davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

than to continue to cultivate it in its sterile
condition. No man can afford to farm land,
that by a proper course OF Improvement.
cannot be brought up to the state OF fertility
to produce a good crop. 1t costs about as
much to produce a crop, whether it be a
rood or bad one, and the profit consists OF
the amount that may be produced i'll excess
of the cost, so that if it costs ten bushels to
raise an acre of wheat, twenty bushels
would give just double the profit that fifteen
bushels would. 1t is evident that to obtain
the largest possible profits from farming,
two things are essential. First, to get the
largest possible crop from the soil, and sec
ond. to get that of the best possible quality.
An extra source of profit on such crops is
the extra price often obtained for these bet
ter crops.
What is true in regard to raising the best
crops, is also true in regard to raising farm
animals. Many farmers display a woeful
disregard for their own interest in continu-
ing to breed and raise inferior stock. Now
| do not say that every man can afford to
keep high strains of pure-blooded stock,
especially horses and cattle, but do say
that no man who is in reach of a good full
blooded male animal, whose services can be
obtained at a reasonable rate, can afford to
use a common or scrub sire. A number OF
farmers may join together and purchase
blooded animals, especially males, for breed
inc purposes, at a moderate cost to each one.
NJ -. x,1,n 20 fI,a n ctncl- in ono
year will often more than pay the expense,
at the same time he is obtaining grades from
which he can obtain still further improve
ments. A good half-blooded Slorthorn
calf will be as large at two years Old as q
common scrub at three, and will sell for a
higher price per pound than the scrub, 50
that if we suppose the improved stock to eat
as much in two years as the other does III
three, there is still asaving of one years
care and risk, besides the extra price OBJ
tanned for it in the market. There is as great
a difference in all other kinds Of stock, show
inc that there is a decided advantage in rails
mo rood stock. While these facts have
been demonstrated in innumerable cases in
all parts of the country, still we find many
; farmers ignoring theirimportance, and often
the care is turned to the veriest scrub, that
has unfortunately escaped the knife, while
the sows are permitted to consort with the
~long-snoutcd runt that roots for q living,
and barely lives at that ; and all this to save
q dollar or five dollars to a neighbor for the
services of a good blooded male. There is a
great Improvement going on throughout the
country in regard to these matters, but any
one who will travel through the country a
few days with his eyes open will see that
there is much need for further improvement
in this direction. Many have already
learned, and all will eventually embrace the
truth that no farmer can afford to raise any
thing but the best both i'll kind and quality.
american Stock Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

SoUTHDowN SHEEP.-lTon. John Went
worth, of Chicago, a large stock breeder,
in a recent circular, says:
After trying all kinds Of sheep, We have
given the preference for general utility to
the S~outhdowns. Upon fairgrounds they
are ranked as middle-wooled. They are half
way in quality and quantity of wool be-
tween the common and the best Merinos.
But their mutton is the best in the world,
and their wethers command the highest
prices in all the markets. The day is not
far distant when all our beef and pork will
be demanded for Eastern and foreign mar
ke1s. The West must soon live upon NUT
ton, and that of the tine-Wooled sheep is far
from being palatable. Hence it is desirable
that our farmers at once lay the foundatian
of Southdown herds. Besides being the best
of all food, there is no other that eau be
raised SO cheap as ~Southdown mutton, is
they are the hardest, and can be kept III
large f1ocks better than any others. The
wool will pay for the keeping, thus
leaving the carcass clear, profit. For
crossing upon the larger breeds of sheep,
there can be no superior breed to the South
down.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
CATTLE AT TIE CENTENNIAL.

