davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26

AN ELEGANTsUBU RBAN
A AA&-O RESIDENCE at (hes = n a {
hfdsTkSawG Hill with Two and Half
M ssnNESSG Acres Of highly improved and
&esti9H1 ornamental Lawn and Gar den
beautifully situated on the
Reading Turnpike, ten minutes walk from the
railway depot, and commandlnRa fine view OF
the Wissahieken Valley and it's romantic snr
rOundlngs. For sale or TO let. with or without
Furniture For terms and cards TO view the
premises apply TO THoS. II. SHOEMAKER,
i54i n. Thirteenth st, HENRY II sHIL
LINGFoRD, i26 South Fourth St. Phua.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26
1870 A National Family Paper 1879

The Great Family Paper OF America, the only
paper exposing every swIndler, qusek and hum.
bug; and SAVING mtIi,onst 10 The public, y now
read Tor the Centennial elmpniRn and 100 90
more delighted subscribers.
The Star Spapgled Banner a,xs, az 2 lD.ss, I,zs
+o-column paper, LSd0ey sse overfo~ina with
charming STORIES, Tales, Sketohas. Poetry VIA
A1mof and Fuo. II gives all new kec pes
Department, Medical Department, Puss er.s
corner etc. ETC. aud is 2 perfect Family Pager
HUMRUGs lss Ia sgscisal,y a L to ExrosS every
Beat Every number has 1vo columns Of
truthful, rehaoie slatenenta No saw'iusk lot
terry g1ft, bond or put and csll'' game can ever
eaten" ycu II yon read this great paper H. en-
poses al swindlers without fear or favor. aud
gives list Of over 1000. with names and 'Raroes
Il Costs i bns Is cent? year, aud 10 sent pre-
per tor svsry home, Southern or Northern. IS
j. not political. rehgloue or sectartan. II aD0pss
for ALL; sSartsa y ises, s I has gene On Tor .
u and viii have It sops tssns Why NOT novi
Elegant Chromos sn.ns s nsss fTepsS fpsFseS ssI z
mos, worth 400 eachl. sise 7 n tnches' dneiT
mounted. and We cfsr All fous * thsss gems sesns
and BANNER Q whole year al free. tor q. fhea0
are ssns,ns chr S|cs ,u,ASls Tor sny pAr'or
A Last Word. saasS ssSsu Sss tsIsi: ;.,;s sSr
,s ,sts one year % tsss AZ SA5soEAi " % pssTOs @
sgainst wrong one thai knovs 10 PARTY No
north, south. east or west; ouI paper tnte1q :
Ga fo1 every reader. enc tn.s ave. N money % tss
swtndled6n and now is the tune. You have
put 1t On too long. Send today. Now Is tbs
'ep 20 o5iy sii IS cents sscurss this great paper
See wear. With four charfbing ahromoa. ooly
81. Dumbers sent tor Us 0eltA Specimens
400 900 ready sKBr FAKE TO ALL send for ID
NOW. CoSts nothing to see It send TODAY 10
BANNER PUBLISHING CO.
NovsNeowms A'nsdA'e. NE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26
Address. ...
Alex. FrOthlngham s. Co.,
Bankers and Brokers, l2 Wall ST., NY.
Address

WONDERFUL, BUT TRUEl Whenever 7
W eetn ROriIE or YO1 III OR MOTGO.
IAN BALM, ROSE TINT or a BOX of LII.
~ WHITE, or anyth' ny IN thar tine TO beauti.
~ the complexion, a DUBLING'S DRUG
STORE, II seems to he ntcsI and better than
can cet anywhere else NAV 8.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26
s DOaN WITH HARD TINES.

