, (ie vote) Over
seers, of the Poor, j. Z. Mcdaniel. d.
d. Kistler; School Directors, Henry
Bretney g yrs ID. d. Ki,tler, q yr;)
Assessor, William Horn; Constable, a.
d. Miller; Auditor, j. q. Xander.
East Penn Township. - Judge OF
Election, Charles Rehrig, Sr.; Inspec-
tors, VIM. Ross, Levi Stelgerwalt; As,
SCISSOR, A. NJ: Stappi Supervisors, Tho
Sha fer; Daniel Rex, Jr. Oyerseer:
of Poor, n than Hoffman, Reuben
Rehrig; School Directors, II, Steigrr.
walt, James Appensellar; Auditor, ID
Ronig, Jr.; Constable, d.. 4. Bailly
Township Clerk, +. X. NJ 'ntz.
Towamensing Twp. Constable, j
@. Beer Supervisors, Simon Snyder
VIM. EC khardt; Oyerseers of Poor, i
Beer, Samuel Greenswig; School Diree
tors, VIM. Schafftr, Paul P.ckford, Geo
Beer; Assessor, Martin smitn; Judge O
Elections, William schaiIer; Inspectors
Reuben Eckhardt, Anthony Audreas
Auditor, Nathan Steuler.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
weissport Literary society.

" "ctbspuEt LtteThEy SOCtctys
Saturday Evening, Feb. 81. - The
18th regular meeting was held as above.
The meeting was called to order by the
President at Z p. NJ, and the roll OF
officers caRed. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and adopted.
The Seer .tary being absent, Frank q.
Knipa was appointed Secretary pro TEN.
Frank Mertz was elected a member of
the society, and took the pledge.
The President appointed a committee
to form programme for next meeting,
MesSrs. Mertz and Gillian and Miss A.
JIouk.
Miss Ellie Fenner delivered q decla-
nation on "RefOrm."
j. Il. Dmmick moved that we remove
from the school.h0Gse to Kistler's hall !;
amended, that committee of two be
appointed to wait upon Mr.. Kistler to
see what his hall can be rented for
Mcssrs. Dimmick and Campbell.
The regular business was then pro-
ceeded with, all the questions being an
sw, red.
Question of debate-Resolved, That
licenses for selling spurious liquors
should be abolished. Opened by John
Zern in the affirmative, followed by
MeSsrs. KOOhs. Bagenstooe, Mrrtz and
DR.. Zern Negative Mr.. Marsh, follow
ed by Messrs, Dimmick, Campbell, Ber.
ger AMI Knipe. Decided in favor of
the affirmative.
Select reading by Mss Carrie Koons.
Essay by Miss Aggie lIouk.
the following nominations for officers
were then made;
President-J, w, KoonS, S. r. Gilham.
Vice President john + Zhn.
Recording Secretary 5. Miller,
/ Frank @. Kuipe.
Janltor j. r, Dimmick, Frank Mertz
Miss j. Weiss.
Treasurer b. B. Albright.
On motion the nominations were fin
] any Nlbotu.
The committee on programme report.
ed aS follows:
Select reading, Frank e. Metz.
Essay, Miss Sue e. Zeru.
Referred questiOls-1. What was the
cause Of the war between England aYd
America in 1912? Miss E. j. Fenner
2. Who made the iirsl hammer? j. Il
Dunn ck; 3, Why is Pcnn,ylvania
called the Keystone State? Miss Emma
Houki What is he length of III Lr.
high river ? Miss Weiss; 8. What ar
the most welphly afguneAts agains
secret soclrties? ? IL. Ca npbel.
Question for debate-keSulyed Tha
We suffer more by imaginary evils tEal
by real evils. Affirmative, JJhn w
koons negative, Sui, Yeakel Critic
John +. Zern.
j. W. KooEs. Pres't
II. G. Knipe, Sec'y pro tem.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

