davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
4 DTkL ON HORSEBiCK.
Two Live. Sncrinc-d FOR o, T.I,hiess Woman
a Hunt Soon rndcd.

Nfw ORLEANS, March 9-ln Catahouln
parish. on saturday. two lives were sacrificed
for Il fu.thir-s woman. john Henry. colorsd.
l1vei tn W. Of Low Hut her. also colored. an /
IN order 20 g,t the husband ont of the way m
Wit j HIN ont to hunt When in tho Woo Is
Henry lag;nd hohinl. anl. when IN, oppor-
uniiy pres ntel itself lodsad load Of buck
shot ia Butchers back. Butcher. although
mnrllly hunt. turned in his saddle 10 sne
whether hr had hren shot thruu IN areid.nt or
u"- IN. when noticing Henry. s'urrcly a yard
DIST tnt trying to rearh his rus l.t, whieh after
the shooting he had laid across his saddle the
truth hurst upon him. and he knew that his
only chance tor iiie lay in killing Henry.
uul"klY lrNrllng his musk t. Bat her fired
bu X shot through his hn H. causing death nl-
most in-tantaneously. Butcher then huStrnrd
home. which he reached IN time 10 tell his story
ami die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
Wlxes ~ They XYrrc.n

SuShn Is. Anthony may appeal To women TO
lnsis upon having equal rights and privileges with men
ioi she must not become impatient or forget that large
hmlie~ move slowly II - but Hew since wives
were ile better Than slaves, whe to-day wealth mud
r'nrc We WIN each other IN doing wOmHns and
seeking tu better her condition Many diseases that have
hitherto cursed her existence by the at Dr
frrcV's fhVniite Prescription readily cured Her prop
.rp ~ most 0l The hAies u now secured Ia her against
the drhis O her husband And water never rests
until II nnds slrVel the rights will II neces
sary agatc them>eyc- until every point gained and
every difference equitably adJusted.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
The Jersey Law shakers Through wark.

TRENTON. March 9.-The Legislature adjourn
ed sine die NJ to-day The District Court bi which
provides the appointment ol justices cities TO take
charge OF civil business at salary OF 5000 with clerk
1T flUO. passed In the Senate. MAJOR Harms, bill
Auihoriling the issue o twenty year bonds street nm.
prn,tncnts was also passed In the House the hill re-.
lrvng Frrrhoders acting good hy the ad ice of
counsel from Indictment for violating law prohibiting
the board rnm exceeding appropriations. was recalled
hnd defeated. The HlN per cent bil WAS lost hand.
god watch presented to SPEAKER knhc by the
member, before the al ournmrnt MIR Rahe ha, earned
great deal credit by his ifnrss In "a siding over
tied House, the vote being 80 Ia ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

MArAMoRAs. MeX.. March Notwithstanding
the rlegraphc order received yesterday from President
Dnk 10 >end Gen. COrna 10 the tliy ol MtNru the Mil
tarA Court last night A ~ ocock pronounced pninr
Of death hron mn His counsel iihi-h, protest To-
day AGAINST The sentence. droArg It Illegal CnrunA',
organ II rchrrd oaN TINT the pr,rnce ni sending MIN ID
AcAlcu l. merely 10 have opportunity shoot h ON
the way, under the pfetrrc Mai Il, ATTEMPTED lO escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

Death not Annihiiation or Eternal Sleep
Josic \. I-nngmaId's Murderer.