y
save Money ana to do 1t buY where you can
GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH Tho Great n. r.
Dollar aao, S3 Broombe, a. st. Boston Mas
snCe 1873 has soln goOo . % 10000 patrons II
offers eyory variety 4 Dry, Fancy, apd staple
GOODS Groceries, Books, Cutlery, Glass Ware
90, &C., at about half price, ano sells EVERY
THING Ar ONLY ONE DOLLAR
First Hands 1t buys from manufacturer
and nrHt hands, and can ssil
Tor VI what country dealers ask s2 And So for
inns 's no hmmbug,uo ticsets or lottery Ses
y circulars. and g. the thousands OF articles
oferod AZ only 81. We are endorsed by the bosa
rapars OF Boston, and by 10000 patroIa see
"uf g. Gu ars
We Can and Will sell our goods At less than
o any other house, We send by mail
or eHp-Nso y. Q. D.. and let YOU sec goods before
buvIug We want agents everywhere. No
risS, no capital needei.
One Cent buys postal osra send one for
all nu- papers, circulars ana ltsssl
Wo CAN and DO sell 81 articles, 81 books 90 al
iof sisGLb DOLLAR. Beautiful Kings, Pima
aoelrtS, =ets, Pipes, Violins, G uisaI D Csstors
Ia fact 2.Jo articles all at 81. SEND Nov, ard
save Inooey. You CAN do IL, please try Ad-
dresp all orders 10 Fl, nRdISTON a. CO., n X
noLLAasALE, % Broonfleld ST, Boston.
AasA Nov 27-A q W. Am.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26
The Weekly Patriot

Is large sheet OF eight pages, containing forty.
oinht columns II matter devoted 70 Literature
Agtiou tuio ana the Hdvant ement OF the best
interests OF the people.
Terms OF THE WEEKLY e.. per annun fof
sin"lr Cupicsi 4cOpies sl.IJ each PEI nnnuin
copies, 8.25 each nor nunum 10 copies, tll'
eaGh per nnnum; 2l copies, 81 90 enoh per Gn
bum 70 copies, ~ cts each per annuin,
lbe cash must IL all cases accompany the a.
der. All club pRCkHees will be bdures sod only
on che outside wrapper to One person. The
postage on the DAILY ana WEEKLY VIII ia ali
case- be prepaid by the Dpb lslets.
hem'ttanrcs must be made by I. O. order
etlsteted letter or checE payable tO tho order
OF The Patriot Publishing Co. MONEY entrusted
10 the mails VIII be nt the risk OF the sender
Address
PATRIOT rUBLI5uIN 90,
Dec Is. unrusDuIg Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26
The Daily Patriot.
THE NEWSPAPER OF CENTRAL PENN
hYLVANTA.
EVERY MORNING. suN.
ENCEPTED.
DEMOCRA1TU IN POLt1ICR.

Contains the latest News from oil patts of IN
wOrld-tha noat ieliRble Tsnancial RepO'ts.-th
latest C'tuuercinl neWa- correct Hnf fnll Mlr
kei Reports-coinplete Local inteligence-Fdi
tnr.7ls on Curreut Topics Persona and state
News -COn csnnndenc and Notes nj Travel
Miscellaneous ArliClus- Original and Selected
--anO - the
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN CEN.
TRIAL FEN NSN VANIA.
Terms qf the Daily $50 per annum, CASH in
adyuuSe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26

CEDAR HILL SEMINARY. a Home Board.
" ing School for Students Of both Sexes, Lo
cation pie SAINT. Corps Of teachers good. Latin,
Greek, Trench, German, Mathematics Sciences,
Music, Painting, Drawing Telegraphv, Wax
Work etc. Terms mOderat'. For Catalogues,
address D. Denginger. Principal, Mt Joy. Ian
caster. Pa. Feb. 10.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26
EXCELLENT ACTING.