NAN ue iullett ZOE
VS. suake Of different class,
IT'S the yenomous snake in the Glossl
JOnS @. SAKE.
-"Panic Prices" is still the motto at
II. A. Beltz's store. Those desiring to
purchase are invited to give him an
early call.
WIN. e. Kemerer, of Big Creek,
was in town Saturday looking we'll and
smiling as usual.
We shall he pleased to welcome all
our old friends, and any number of new
ones, in our commodious new quarters,
in Heintzeman' building.
Snyder & Wills. of Weissport, make
speciality of canned fruits. They are
selling 3 lb. cans of pie peaches for 10
cents, and 2 ID. cans of pared peaches
for 1S cents.
WIN. Kemerer is crowded day and
evening with customers purchasing
cheap and handsome dress goods, dry
goods, groceries, provisions and hard
ware.
Rev. L. K. Derr, German Reform
ed, of Slatington, will preach in the
Academy, in this borough, tomorrow
Sunday evening, at 700 o'clock, in
the German language. Our citizens
are invited.
The Presbyterian congregation will
hold services in the Iron street school
houses tomorrow Sunday evening at
Z clock. BY request, Rev. II. f. Ma
son, pastor, viii preach on Prayer"
II. S, Beck, the merchant tailor,
keeps one Of the largest and best as
sortments of cloths, cassmeres and
vestipgs in this section, which he is
prepared to cut, fit and make up in the
most fashionable and durable manner
Hats, caps, boots, shoes, &c, in endless
variety at low prices.
"A. C. Prince, of Princes Hydrau
lie Paint Mills, lIehigh Gap, was in town
on Saturday last, and called in to see us
d. w. Stroup, OF Trochsvile, pait
flying visit to Lehighton on Saturday
last, and spent a sholt time in ou
sanctum.
For family flour, of the very bes
quality 60 to j. X. Rickert, East Weiss
port. Lumber and coal in large o
small quantities at lowest market rates
A few lots in RickertoWn still unsold-
buy at once.
The Central Railroad of New Jer
sey for the year ending Dec. 81, 1873
carried 3,G40 600 tons of coal over tn,
Lehigh & Susquehanna Divison, bein!
an increase of over % per cent. on thei
tonnage for 1872.
Healing on the Wings" say all VIII
have made use of DR.. Wistar's Balsan
of Wild Cherry, and by such use bee
) cured of coughs, cold, bronchitis, sor
throat, influenza or consumption. Th
prudent will always keep this standa r
remedy by them.
: --DGvd Ebbert, tie livery man, G
! this borough, keeps teams for all kind
o OF weather. II you want anything i
this line give him a call. His prices ar
!, moderate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

On Thursday evening last, about 81
O'Clock, the Valley House in this bor-
ough was discovered to be on fire, but
by the exertlons of the landlord, j. w.
Raudenbush, AMI the guests of the
house, the fire wa speedily extinguish-
ed. The fire originated at the north
end of the building, between the siding
and the planks, and had it not been dis.
covered in time the entire building
must have beeu consumed, there be-
ing no means in this town 10 battle with
fire Let us nave u fire department,
we have hld warnings enough.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
A Sensation In Newspapers Circles.

The Interior says: Mr. Talmage
has, associated with him in The Chris
tain at Work, c. II. Spurgeon of Lon
don. A combination like this naturally
produces a sensation in newspaper
circles. The first number is bold,
swift, fiery, gospel courier, "Evangeli,
cal, always!" "Sectarian, Nevrrl" Nr,
Talmages sermons aud articles are fur
'nished only to his paper. Mr.. Spurgeon
writes for no other American Journal.
Sample copies mailed free. ADDRESS the
publisher 102 Chambers stIeet, New
York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
Died,

BR1TCcN.-0n the 18th inst, in Franklin twp,
Elizabeth Britton aged IS years, mouth; % day..
REED --On the 3lst ult., at Bowmin's, Kate
f., daughter Of Johi Reed, agel IL months aud
days.
SAYL0R--0 On the 4th inst. in Slatington, Maria
Saylor, aged 70 years, 8 months and days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
Advertising Rates.

We desire 1t to be distinctly understood that no
Advertisements will be inserted in the columns J
rnr CARBON ApTocArE that may he received fro"
unknown parties or firms. unless accompanied with
the CASE. The following are our ONLY terms;
Advertisements for year, per inch each
Sn.sst,on 10 Cents.
% s,s Months. per inch each insertion l5 Cents.
o srhr.e Months, " 20 Cents.
- Less than three months, frstinser-
tion 81, each subsequent insertion 70 Cents.
nv. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

One day last week, Abraham Har-
leman, accompanied by two or three
oher persons, was crossing the bridge
over Aquachicola Creek, near Princes
paint mill, in his wagon, when the horse
SHE'D, and tumbled them into the creek.
The party were rescued from the water
with some difficulty. Mr., II. was quite
seriously Injured, the Others escaping
with fright and ducking.
Snyder & Wills, WeisspoIt, make a
speciality of Rubber goods. Look at
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
The Coal Trade.

The Coal Trade,
At the recent sale of Scranton coal,
in New York, on Wednesday last, the
following prices were realized: Steam
boat, 81 80 to s4,55; Crate, 81 80 to 81.
55; Egg, s472l to $4.75; Stove, $5.17}.
to So 20; Chestnut, si.17k to S4, 20.
Sixty thousand tons were sold.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
Ths Carbon Sdroeate.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IS, 1874
Local and Personal.

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Those of our sub
scribers receiving their paper with q
cross upon the corner near their name'
will save fifty cents advance in price by
remitting the dollar subscription at
once. Our terms are 81 in advance, or
Sl.50sif not so paid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
The Coal Trade.