CONcoRD, March 9.--The scene at the sem
tn'ing of ia Page was deeply impressive. The
Jury were absent about m hour. and after they
had announced tho verdict OF Murder in the
rrNt d"grcc, the Attorney General moved for
Snni Judge Aaron i. Sawyer then said;
''i LA fn-. 'ou have been con,iricd hy lurN of
..0.,, ',,, en- iNc 'cui ,n'crtnn' no fea,,,n
un,i.r, , ,,,, ,on M m nsis D,Sn ro' ,,d I'd o.. ue
a NrN n iN ms county ior ~ H. by the law
, ~hy e daas % renay .u .Sad d.Si no, ane nG I @
pronounced on Your
This being repoated by mn interpreter. In Page
Salu: lhuNrtwO answers .lct me -, - tlr nrlr,i
and then God shall decide who has zone The decd
and find out who has done it. before long"
Judge Sawyer continued:
Iwl not speak OF the enory ami hcinousncss - Of the
crime the eoun,e ~ your de,nce denca,rd IL, horror
MS world Reject you On tie worl Of 'ririt.
Dream notol aninlau9n on death ns aneirrna sleep 1t
your wi,he, and your Interest g. eea1 10 he or to d,-t
resent God infinitely Just and also a, , d o,r and
n'icvi We could hardly conceive VI tui a. iu,. d
wicked man aier committing crimes aud murders we're
permitted toescape punishment by ceasing TO ,Ai-t
rreonsId ne Gq 10 10 'npsre tor another Mord G"i 50
Who's ,sr o9eNrth ~ I'm might not Innsh but haW
aii or tl,r ;in' De Whole world adVisc you 70 @p'
SS@ m @s o s GT i@ @ "SqHs@ To@ %
Won are young man. cut on by vice At the morning
tl n6rt no, mier shadows e,crasuns, bG, dai in
q innocence purchased by that Son oi God aud now To
"a. u. ;ra't. nttcS an ssIne,s o God ! commend You
III. 1rsl desee the court awards ~ is that lou be Ia
% co@% va; o srrmSc iGi S S ana stat State S" S@ 4" 1G m
ana 'h,Is rsmain unul the IAN DAY Of March, in the
Nel-h and that on that day, between 10 oclok in the
ncR n, i1 va ~ s s rs@ns yan IL nsSh Sy IN"
our soul"
la Page was then handcufied and taken to
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

Charles Colter. a laborer who was in the
BruoLN city Hospital suffering from afiaciulcd skull
while dciirlous early yesterday morning wAiAcd out o
the third noor window and In h tail struck AGAINST the
area railing lli- dohi tuiN was found nn the walk 4
change the control at the hospital hH. led n "A
reduction of The force o nurses that Patr,h Carroll
the IN charge hhd several wards to atcn 10 al
the same time ~ the nurses absence the patent lind
wandered out Of tho room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
Another Woman Burned 10 Death.

Mrs. Ann Mulligan. aged SO. OF 2o3 Atlantic
avenue, In nlirs kerosene lamp. ON lr-day night
cut oil the burning cni OF the wick before she ON
The top Of the lamp spaik fell INTO the o AMI an cN
Iloon followed Her Mfappf wns - on lro ami IN
Instant flames played all over her person She Tthucd
pitrously nwAkis her husband, whu threw quantity
81 heI Clotiu, about hDr ami snutisred tic uIe she
dlel Al nNe ueIu. \ NnslorIAN mmlmImg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

Joe Goss. tho prize fighter. is stll held in Il
cell IN r Police Central once. awaiting the Court, dc.
c'ion Of the question wAetler he shah hc sent j. Ken
iucky 10 answer for nsaung Tom Alien lie CHALLENGES
the krninnhN An'l nrr- To prove that he 1. fn Co.'s
wanted Yesterday m"rrnf rrqui,inon. -i.nri h, the
hlNtfhnF ul kNnturhN sluNu tnIif l, ..l
onc'r fom Lnni,lNr is'. lawyer Iut li a fir 4 AU.
hl mat lac D. IN. lne Gpss that winlri Ttc dctrt
hNt-A shilti thAi th, pri~uurr lu tin,, ami are
rnlrhNoilns go nnd some ON, Who Lly positively illu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
The Striking Potter. Of Trenton.