A Yorkshireman having killed pig,
aud not wishing to divide with his
neighbors, as was the custom, said 10
his man, (whO by the way. was a son
OF the Emerald Islp)
"Pat. II I give the neighhors who
have given the, a piece of nv pork I'ii
have none for myself Can yos tell
me what | AIN 70 do 2" ....
"Bedad, sir, said Pat" 'lt's meself
that can do that same thing"
"Gecd," said the Yorkshreman rub.
hing his hands and looking Mt Pat.
"Now tell me what am to do"
"Faith, sir" said Pat, "sutc and
when the crathur is claned Just ba az
ther hanging 1t against the door where
livery mothers son oi hem will see Il,
and early In the mor'irC, before any
one Is about, get up srd take In your
pig, and hide it away. Then when your
re'chhOrs come be aftnpr telling them
that the pig was stohlr,"
Capital idea, latl" said the York.
shireman. "l'll do it.
So when the pig wascleaned VI was hung
mp outside, so that tb" neighbors might
see 1t. The counirymsn auxiopsly
Wai'en Tue hppIOSFnlag DiHnI, anu at
last retired to bed, 'Uut not to sleep
Pat, under the cover NJ the darkness OF
the night, crept round the house aud
stole, the pig.
The, astonishment ~ tho Yorkshire
man when, at early dawn, he rose to
hide away the ZIG hut found no pig
there, can be better Imagined than de-
@ribed. Pat came in with his i" Top
~ the mornin' to ye, sir" and giving
him knowing aiHk said
" Master, how abnut the pig 2"
Well, Pat, the pig was stolen In
reality"
H Faith" and that sounds Just ~
natural as you had lost your pig, "
said Pat, with another knowing wink.
- But YOU blockhead l tell you the
pig was stolen"
"Faith, and the sorra a bit o. me
thought you could net SC well. Just
stick To that It's natural es life"
"Bpt, "roared the now irate Yorkshire
az tell you the pig wsS stolen"
''Och |" said Pat, stick to 1t, and
yer nabors will behave you, and sorra a
bit Of 1t they'll get. didn't think you
could do it so well /"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26

,99OJ''iO NEY F0t ALL Only twn Dime.
Ohv two ni'1ss. 1T Is always irk
~ le!nro day" TO anv tealor who will send
ccnts TO us.wo W II setii one box Of eeeS whIob
We guarantee Will put you in the way to ma
500 month. and not take IVA your time Hui.
taD!e i0f meh nr women, DoySor girls and Is
tnure'y new. Thopsan y can now secure pay.
lnE bushea' and constant moons Th'H Is 81 Q
"cn4ncs OF litetiIe," and II Won will not m
mace It telI IouI friends. for II Is A PoRTuk
Tor .nme WORTHY deserving person who neens q
hripne hand Not recioe, Jewelry or other
nutnDu@, but SAFk and kUKE guar teed nust-
eIS opportunity. SamDIe puI. circu ara 60 .
&c, are cent ut cost 2U cents, only to lntrodne
NJ pOue free, and none need reply unless they
want 10 make 5000 wear ceay. Hunlreds are
maklng thar, and q cents and '9999" Will show
you now 'tlS done" Adde'S II UNrER 4
CO., Hinsdale n. IL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26
Plotts' Star Organs

Are celebrated for their purity Of tone. elegant
design aud thorough construction. send for
catalogue. Address, EDWARD PLOTTS,
Washington, N. J.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26

The above cut ,rpresents the uss OF my speriai
files made to fit The angle NJ the the teeth, dress
ing both poin's at single blow, making he
saw the simplest, and cheapest 10 fle in the
world. The Sh"rtspinG OF the tooth the thickness
VI y piece Of paper (which Is an any single tooth
Icnotratesl, lasveF hut little dressing necessary.
For the unduled edges Of the outside of NJ, the
third surface If the file Is all that will I've needed
Tbsy aye made ID rut of highest quality. By the
use Of this file all difficulty is removed and cost
Drilling Lightning Cross cut saws at the facttry Is
two cents per foot; buck SAWS, four cents each.
The cost Ofthe IL inch for arOss cuts il 10 cents
each Eve inch for huRk saws, halt price. large
stock kept constantly at my store, 80 Beeknan
Street, Nag York.
! will furnish my latest improved 1876 pattern
Cross-cuts Mt 10 cts. per foot, and the one man
saws at same price,or Cash In advance where the
Hardware Dealers do not sell the genuine latest
improved Lightning Sws. Agents Wanted
special Inducements. viii send G. o. b. ii express
charges ars enclosed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-26