The following table shows the quan-
tlty of coal shipped over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad for the week ending
Feb. 2l, 1874, and for the year as
compared with the same time last year:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
iS4O. ls7l.
P A 7 NJ K I l. l. f. r !
THE GREAT

Family MedIcfhe OF INC ABe'
Taken Internally, 1t Cures
Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea, Cramp
and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel
Complaints, Painters Cholic,
Liver Complaint, Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Sore
L Throat, Sudden
Colds, Coughs,
&C., &C.,
Used Externally, 1t Cures
Bols, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Tooth
ache, Pain in the Face, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frost.
OH Font R,o 80 On
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
p Al NJ KILL { a


after thorough trial by innumerable
living witnesses, has proved itself THE
MEDICINE OF THE AGE. 1t is
an Internal and external remedy. One
positive proof of its efficacy is that its
sales have constantly increased, and
wholly upon its own merits. The effect
of the
PAIN-KILLER
upon the patient when taken internally
in case of Cold, Cough, Bowel Com
plaint, Cholera, Dysentery, and other
Affections of the system has been truly
wonderful, aud has won for it name
among medical preparations that can
never be forgotten. Its success in re-
moving pain, as an external remedy, in
cases OF Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains,
Cuts, Sings of Insects, and other
causes of suffering, has secured for 1t
such host of testimony, as an iufalli-
bic remedy, that it will be handed
down to p"Sterity as one of tae great
est medical discoveries of the nine
teenth century.
THE PAIN-KILLER
derives much of its popularity IRON the
simplicity attending It's USE, which gives
il peculiar valus in q family. Tho
variOu, diseases which may ne reached
by it, and in their incpient case eradi-
Gated, are among those which are pecu-
liarIy fatal ii allowed to run; but the
curative magic o. this preparation at
once dsarms them Of their terrors. In
all respects it fuliills the conditions of
n popular medicine.
Be sure you call for and get the gen.
uine Pdin-kiIler, as many worthless
nOstrums are attempted to be sold on
the great reputation Of this valuable
medicine.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Prlce--2j cents, 90 cents aud 81
per bottle.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
teb7-lm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

D. s. Grossman, Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04
Berth in the City.

On Monday afternoon, on one of the Car
rollton cars, man was seen by several
gentlemen, dressed rather shabbily, who
was recognized as the notorious burglar,
Berlin. When the car reached Napoleon
Avenue, the party looked right and left for
police officer, but none was to be seen.
The man got off there and went out the
Avenue towards the river. He was heavily
armed and kept up watch on all sides.
In his bosom there was something of bulk
concealed, as his shirt was considerably
pulled out and an unnatural heavy appear
ance was observable. This man has placed
himself beyond the pale of humanity, and
should be captured by either police or citi-
zens, dead or alive.
We hope soon to chronicle his incarcera-
ton, as every one is on the lookout for avisit
from him. The police are on the qui rire for
any information respecting his whereabouts,
and have shown themselves, in the search
after him, deserving of commentator.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04
CITY HALL NOTES.

Some dissatisfaction has arisen with
reference to the opening of the sluices along
the river front, and compliments argue that
on the part Of the city authorities due dill
gence has not been used and sufficient
force employed for that purpose.
In answer to communication from head
quarters, Mr.. w. H. Bell, City Surveyor, re-
spends that about one-third of the force at
the disposal of the department has been
employed opening sluice boxes along the
river front when not above the level of the
water. This clearly exonOrates the City,
Fathers from any neglect of duty. If tie
force employed be Insufficient the crippled
condition of the city's finances must be
their excuse.
1t is suggested that the order referring to
the opening of water plugs in the morning
up to o'clock, for street cleaning purposes
be revoked and in it's place substitute the
following The plugs shall be opened at
night only, and that only one plug on each
street be opened at a time. In case of fire
all plugs shall be closed except those in the
vicinity of the scene Of action.
This is wise and judicious suggestion
1t will not only result in econOmizing the
supply, but in cases of fire the force Of water
will be materially increased.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04
On the Trail.
A Gang of Thieves Tracked
Through the Swamps.
A Notorious H'ghwayman
Captured.