The Centennial Commission propose to
adopt a scale to regulate the respective num-
bers of each breed Of Neat or horned cattle
to be entered for competition.
1t is assumed that seven hundred head Wlll
cover all desirable entries and upon that ba-
sis, it is probable, will be calculated the
number of stalls which will be a%pportloned
each breed.
The scale divides the aggregate num-
Der into ten parts, and Of these, four
tenths are assigned to Shorthorns; Two
tenths to Channel Islands, one-tenth to Dew
ons, one-tenth to Holsteins, one-tenth to
Ayrshires, and one-tenth to animals Of other,
pure breeds.
The exhibition in each breed viii compre-
bend animals of various ages, and of both
sexes. Draft and fat cattle will be admitted
irrespective of breed.
The exhibition of horned cattle will
open September %, 1876, and continue tif-
teen days.
1t is desirable that all persons who con-
template exhibiting will make applici-
ton for stalls without delay, and if nee
essary at a later day such application can be
amended.
Inquiries may be addressed to the Chief Of
the Bureau Of Agriculture, international
Exhibition, Observation-Disclosures Stock
Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

DRAFT AM AGRICULTURAL HoRsEs.-We
have received an official report OF the recent
meeting of Importers and Breeders OF
Horses for Agricultural Purposes, at Otta-
wa, Ill, noticed last week. The action of
the meeting was to request the Illinois State
Board Of Agriculture to change the class OF
now known as All Work Horses, to Horses
for Agricultural Purposes, and to divide
Imported Draft Horses into two classes:
First, imported and pure bred Clydesdale,
English draft and horses from Canada. Sec
ond, imported and pure bred Norman. Bel
gian and other imported draft horses. EXCEPT
those in the first class. And to divide
Imported Horses for Agricultural Purposes
into two similar classes. TO debar all inn
ported horses from competing in my class
except those for imported horses. "A COM.
mittee was appointed to present this action
to the Board at its winter neutrality-suspicious.
RmaI.
NORMAN HoRsEs.-Mr. M. w. Durham.
OF Wayne, ILL.,, has just imported thirty.
three Norman mares and stations, the
largest importation of this stock ever made
at Ole time into this country. Most of them
are gray, but there are some dark colors to
suit the varying tastes of the American peo-
pie. The weights vary from | AGO to 1000
lbs. for the stations. Mr.. Dunham has a
considerable number of two-year olds, year
lings and sucking colts from previous inn
portations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
dlnnitA...malfs.

-
hoy WANTED In grocery store mlst un.
~ dsrHtand the business German preferred, Viii
reference from last place. Caat 4l4 Grand e. VIII
nnme bufnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
PENNsYLyAaNsI,A MbAs.IIasB4AP.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York, DesbrOsses aud Cortlandt
street. ferries, as follows:
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, $3.50 A. NJ anu
$50 4. NJ. sunday. o and S:3p r. VI.
For Wiamsport, Lock Ilaven, Cory and Erie a. 2t0
ana $50 4. NJ. connecting at CORY for Titusville.
Petroleum Centre. and the OF Regions.
For Baltimore Washington, and the SO l.h, Limited
Washington Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily,
except Sunday, 9:3o a. n STRIVE washington 4:lo
EIpress for Pniladelphi. 73o. $40 $50 A. NJ 1880,
240 g. T. 5, q, $50. T.. NJ and 10 night Accommo-
aatlon IA. NJ. snd 4l0P NJ Sunday, A. N, 8, o.
z $50. and l.. NJ. Emigrant and sec nd cla,s.
For centennia Depot at $50. $50 100 g. $40 $50
A. NJ. 1890, s. and r. NJ On SUNDAY, q A. N. He.
turning leave Cent ennia Depot at 7.15. S5, 1880
A Nj I, i:i5. g. $3.50, 4:i5. $50 O. $50 aud 1905 p NJ.
OF sunday, 100 A. N and r. NJ.
For trains TO Newark. ElnAOeth RAILWAY. Princeton.
Trenton Perth Annoy, FlemngtOn, Belvlnere. and
other points, local schedules at all Ticket Oces.
Trains arrive From Pttsbu gh, $50 and 1880 A. NJ.
and io.90P N. daily; 1910 NJ. aud $50 Z. NJ daily.
ESQ 4 M, 80 30 and 1920 X ~ sgrds3 go A
li;50 M yl0 $50. 40. $40 $40 $50, 1888. TAO.
ii:50 A NJ $50 and 1920 p. H.
Ticket ofices. $50 and "a Broadway, No. 1 Astor
House, and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortland sts :,
No. Court &C.. BROOKLYN ia. il6 and IFS hudson
Hob ken Depot Jersey CITY. Emisrant Ticket once,
No Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. VI. BOYD. Jr,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
Orr @coos.