COR GOOD JOB PRINTING, CALL AT
TIE CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE
Work ready when promised. and at city prices
Be sure TO call-it will pay 20 40 80, ny
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-26

ters of the party. He has none o!
the qualities of n leader, and there
is not the least reason to suppose
that he would be able to combat
successfully the powerful combiua-
tons of politicians and plunderers
who now have the control OF the
party. His election would be sim
ply TO continue the present man
agement for another four years.
Besides the reform required at
this time is the abolition of abuses
that have intrenched themselves in
the administration Of the party in
power. We cannot even properly
investigate these abuses nor trace
them to their sources while this
party remains in control.
To elect Gov. Hayes is to prevent
Il thorough overhauling of what has
been doing for the last eight years
under Grant, and thus to enable
the great criminals to escape the
justice they deserve. Can those
who, seeing these abuses four years
ago, broke away from their party
connections and supported Horace
Greeley, now support Hayes with
any show of reason! Have they
seen anything in the conduct of the
Grant party since that time to lead
them to wish to return to it!
Gov. Hayes has no reform record.
Grant, il you please, that he is an
honest upright gentleman, as pre-
sumo he is, though in this respect
has no advantage over Gov. Tilden,
what ground is there even for hope
that he would be able to lead his
party out of the slough of corrup-
ton in which it is wallowing. | can
see none whatever.
So far rs my knowledge goes the
liberal Republicans of 1872, with
with a few exceptions, will support
Gov. Tilden, as | intend earnestly
to do myself.
Your obedient servant,
AUSTIN BLAIR.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-26

quiet corner of the world, unob-
trusively working, practically solve
the question which taxes the in
tellects of the wise and gifted,
solve it by entering heartily and
cheerfully into all the details of
your work, have labored i'm vain
Aud if this I've repeated in the
thousands homes of our land, will
not the foundations Of our nation
stand so strong and firm that all
the opening floodgates of evil will
not be able to prevail against them.
Lift up your head, then, toiling
on, magnify your Office. Place
yourself as you have right among
those who are doing the noble
abiding work of the world. En-
alt your lowly duties to the level
of your high conception of what a
home is and what it means. Then
no work will seem mean, no duty
trifling. Then we shall hear no
more Of the drudgery of house
work, than of the drudgery of
painting a picture, or writing a
poem.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-26
saisit OF the Ss.ue Press.

The Michigan Tribune says:-
The Grant papers are making mer-
~ over the doubtful statement that
tue Liberals who supported Greeley
in 1872 will vote for Hayes and
Wheeler. They will do no such
thing. There may be some who,
never Liberals upon any principle,
are anxious to return to the corrupt
party from which they separated
themselves under the lead of Horace
Greeley. In this State a majority
of the Liberals will support Tllden,
not because he is n Democrat, but
because he has the ability and the
courage and the sense of right to
strike blow at corruption and eX-
travagauce.
The kalamazoo Gazette says !:
Of what avail will it be to elect
Hayes instead of Grant! 1t will
continue the same old shop, in
which the same business will be
carried on in the same way, by the
same gang of hands; only there
will be another name painted over
the door that is all.
The change with Tliden would
he radical and entire. There would
be something more than a change
in the name over the door. The
workmen within would be change
cd, and the peoples work would be
honestly and faithfully done.
The Clinton Independent says !:
The enthusiastic manner in which
the people north, south, east and
west receive the nomination made
at st. Louis is all that any party
need ask. 1t is a ticket combining
reform and intelligence, honesty
aud morality, and withal, popular
ity. Everywhere the ticket is re-
garded as invincible. 1t is the only
ticket that could make the Repub-
licans "get up and dust" Alarm
has seized them. They try to look
cheerful and laugh it off, but when
they are away from the sound of
Democratic cheers they shake their
heads and say "thcy have got US
this time" They missed their OPP
portunity at Cincinnati. The plat
form that they threw out did not
create any enthusiasm. 1t was q
disappointment to the best materi-
al in the party. But at st. Louis
we find a solid platform, with
sound planks firmly braced with
reform and dovetailed with energy
and honesty, and on the platform
we have placed Samuel j. Tilden
and Thomas A. Hendricks, men
who are known and loved.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-26