Tuesday night Corp. Hearsy, commanding
the Gretna "Sub" Precinct, in company with
Officers Raymond, Roach and Kerner, re-
ceived information that there was gang OF
eight thieves providing around the town,
when they Immediately started in pursuit of
the rogues, who being warned of their ap
proach beat a hasty retreat toward the
swamp of Barataria.
The officers kept up the chase through
the swamp; every now and then sending a
volley of shots after the flying thieves, the
thick foliage greatly assisting the move
ments Of the gang.
From information received, it is supposed
that one Of their number was seriously
wounded. After long and tiresome chase,
the officers succeeded in capturing one
James Whiting, who was recognized as a
dangerous highway robber He is now
locked up in the Gretna Station. The po-
lice over the river seeem to be making it
warm for these midnight hawks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04

GRUNEWALD HALL SUMNER CONCERTS
The hall fairly crowded last evening by fashion.
able and enthusiastic audience.
Miss z. c. Fair had been announced to sing, and
many had come for the express purpose Of enjoying
the melody of her sweet oscillations. However,
they were doomed to disappointment At the eleventh
hour after having rehearsed and all preparations had
been ompleted, note received BY the leader Of
the orchestra declaring that "Miss FArex could not
sing At concert where refres hEents were served.
We regret to Say it. but it Is firm conviction that
Miss FArex has done herself great harm in the 60 l.
nation Of the New Orleans public by this action on
her part
and elected much appsuse.
On Saturday there win DO matinee, BY request
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04

CALIFORNIA BAKING POWDER
~ This Justly celebrated article Of prime necessity
being carefully prepared from the purest Materials
fails to give satisfacton rendering the bread
cakes and pastry white hight, sweet and wholesome
It 10 perfectly white, and contains delecter-
Gus matter. We sre receiving 1t regularly asd are
prepared to furnish 1t at very reduced - e. Full
weight packages guaranteed Be sure snd ask your
arocsr for California Baklng Powder. 4. J. eMII II
: CO.. sole agents - Matches street. uylS In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04

A Pittsburg man has sued for 5000 dam
ages, because after he had taken and paid
tor berth in a sleeping car he was not per-
mitted to take possession of his berth, and
whereby severe attack Of illness was
broughf about
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04

1t has been said that every man comforts
himself with the assurance that there are
two things he can accomplish whenever he
and learn French. He may never have felt
the inclination, but he tlatters himself he
has enough latent moral strength to accom-
pllsh his purpose whenever circumstances
may call for the effort 1t may interest
those who contemplate learning French at
some underlined and remote period, to know
that only $50 words of any language need be
learned to enable to make himself under
stood with tolerable freedom. 1t is also
said that the agricultural laborers in Eng
land use vocabulary containing only $50
words, and find this limited number sutfi
GENTLY ample for their daily wants.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04

Miss Thompson, whose recent picture has
secured her fortune, is, it appears, the
daughter Of lady who, thirty years ago,
attracted by her performances as an amateur
pianist. the notice Of Mr.. Charles Dickens.
!: Boz presided at one Of her performances,
and, as her name was Weller, made happy
hit by introducing her as his godchild, in
reference to the similarity Of her name to
that of the renowned "Samivel"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04

A jury in the United States Circuit Court,
at Des Moines. has decided case of interest
to railway and steamboat companies, and to
people who have houses near railway tracks
and navigable rivers. Thomas kellogg's
saw-mill and elevator were set on fire by a
spark from the chimney of a transfer boat
belonging to the Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway Company, and burnt to the ground.
He claimed damages on the ground that the
fire originated from the carelessness of the
company's employees. The jury allowed
him $1255O so.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04

Tweeds friends are not meeting with
much encouragement in their efforts to set
him at liberty. On the 10Th ult., in the Su-
preme Court Of New York, motion to COM
pei Judge Davis to sign the bill Of excep-
lions taken on the trial was denied.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04

The assignees in bankruptcy of bank in
Madison, Wisconsin, is sueing a stakeholder
for five years dividends, IN the plea that
the bank was insOlvent when the dividend
were declared and paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-04
CTATEMENT OF THE
London and Lancashire Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
On Wednesday, goth April, 1874.

On Wednesday, goth April, 1874.
1873. 1872 1871. 1870
Gross Premiums f25175" e. O.O72 ETA 104 fl47.O74
Net premiums. 203,54 172,665 1924 l23,57O
Fire Claims. l11,978 1929 92,860 100 o
The proportion of Fire claims to Net Premiums is
favorable being per lent. against 592 per cent for
1872 and against an average of SIX for the last six
years.
The surplus Of income over expenditure for the
year, including interest on vestments, amounts to
f32,119 19s I'd, to which has to be added f7S3 l6s
3D., brought forward from last account making alto
gether E32,9U3 los. 4d. From the amount thus at
their disposal the Directors propose to place f25.OOO
to the credit of Reserve Fund, to apply $1,000 in re-
auction of the cost at which the London building
stands in the books. to pay dividend for the year
1873 of 3D. per Share, free of Income Tax, being
at the rate of per cent per annum. and to carry for
ward the balance to the next account
By order of the Board JAMES E. GALE,
Manager and Secretary.
E.B. MU5GROvE, GenI Agt,
81 Baronne street.
Liverpool 23d April, 1874. ie4-1m