II FEP'S custom shirts made to measure the very
IN best for 80 not the sIgniest Obligation to tike
or keep any 81 kecp't slrs unless perfectly
tory, 67l ROADWAY and v2l Arch ST. Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
7HEsItDE IXPOSURE.
More pacts rcm Messrr. Lankesicr and
Donkiu REGARDING their Detection Of sinde.
Hon, ~, IobloH inns, l0pt. %.

More pnc,s frcm Mes.rs. Lanhesier and
DonLiu REGARDING their Detection Of SHADE.
nom n, losdon 7imo, Spt %.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMEs-Sir:
We state most emphsticaily with regard to the
message found written on the slate when II was
eezed by ono - us urofI Lankester) from
Blades hard lat FRIDAY:
I, That II " untrue that Slade said either
before or after invi'ins Prot. Lankc-ter TO
place his hand on the slate. They are Writing
now" that - equally untrue that be .aii any
words which had suth meaning. or. having
such meaning could he msunuerstO"u ~ any
other sense. -,
had been cleaned for the Last time. tnd he-
fore HE inynauon IL Itof. Lankester, make
movements with hit risht arm as " wiring,
while the alatt war W front Of him and e concealed
from our view ty the table, aud that during tnie
time we henIn tbt sonho ~ ",.,s "a ,isrsS A.
In position under the corner Of the table, invit.
Ing Prof LauhestoT &c bold II With him. ana WA,
tnstnntaDt ousIy the STATE was wthdrawnnS that
1. That il IL absolutely untrue tba, there were
then found only Two OF three words on the slate.
ON the coDtrsfy We state that the Following
words we're found written on the upper surface
LankesteT" the signature being psrticul arly
clear. The slate wac Immediately carried by
oI hsnss wsn nsS s oseu.S to Four or npe
HsntlemeD who we're waiting for an interview
with slede slade followed us into the ante.
room, pui neither tbeDu nor previously did
be attempt 10 ofer any srplaDstionl The clear
ness Of the signature In this intercepted mes
sage IS erpftlueu " tht utnAloutu vi III
bonkin's nr-t letter namely, that the MESSAGE
Immediately preceding II consisted simply Of
the two words Samuel Lancaster" which were
badly wriiteD We both urged upon Slade that
the word "Samuel' might really be " Ed win"
though II clearly enough was not, Intending him
90 adopt tho euggeetiOn-wh he did, boldly
and vigorously.
The account which slade eives OF the earlier
part VI our interview with him II untrue. since
There were two separate messages written on
the slate previously 70 the one consisting OF the
words samuel L,nkester."
W, are, sir, faithfully yours.
T.. RAY LANKES1ER.
Sept. 81 HOHATIO II. DONK1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

from depot norm OF ferry.
For tiushlng College Point. and whi'estone. 6:35
$50, g. 10 ,11O3 A. MI 1909 1883 sos. 400 503 Sal
900, 1891, 7:O4. 1885, $3.50, 1910 NJ; 1910 A NJ
For Great Neck Branch o;35, 1852 A. Nj 1, 400 5si.
For Creedmoor. Garden City, and Hempstead; lisa,
p;0o. i1O3 A. Nj l, 203, t;33 5:03 900 7sO4 r. NJ.
For na1ylon 9.oo A. Nj; 2:o3, sos 7. NJ Patchogue;
2s03. ii33 r. NJ.
From depot south OF ferry. For Jamaict 6:35, 7:03
$50, eo5 1905 1850 A. Nj 3o3 +;oi b;o5. $3.50. 0: s.,
For Far Rockaway s35 1908 1908, IL 30 A. MI 500,
t.;oib .; $50 p ~ For Locust Valley, os5: $50
Jefferson d:3j i0:0JA. NJ; 5:03P N Northpor, f;Ot.
$50 7. NJ For Greenport and sag Har5nr p;05 A NJ.
from A. Up. NJ, nalf an hour. 3ltn at terry
kist river nfteen 15) minutes before departure VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
%mustm,nts.