The Pottrrs' Association Of Trenton has
opencda store 10 s TODD AMI other naor.sacs a cost
10 the families of the men strike 10 ho~ who can.
not aorl tn hay n food /, since the slrko
over un ton. o hpur be, been i,-'l irc aud tous
are ln storr Tor grarutous distrll uuon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

Work has been suspended on the now 81
A'' hrus Church M - MufN. l,Diu~ tle parish relu,u
10 ~ into debt only s-,r'iis required t. inish IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

IlHaheth hessner. u young woman of Hu-
eurhui station staten lslani teli into we'll ami after
several hours discovered and taken out sle dici
on the following day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
Wulli,ck's.
A change of bill ai wallack

A change OF bill at Wallacks and the Fifth
Avenue Theatre tonight furnishes twp performance o.
moro than usual interest AtNandck'~, SIR Chas Mat
he~ss uire.act comedy, My AWFUL Dad VIII he pre-
anei Or the nr,t time. Al The fnth Avenue Ar Covh-
Ian VIII appear NJ his own benctt Ms AiirtL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

AtR meeting Of a. Nrw York Yacht Club. last
cNcun-, uitr am fANli NJ irhut. t wis it.plNud N A
Noi W ~ % +NarhtuWn. tam the club house nj
Aid4,on aN enuc and Twenty ,o,,ntn street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

Tho residence Of Mr. Barney Kinney nj Nor
r'l"Ml, j., Vas destroyed ht iIr IAur~ia, ~ H.
n- Inc iuni} had narrow escape iIoln dc atl LOss
$500, insured Ior si.pD @'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

SAN FRANCIsCo, March 9.-The trot between
J. il, uii Ofi r IT. ma Sacramento i.inN wa. won lN
Oh. "rmef IN thioo straight heats, Inn, - ~ %.
-,2''a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

WasulNcToS. Mnr'h 9.-Amons tho callers
upon uif lfcs' t iHhaN wa. trn Butler, who assured
"a resident his support. AMI said lac had AAcs TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

"Morcau- -Lofcyre." tho oldest and mos,
street. hrW lOrk.-tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

NEW ORLEANS March "a recount OF the
Ihird District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

Maltby > oysters are best. and cost leas than any
iooI ~ market NeH lurk dcpoL Al llar-.,uu 81 -Ak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
wheeisarrow Exercise In Union square.

At l2l0 yesterday Doorkeeper Chamberlain
seated him-f ina wheolhArr)w In front of the Union
square Theatre The flag OF the United States waved
over his head. ami Mr. Edward Madden end Mr. Angus
rus Hamilton, each bearing green light, took their
places In front of the whcrhnrrow. A. ~ II the ret
cree Mr. Thomas Rvrn the lninn Place Hotel gave
the word To tirt Mr. Neil Bryant graspcd the handles
OF the whoolbarrow rni Ht - W M Bryant rcnapeaIrd
IN the ufce NJ the Onion PLACE llutHl having wheeled
Mr. rhamberain around lI>p s.lnare' IN pursuance Of
barrow j. Ia be to the chef occupant Vi the EAccu
tive Mansion
Cntaa,rophe nt Xnyier's Church Ullustrated)
Cardinal Cullen on o MAhony. Mission at ST Roses.
Read Sunday tinsSn Air
:. Calf Congress gator. hand made. 49, Knos 4
Morgan SsJ Canal street corner South lliLl aY-1Ie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

Inauguration OF President Haycs; Views OF
Ue profcHsion Admin, ni,bting the oath The inaugural
o"leionl.s, ftoYtNs, toward Mashinson, Ac., Ac soc
Nee Lori Wl<rutel Tppa out toda ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

JOITINGs iBOUT TOWN.