MORTGAGE sALE.-Dcfaut having been
vi made in the terms and conditions of certain
ndenture of mortgage, made ANA eNeeuIeu ON
the first day of September, AID. 1874, by honor"
Minton OF the city of Apena, county OF AlTtnhi
Michigan of the first part, "a George Richardson,
of the same place. of the second part, ana record
ed in the office of the Register OF deeds for SAID
county of ApenR, in Liber &C" OF mortgages, on
pnre $50 ON the fourteenth day of September. A.
h. ls74 at o'clock Z. NJ. of that day, by when
the power of sale in snId mortgage contained mas
become operative, and 1t being claimed that 'het,
is due and unpaid Mt the date heleot, on Said
mortgage, the sum of fodr hundred and ninety
dollars and forty-six cents, together with an at
toIncy fee OF hfty dollars, provided for therein
and no suit or proceedings, either at law or IN
equity, having been instituted to recover the
amount secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of the
power of sale in said mortgage contained, / will
on the 10th day of July, n. d., 1876, ~ 10 ocloch
\. NJ. of that day, fOrecose SAID mortgage by sue
Mt public auction, 10 the highest bidder, ~ tie
the front door Second street. of the entrance 70
the Circuit Court room, in Potter Brothers brick
Block, in the city of Alpcna, in SAID county or
!Npena, Michigan, that being the place OF hold
ing the Circuit Court for said county in which
said mnrtgtlged premises situated, of the said
inortguged premises or so much thereof ms may
b. necessary To satisfy the said sum of four hun
dred and ninety dollars and forty-siN cents, to-
ether with said attorney fee and interests and all
costs and charges allowed by law. said mortgage
ed premises are situated in the city of Alpena,
county Of Alpenai ana state OF Mlchlgah' anu
are described in said mortgage lots number
three r9l and four 4 in block number one u,
of Pottor's addition To the city of Alpena, in the
county of Alpena, and State Of Michigan.
GEORGE RICHARDSON,
Mortgage.
Il. J. KELLEY,
Attorney for mortgage.
Dated Apena, April cath 1876. 2i6wlS-i-9OlO
Notice is hereby given that the above sale is ad:
iourned and postponed 10 "Wednesday, the 25rd
day of August 1876, ut the hour and place above
mentioned. $500.
Mortgage.
Il. J. KELLEY,
Attorney for Mortgage
Dated July 10, 1876. "o9 W
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-26
The Great War Governor De-
ClarCs for Tildcu.


AS an important contribution to
the political literature of the day,
we publish the following vigorous
letter from the Hon. Austin Blair,
Michigan's popular "war governor.
1t will be read with interest
10y everybody, whatever may be
thought of its conclusion:
Jackson, July IL.
-lE. T. Coolies. Editor Sagjndc
COuie'.'
Ny Dear Sir:-Your kind note
requesting MY views of the politi-
cal situation is at hand, and should
have answered you somewhat ear
lier, but that my time was pre-oc-
cupied with other affairs.
Considering the question from
my standpoint of entire independ-
enee, / have had no difficulty in
arriving at the conclusion that the
reformers must support Governor
Tilden for the presidency, unless
they intend to abandon their hopes
in that direction. He is the only
distinctively reform candidate in
the field, and be meets fully the
requirements of the occasion.
Samuel J. Tilden is not only a
leader, but he is bold and agrees
sive one. He makes no compromis-
es with corruption, and never seeks
TO avoid the enmity of rings. AS
n practical reformer be has led the
way to restoration of honest eco
nomical government in the only
way possible, by vigorous assault
upon the powerful combinations of
political spectators who have pos
sessed themselves Of the reins of
government.
And in this he has made no dis
tinction between partisans, but has
struck at those of his own party
with the same zeal and energy as
at those of the party opposed to
him.
He embodies within himself both
the principles and the practices of
genuine reform. Believing that
this is at present the great need Of
the country, | do not hesitate a
moment in my choice between him
and the Republican candidate.
take very slight account Of
the platforms. Experience has
taught us that while sometimes they
make a considerable figure in the
campaign, they are rarely consult
ed afterwards except TO mark their
entire worthlessness. Never was
there a platform that promised
more of reform than that Of the
Grant party in 1872, but the peo-
ple do not now need to be told how
completely every one Of these prom
Use have been violated.
The same party has lately 9iven
us another ut Cincinnati, and il
closes by iudcrsing Grant and all
the violations of the fair promises
Of four years ago. Who viii even
pretend 10 believe them now
The ticket headed by GOV.
n ives OF Ohio gives rs no promise
n reform whatever. The CONVEX
ion refused to receipt the only re.
'ormcr before it, aud nominated
Iaves "a the only person with quail
lies sufficiently negative to make
:. ae,.cutable TO all the ring mas
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-26
HOMES AND FORTUNES FOR ALL
Grand Distribution
OF
Cash, Farms, Brick Blocks, Resi-
dences, &c.
The Kansas Land and Immigrant Association,
AUGUST IS, 1876
Capitol Stock 100000 Legally
Authorized.