NlBIUs GARDEN.
CHARLES r. Lessee and Manages,
BENSEN SHERWOOD. ......................DiT Director.
Third week Of the Sen. alton Of the season.
TIE BRIGHT, THE BIZ ''r.FuI, THE BEWlLDkIf
1NG
BABA,
BAHIA
-,,BABA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
Atll9l0ns Molltts.

nIORk TO FOI.I.OW.-Ah are invited to hear .
AVA yuuny preachers nrst sermons at the Gospel meet
lngs on THURSDAY ever lngs VI Be1Janin Al6ros 36s
West 3oth e. Come early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
Sbiall1l.
SYIgIIU'
A NcHORs LISE,,1g;s MAhsT.AMxxs-

Anchor kFiEffvTEURff s sEth saS5SisNrHa
Passengers b?oked at lowest rates to from say,,r
T! SbE is y STsii K ' sS ., a:.G as
nIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. wa Plymouth
- Tue Genera ransatanIIc Con Dany's steamers fot
.' sal e SIf' gssiS Ssa 'ss
IsnffSS h & .Ssi5ks sT is6 tfiyEnpool
S SfESS & & :.3:i,s; 81 X, \
able U.s. s 'TSs
saloons. State Room. Smoking and Bath Rooms
JoaS q. DALE. Agent, Is and SO Brosnv~ y
NATIONAL L ESs L 5Ee% F'' "A .aa ''' n r.
Erin FOR o SSi c sSp LIVE p55 81 !"
hsys ~ p Il i &C.. 81 go
R,uan r. .sse 20 &C., o G5 p s e1rrens,
p Pt si g. 81 osss 81 rs S% pics A
s.e o.r cs' ca ;o 20 go'aned at the oomp'
'''''' - NV f.NJ HURST. Manager.
NFsnIcAtN S, sTEAnsalirLiSE calm,
DAYS from Liverpool Steamers to sah from PaIlsoo.
!'GWS,Sew YORK, Oct. LORD cLIvE.....oe,: 20
lEL2lSA5NIs Oct IL IL PPRsSsSSsYLvASiASsSS.vs
Cabin ft r. VIZ 9 ~; 81 As s':'..'. 81.
N. Y
JOHN MoDONALD batterJ place. MY
BANANA TRAasIT AND PACIFIC MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINES
For California JnDap GnS A9:ty,a New Zealand
vo,s AIErNSSS Ixi j Fi1E r. SS3HtGI eIyEa
Stss mn 6ioS 40 va asy os H. oF PANAMA
c2 FRoG sa pf rs jFs sGa' as srSs S RHT
Steam Mp Sbtl OF ToHio, Msies;d.y ~, j.,
f"oA 'AAGsTnhifH, and Sg Y z2SL sS b5'IA''N
Bo shSH S.s. co. a. osy asa.
Ta5TGKf k h,NE o StqlsH htoypoSpEnnr
s{ssTFEE A. FL e
aG HsF ~ ftpiS 'sss si Is re,d-
pier sIei ioct Of CANA st. r 0 '"'
WHITE STAR LINE.
foh 0urrS'GGSSTTfE b SEP STA4E yES %S CARRYING
tn;EEKNlANSSitC Il 4 7 7s n
CHHLTTi, ........... 9es g i.5oPM
From White Star DocS. Per o. fa y iy g -" T. NJ
us' a i Eu Sapi ssS
on tS,"r ,hle forms sieeT y : rs ....
mwnlc y Wharf TO-, Of WI 10 st. W '"''''''
IL J. coRrs, Agent 81 Bro's'y' New YORK..
Guur51rL
Ihf y NifO-,i lDN. Low lrlslll ana tlni
~ passage TO AlDuIN % e.. lN hnCD II,
J - ~ NV q. tNrr, n may. WrinrNl v. nd Fra.
day. from Per 30. Noiih yer, loot FriuNhus IT
" L-T PplNL NLMn"HGH rou inAGEPs'E
w AND IRE rURN : NNtt Day
ny DAY LINE rEAAIEas. -
91lr ENUiNIL
FURNITURE. CARPETS. BEDDING. ani
I owes soli At lIv Al casn prices IN we0KlY ur
monthly paytnentsi ~ addition i charge On n ne sales
j. LIZ al. 3lt NJ tina avenue,
0rtwe"u 20 n M 20th Ht,.
VVRNITIHt- . GARFkrS-
AT O'FARRkLL',, AZ fItH ri Az.
. Between Slth a. lilstsfs.
PAYMENTS lax y .tN - , NDN rILY.
EOODa oonl.hand ald lni.u. CARPET . al sz,s oil
~ cloths A.. very Cuelp at the Ola place liz fiL
ton St Price list sent FREQ NJ j, HENDAL..
WEEkLY AND NOS riILY PAYMENrs
w taken tor flrn IA ., carpets, AuI orIh4: Auin
mense stlck tui iOs pT 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
Snplnag Snnna,
ltriJth yotJul