Rising barometer. colder northwest winds.
anl iafuy cloudy weather
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27


VERY USEFUL TO EVERY ONE.-IA
no other way can person get back so
large profit for very little money, as
to expend it In learning what to do,
when to do 1t, and how to do tin
other words, to have his brains help his
hands. Here is one way to DO this
The small saving or extra production of
less than half cent day, or 3 cents a
week, will now procure large, beauti-
full, cheap, Journal. for all Of 1877,
splendidly illustrated, with over 600
fine original Engravings, and over
Thousand Columns of the very best,
plain, practical, trustworthy informa-
tiOn about the every day indoor and
out door work and comfort of every
home, In Country, Village, and City.
This information is not prepared by
mere scribblers, but by large force of
intelligent working men and women,
who know what they write about, and
they are assisted by many others, who
furnish information from their own
practice and observation. Such Jour-
nal is the American Agriculturist, so
named because started 35 years ago as
a rural Journal, but since greatly en-
larged and improved to suit the daily
wants of every man, woman and child
in City, Country, and Village-for the
Farmer and Gardener, the Merchant
and Mechanic, the Professional Man
} indeed, all classes. 1t is packed full of
useful information that every one ought
to have. Many single hints and sug-
gestions will repay more than a whole
years cost of the paper. Its original
engraved plans for buildings and i'm
provements, with details of cost, etc.,
and commOn.sense directions, are worth
far more than a majority of the costly
works on architecture. Great care is
exercised to have every line in the pa
per reliable. Its constant, persistent,
and full exposure of multitude OF
humbugs and swindles, are alone worth
far more than its cost, and have saved
to its readers and TO the country mil
lions of dollars that would have gont
into the hands of sharpers. The De-
partment for Housekeepers and Chill
dren are very useful and entertaining
In short, the American AgriculturiSt |,
full OF good things, and ought TO be il
every house in the land. The circula-
tion is 80 large that the Publishers cal
supply it a little above the cost of tn,
printing paper-or $1.60a year, sen
postpaid; or four copies $40. TAX
our advice and send your subscription
for 1877 (Vol. 36) to Orange Jud,
Company, 245 Broadway, New York
You will find it pay, and pay well.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

The argument of Senator Conkling
Tuesday in favor of the Electoral bill
is said to have been the grandest effort
of his life. Says correspondent from
Washington: ''In the opinion of many
old habitues Of the Senate galleries it
was the greatest speech ever delivered
in the new Senate chamber, and a
Democratic Congressman, who is an
able lawyer and a cultivated critic, de-
clared that in his opinion it was unsur-
passed even by the memorable argu-
ments of Webster and Clay In the old
Senate Chamber"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

Hubbard Bros, have sent us ad-
vance sheets Of new work, now in
course of publication by them, entitled :
"The Centennial Exposition, Desert
bed and Illustrated, being concise aud
graphic description of this grand
enterprise, commemorative of the First
Centenary of American Indepen-
dence." The work is printed from new
and clear type on good heavy paper
and is profusely illustrated with por'
traits of prominent Centennial mana
gers and views of the choicest articles OF
exhibition. This work has been carefully
complied from Official sources by j. S
Ingram. Persons desiring territory fol
the sale of this important book shoulC
address. Hubbard Bros, Philad elphia
Pa, without delay.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

"A SwNDLER-The public are cautioned q.
gainst barefaCed scOundte who turns up nrst
IN one part OF the country and then IN another
representing hmsef as our Agent for an Illus
tTated Newspaper called Home and fleslde
which is published BY George Stins0n a Co,
Portland, Maine. lie gives receipts purpOrting
to come from ihe publishers, but he mad them
printed himself. and signs 20 them first one
name ale then another To most OF hts dupes
he promises framed ehrOmOs or framed oil PAM
tngs. lie changes his name and locality al
most daily, The names he has been operating
under are Lewis sykes, CHARLES Lewis, and
Lewis ClRlk. Tins fellow has hundred and
one names and hodges be Is o young man ana
a smooth "a lker, Let the public beware OF him,
and let them always look with SUSPICION on me
ennvasser for any publication who 6tfers II foT
less tnan the published price, ard VINO Offers ~
throw IN frpnled pictures aud other goods not
offered In the paper. In leaving a place, tine
se0undrel always fOrgets 10 pay his board Dill.
He Is using receipt now with George StinsOn
q son pnDted across the end, The pliee of the
paper Is S25O per year Tor the Weekly edition,
and 81 per year for the Monthly. but he will
promise 10 send the Weekly for one year tVI
twenty i've cents II he can't get any mole.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