The Kansas Land and Immigrant Association,
of Atchison Kansas-an enterprise chartered by
the State inaugurated and managed by men
whose reputation for honesty, reliability and integ-
rity stands unsullied and who have the heavy en-
droscment of state and city officials and citizens,
will, on the 25th OF August, 1876, make grand
distribution to its share holders of many valuable
awards of cash and real estate. Highest cash
award $4,000. Lowest $50. The real estate
awards, consisting of choice farms, business
houses, residences, &c, have been selected nom
the most desirable and valuable property in the
state. Price of shares only $500 each. Every
shareholder will be fairly represented at the dis
tribution. The chances offered 10 secure home
aud fortune are unprecedented. Distribution
positive, Aug IS, 1876, or money will be refunded
in full
Send in your order AZ once, 50 you may have
your number carefully registered. For more
particular description Of the enterprise, terms of
agents, special offer to clubs, and purchasers OF
two OF more shares, manner of drawing, list OF
cndorsers and references, description Of Kansas,
sc, send for their illustrated paper, the Kansas
Immigrant, mailed free TO any address. send
$500 for a share. Address
:. NJ. sTRICKLER, Sec'y,
253 Atchison, Kansas.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-26
Supplies Etc. Cheap Iof Cas go 10

A ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL IL
n TATE.-In themattcr OF the estate oi Nhu'os
Walters. deceased. ,,.. - - IL
Notice ia hereby given, that 10y virtue OF ~
ems, and authority granted Ia mt 10y oh,d Sinl,h'
Eso.. Judre of Prohite of Alpcna county, Mirhl.
g,n. 1 will sell M public aution. 10 IN" hshest
6;Jder. at the mont or hall door OF Potter bioih-
ers' brick block on Second street, IN the city OF
Aluna. ON the 18th day OF April, a. j. 1870. az
two O'Clock T. NJ of said day, all the lnteres. oi
said deceased in and 10 the following descnhtd
lands. 10 wit; The southeast quarter ot we
north-west quarter Of section twenty go, ana the
north west quarter of the northwest quarter oil
section sixteen tl6, all IN township thirty-t"N lo5l'
north OF range four "a cast, Alpena county MICH
igan. ,,, A, ,o>,srorr
Administrator.
Dated Feb. %, 1876.
j. II. TtRNbULI, Attorney -oo"'
Notice is hereby given that the above sale has
been postponed until the first day OF June, NJ Two
o'clock L. NJ. AT the above named place.
ANDREW w. COMsTOCh,
Administrator
j. ID. TURNBULL Attorney. 49,
dated April -, 1876, 40
Notice is hereby giver. that the above sale Is
POSTPONED tn Thursday, the 9th day OF july,
is76 nj the above mentioned hour and place
ANDREW W. COMSTOCh,
Administrators.
% Il j,n.I iSSs 252ws
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-26

Bootmaker (who has a deal of
trouble with his customer)-"l
think, sir, if you were to cut your
corns, could more easily find you
a pair" Choleric old gentleman
-"Cut my corns, sir =! | ask you
to fit me pair of boots to my feet,
sir! I'm not going to plane my
feet down to fit your boots y