hiSEAShS or hEN, Nervous D 'onitr. All Un.
uInd sHttlols Hpt lf al per ntusltlT cutil ~
HENRY \ ID \ HE'D. NJ } 40 LIKiLftll ,v.. = ar
MANY No paper to-day ton ight anI Gus
DICK
Two Il PbRSON- My Sife Emma hlihe' nav
Il In left m, bed OuAtn Without az ~ aus,
hereby iorDd ny ca from nnto'nk % ~ W n mr,
on acC0u 4, IS | shIl not ~ 7 sppn.l" 20, hui
drbt oOrtr otti b' Il AZ ~ I 20. a. NtLEH u
BLAAB Jers cav II isns. hrpteh Der ~ lNfn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

EOR NORwALk DIRECT,

. meeting with Dspbury; Norwalx and New Haven
Railroads by steamer AMERICUS, daily SUNDAYS
exceptedl from Jewers docs, Brooklyn. $50 =. NJ;
PIER 81, East RIVER 2i5 T. N. aud foot of $50 St. East
river at 7. NJ Fare, IS cents. Excursion tickets 90
cents.
CHAMP AmATEuR REGATTA on Green
N wood Lake, orange county, N. T.. FRIDAY Oct. o,
and Saturday. Oct. 7. hOntcair ana Greenwood Lake
RAILWAY. Special trains Will ave Pennsyly ANA de pot,
foot OF Cortandt and DesbrOsses sts $50 A. NJ 1920
A. NJ IL A. NJ. Returning, will leave imme oately after
The rafR ara OvR
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15

"Castle Garden" the famous old
building on the battery, in New York,
formerly used as a concert and opera
garden, and lately as resting place
for immigrants; was totally destroyed
by fire, Sunday afternoon. Some i'm
migrants who we're in the building
about half>past Eve o'clock discovered
smoke issuing from the balcony, and
found the flooring of that circle and the
ceiling of the tier underneath on fire.
About 200 German immigrants who
were in the building, escaped with their
baggage. The loss is estimated at $60,-
900. 1t is supposed the fire was start
ed by sparks from the pipe of q smoker
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15
Democratic Platform

The Democratic Convention having
been called to order, on Wednesday
afternoon. June 2Sth, Judge Meredith,
of Virginia, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Resolutions, presented a report
stating that great many resolutions
were presented, all of which had been
carefully examined and discussed be-
fore coming to an agreement. He then
requested Mr.. Dorsheimer, of New
York, to read the report to the Conven-
tioD, as follows
PLATFODA.
We the delegates OF the Dtmocratic party Of
the United states, IN NatlOnal Convention as
sembled do hei eby declare the administration
OF the Federal Government TO be IN urgent
need OF immediate reform do hereby en1Oin up
on the nominees OF this convention and OF the
Democratic party In each state a jealous effort
and cooperation TO this end, ana do hereby ap-
peal TO our fellow -cllizens Of every former po.
htical connection to undertake with us this first
and most pressing patriotic duty. For the De-
mocTacy OF the whole country We do here re-
affirm our faith in the permanency OF The Fe-
deral Union, our devotion 20 the Constitution
OF the United States, with its amendments uni
versally accepted as final settlement Of the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15
s@s-sr-sss'-'s' -'.-.'y

Gov. Hayes letter, accepting the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency has been published. He declares
for reform in the civil service, and the
retention of officers during good con-
duct says it is his inhexible purpose,
If elected, not to lJe a candidate for a
second term and declares for hard
money.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15

That Hon. A. J. Durling gave en-
lire satisfaction to his constituents dur
ing his recent term in the State Leglsla.
ture, is evidenced by the unanimlnity
with which the leading Democrats and
other politiGians OF this portion of the
county are advocating and working for
his re nomination and election to chat
bOdv
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15

-"Brick" Pomroy, in his Democrat,
opposes the election Of "Uncle Sam"
Tiden to the Presidency. II Is another
evidence of Mr.. Tllden's popularity
among .he people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15
CTATE AND COUNTY TAXES.