Speaking Of the Electoral bill the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin remarks.
1.-TWO of the justices will be Republi~
cans and two Democrats. To what
party belongs the fifth can not be sus
pected." All the nine justices of the
Supreme Court but the venerable Cliff
ford were Republicans aud were ap-
pointed by the administrations of Linz
coin and Grant 1t ought not to be hard
to guess the fifth judicial member of the
electoral committee will also be Re-
publican. None Of these Republican
judges have made any sign of party
change except In the moderate and con-
stitutionSl decisions of the Supreme
Court, but the democrats will accept
them as arbitrators of this dispute with
out regard to their present or past par
ty relations, or their political views,
real OF imaginary. If tie country can
not trust this tribunal for a fair couuI
of the honest votes then no other alter
native remains but submission to fraud
or an appeal to arms. Harrisburg Pa
tiot.
After an all night session of the
u. S. Senate on Wednesday. the Elec-
toral bill, at an early hour Thursday
morning, was put to a vote on its hna
passage, with the following gratifying
result For the bill, A against it, II
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

"A decision In the case of the Gov
ernment againt the Centennial Board
of finance, involving the return of t1,-
10000 appropriated by Congress for
the International Exhibition, was an.
nounced in the United States Circuit
Court at Philadelphia, on Friday. The
decision of Justice Strong was in favor
of the payment of the stockholders, to
the amount of their subscriptions, be-
fore refunding the amount of the ap-
preparation by Congress. 1t takes the
ground that the payment of the SUBJ
scrlptions is the returning of go much
capital, and not the distribution of
"profits" as defined in the law making
the appropriation. The case will be
appealed and decided finally by the
Supreme Court. 1t is thought that, un.
der this decision, about 80 per cent. of
the subscriptions will be returned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

"A large meeting of citizens was
held in Harrisburg Tuesday evening,
Hon. Francis Jordan presiding, at
which resolutions were adopted urging
the passage of the bill now pending in
Congress for the settlement of the
Electoral difficulty. Similar resolutions
we're adopted at meeting Of citizens
held in Fsneull Hall, Boston, at which
Mayor Prince presided.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

New Workers are trying to Chris
tlanize the denizens of Wall street in
that city. If they succeed in the effort,
then indeed, shall we conclude that the
day Of Millinieum has come. We
would like them to try their hand on
Baxter & Co., at an early day, they
sadly need repentance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27
Our PHILADELPHIA Letter.
PhiIa., Pa. Jan. 24th, !

Phila.. Pa, Jan. oath, 1871
DEAR ADVOCATE; One OF the institutions Of
this great city, is the American District Tele.
graph Company. If you have package or q
message which you may wish 60 send to any
part of tho city, their heetfoOted messengers
are ever ready to attend to the same, and with
prOmptness and reliability. Never mind what
the hour may be, of day or night, these trusty
heralds will respond to your call, whether you
wish TO send for a doctor or anybody else, or
even to assist in extinguishinR fire should that
destructive element visit your premises. Now
there may be one thing which makes these
messenger boys 30 faithful, and that is this II
they do well and obey their orders to the strict
letter Of the law, they are sure to be commend.
| ed, and promotion is thing that is not far OF,
and therefore sure to follow AS q sample.
take pleasure in sending you copy of General
orders, No. p" issued by the American District
Telegraph Co, on January 18th. 1877: " To the
following named Messenger Boys
stephen Kelly, No. 25S,
| Il. j. Shredder, NO. l25.
| Heury Bonifaoe, No. 2U7,
have been TdVoTably reported for the faithful
performance Of duty in the strict and exact oL.
servance OF their instructions In the delivery OF
ciroulars and are hereby oOmptimeHted by the
Company therefor A copy Of tins order will be
posted one week in each District office, ana one
copy furnished 90 each OF the abOvenamed mes.
sengers. tslgned) W. NJ. KAssoS, Gen. Man"
Boutwell, win have 20 say farewell TO the Sen
ate, but. guess, he thinks it's about as we'll
"Sour gTaDesI"
A lightning calculator is said to be man who
counts his drinsA
MADAM. your husband is wmking at my
daughter" f" said an old lady to Mr.. Bings' better
half. "Why he isn't" responded Mrs. b.. it'i
only an affection OF the eye he has" "oh =
sighed the iTate mother. Z" / thought twas al
affection Of the heart"
We have had little more snoW-by way OF q
change
StOkely is up again for Mayor and the othel
mAu is named Caven. One thing sure, one O
them will have To eaVs-tn when the election Al
over. Yours, briefly MARCUTIo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