The undersigned hereby notifies the Taxpav.
ers OF the Borough OF LehlghtOn, that he has
been appointed by the Commissioners of Carbon
County 10 COLLECT the STATE and COUN.
lY TAXRe, in said Bo ough. for the year s7a.
and IN persuancc Of saId appOiD tment, bv re.
quest OF the Commissioners, all persons liable
to State and County Taxes, are required TO
make immediate payment thereof at his office
in rbert's Building, within THIRTY DAYS
from this date. and thereby save costs Of col CO.
tons. II. A. BELlZ. ], II, Coll leotOr
LehightOn, July 1, iS7G-3W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15
TO Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given. that having purchased
for valuable consideration IN money. ali the
potatoes, &c, together with all the tarm ng i'm.
plements live STOCK and household furniture OF
every description OF Is. N. SQLT, OF Upper
Towamensing township, Carbon county, Pa,
ah persons are lOrDld meddling with the same
under penalty Of the law
soLoMoN soLT. Frsnkhn twp.
July l6, l576w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15

Full particulars of the massacre OF
Gen. Custer and the troops under him,
by the Indians, will be found on our
first page.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15

HE REST YET FOR AGENTS SALES Is
OUR BEHAVIOR Eslass5i..as. 4 %SaP.i Of
Best American Society. by MRS e. B. DUFFRY
VIII sell at sight IN every house Is ibdiSDens-
aole 70 all who desire ~ get ahead In The worlG
NrltteR with great ability. Printed and bound
splendidly. Sold at low prices. The Onfy book
on this aabiect sold by agents, and win sen bet
ter than any other work in the market- circu-
lars and terms sent on immediate application to
the publishers. ]. M. STODDARf a Co.
1unelOW4l 72S Chestnut So, Phiadaf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15

FOR GOOD JOB PRINTING, CALL AT
THE CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE.
Work rea5y when promised, and at city prices,
Be sure 70 oall-tt will pay to do so.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15
VNO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

i
Notice is hereby given, that the Duplicates of
UNCOLLECTFD BOROUGH POOR TAX IS
for 1894 have been placed in INV hands for col.
lection. Persons knowing themselves indebted
fOi salt Taxes are requested TO oail at my office,
in obert's BUILDING and make immediate paw,
ment, AMI save costs of suit. H.A BELTZ, J p.
LehiphtOn. July /, iS76--3w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15
no Whom IL May Concern.

NV wife, CAROLINE STINE having left
my bed and bOiId without Just cause or provo.
cation all sOns are forbid hnrboring or trust
mo her on INV account, as L VIII pay no LeOts OF
her contracting alter tins date.
GEORGE STINE, Lehigh Gap.
July IS, 1870 w3N
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15
VNO whom IL May Concern.

Notice IL hereby given that from and after
this date VIII pay no debts contracted tor la.
Dor or other articles or thinps by my husband,
j. II. DIMMICK Of Franklin township. Carbon
county, Pa. REBECUA DIM MICK.
July 10, lsT6-w3t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15
New Advertisements.
dividend NOTICE.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LIE.
H1GHTON has declared pro rata d vidend
OF 7 h ee per Cent, payable at the Bank on and
after Saturday, July lbth 1870.
W. w. BOWMAN, Cashier.
July 18th. 1915,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-15
New Advertisements.
THE LUNGSI
CONSU MPTION {!
DR. SWAYNRS COMPOUND
Syrup5 p5Wild Cherry

Is A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
Hem0ThaOe, or splitting blood, may proceed
from the larynx, trHChia brOnChia or lungs,
and arise from various cnuses as undue physical
eXertinn. plethora. or fullucss Of the vessels.
weak lungh overstrninnP of the voice suppress
ell evacuation, obstruction OF the spleel or Nv