Last week our Washington letter,
mailed Tuesday, reached this Office Sat
urday morning, this week it has not
put in its appearance up to tIme of go-
ing to press. Is the letter being "bull-
dozed" in the post-ofice department,
or how Is IL z
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

The new count of the Florida vote
for electors, made by the returning
board in compliance ce with an act of the
legislature, foots up Tilden "a, 434
votes, Hayes 24,S4O from the face of
the returns,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

John R. Mcpherson, Democrat,
was elected U, S. Senator for the six
years. term by the New Jersey Legisla-
ture in joint convention Wednesday.
The vote stood: Mcpherson, Al; Court
landt Parker, 1S; George NJ. Robson,
il; Frelinghuysen, 10, Phelps, /.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

AT the close of the year ending
September 80, 1876, there were in the
state hospital, at Danville, 1874 men
and 1877 women. or total of 311. The
average weekly cost of each patient was
$4,7l. The present amount of accom-
mediation is for $50 males, and by
crowding 100 females; total, 470.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27

"A telegram from Washington in
forms us that the Banking and Curren-
cy Committee of the House have re-.
ported against the repeal Of the 10 per
cent tax on State bank circulation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27
LBHIGHTON, Pa:
SATURDAY MORNING. IAN. 27. 1877.

The Comptroller of the Currency
has called for reports showing the con-
lltiou of the national banks at the close
OF business on Saturday, January 20.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27
KOONs
Very Best Quality Of BrOOms
.TVIDEND NOTICE.

At q meeting OF the Directors Of the First Ma
iOnal Bank OF LehightOn. held ON the 9th inst.
a Semi-AnnuRl Dividend OF Three per cent. wa
declared, payable on the 18th inst
W, W. BOWMAN, Cashier.
January Is. Is7I.WS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-27
NEK WORK CASH RRrtE Llsr.

s Gallons, can and bOx.........."..".... y %
10 keEs.s.'ss. .ss'ssssss.ss.ss.sss.ss %
20 nall DaTrel.ss. 10 90
40 one barrel. rel.....s................ 30 90
We have IN stock. of our eMn manufacture.
roofing materials ETC., at the following lew
1909 rolls extra Rubber RoOhns az ssnts
per square foot.
o. We will furnish Rubber Roofing, Nails,
Caps aud Slate Paint for an entire new roof, ~
~ cents per square foot.
1909 BARRELS SLATE FLOUR, per Bbl. 81.
900 rolls 2-ply Tarred RooSng Felt, at II ots Z.
per square foot.
5000 rolls sply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~ cts.
per square foot.
40 rolls rarred sheathiAg, at u cent per
square foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready
for use, on inside or outside work at q per gal
Ion, send for sample card OF oOlOls,
All orders must be ACCOMPANIED with the
money or satisfactory city references. No
gOoos shipped 2. o. "a, unless express eharEss
are guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
NJ Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
lO2 a lO4 MAIDEN LANE. New York.
Nov. II, sm. I.HT