davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-18
STATE OF MAINE.

BY the advice ofthe Executive Council here
by appoint
Thursday, the 2eth day OF April,
as day OF Public Humiliation. Fasting and Fray
er, and recommend to the people of this State
the observance of il In manner BETTING the des-
ignation it bears and in the spirit with which the
custom that ordans 1t was Instituted.
The season when nature begins her new year,
and gives visible promise of re-clothng the earth
with the beauty OF her verture, and preparing the
fruits and harvests OF her constant bounty is most
sugges tive of the renewal OF hope, aspiration,
aud en,leavor in the minds and hearts OF men.
Let ia obey the impulse oil The opening year
and, bowling in humility before Hin who rules
alike the forces of Nature, and our human ways,
torn and confirm every good purpose Tor the con-
duct of our lives, and crave GODS bles ing upon
us, our State and Country.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta, this
tenth day of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy.seven
and OF the Independence of the United states
of America, the one hundredth and first.
SELDEN CoNNOR.
BY the Governor.
s. j. CHADBoURNE, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-18
Notice of Assignee Of his Appointment

In the matter of In
b William IL. " lies, Jr., Bankruptcy
+ Bankrupt
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
At Augu STA the 18th day OF APRIL A. ID. 1877.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
pointment as Assignee OF william ii. Wiies, Jr.,
Of Gardiner, In the County of Kennebec, and State
of Maine, within said district, who has been ad.
judged bankrupt on his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
HERBERT NJ. HEATH, Assignee.
t&wapri ,25may2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-18
Assessors Notice,

To THE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to bring in
i true and perfect lists of your polls and all
your estates, both Real and Personal, of which you
were pos sesed on the first day OF April 1871 not by
law exeu pit from taxation. For the purpose OF re.
to- autho rized the undersigned, Assessors of said
city, Will be in session at the Aderman's Room
in Granite Block, on each Saturday before the 10Th
Atay Of May next, from 10 IL o clock A. NJ, and
from to O'Clock p. NJ, and also on all stormy
days before that time.
Failing to bring in such lists you u i'll thereby be
barred of any right TO make application to the
County Commissioners for an abatement of any
tax which may be asses sed against you.
Blanks for returns may b had of us on applica
ton, or calling at the City IRE surels ONCE.
Us TURNER, } Assessors
GUY TURNER, ; OF
THOS. LIrTLE,) Augusts.
April 2, 1871. mar27tNwuf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-18
Special Notices.
A CARD |!

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions ofyouth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &C., will send you recipe
that Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy discovered by a missionary in
South \ unerica. Send a sefaddressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH t. ISMAS, Station d, Bible
House, New York THY. Decentralization
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

The Radical papers are fearfully irate
and excited over the decision Of our
Supreme Court that the parish police
juries have no right to exact 81 tax Of Al
per cent, and burst out in fierce denun-
citation Of it. Mike Hahn's paper has
this to say to it,
"A reading Of the decision, as rem
dersd by this tribunal. will at once con-
win o any one that II Is in direct cppo-
sition TO oil law, custom and common
sense"
It Ia not to be wondered at that the
thing reducing taxation; but it is SOME
thing unexpected to see them burst out
In violent denuneiation of reduction
Of taxation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

or, In consequence OF certain acts which
with Phil. then and since. has ehhrao-
te1izsd in terms Of very approbrious
and deramatory character. But old
Mad was not going TO leave upon so
short and informal q notice. 30 Col.
Forsyth was sent by Sheridan to eject
him. The Colonel took good care to be
accompanied by squad Of soldiers
with fixed bayonets. This was proper
preoaution, for Mad had declared his
purpose to fight 1t out on the spot, and
has frequently declared .sinoe that the
greatest regret Of his life was that he
did not shoot Forsyth. But the
soldiers and bayonets were o little
too much for him, and he retired, shak-
ing his fists and hurting the fieroest
oaths 'at the ruthless invaders and rs
sailants Of the dignity and saeredness
Of the Chief Magistrate Of the sovereign
State OF Louisiana.
There had been u previous inoid ent
between him and Gen Candy Of like
character. When occupying the City
lhlt H5 EelHSSu W pubil5H bHe i6SHlt VI
the city election which had been held un-
der an not of the Legislature, aud Gen.
Candy, sending for the returns. exam
ined them, declared the result. an d.
rected ono Of his aids to proos ed to the
hall and eject the defiant intrud ct and
install the duly elected city official.
This was done with ohlm courtesy
and regard for old MAIDS dignity and
feelings that did not, however, protect
those executing the order from II pretty
fierce onslaught Of such words Of
menace, fury and obloquy as only the
old Rapides bulldozsr Ia capable Of
giving utteranoe to on wrathful occa-
sions.
We have perpetrated this long mar
rative In the interest and vindica-
ton Of our favorite Radical patriot aud
chieftaln, with u view Of fores falling
the, perhaps, uuchartable judgment
which the eold.blooded. "white-liv-
cred politicians Of the North" Ito use
his own elegant diotion) may pronounce
upon his recent vigorous and formida-
BILE demonstrations In defense Of his
Injured innocence and suffering virtue !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

seemed to be staggered by It's crushing
defeat. but, girding up It's loins, skill
fully composing oil internal dlssen-
sions and ranging itself in serted ranks
behind leader whose very weakness
constituted his strength. it resolved to
make o final desperate struggle for the
presidential prize, making o piteous
appeal for support on the ground of
past patriotic services. But all to no
avail. The people had determined upon
q change Of men and measures. believ-
ing that by such change alone could
there be attained that radical new de-
parture which seemed Indispensable In
the Intended restoration OF the govern
tnent to the old methods under which 1t
had 80 greatly prospered.
This determination to bring about
change Is seen not only in the large
popular majority obtained by Gov.
Iilden, but In the fact that the
Republican party Is gradually
losing control OF the very stronghold Of
It's power, the United States Senate.
It's majority in that body will be so small
and unreliable after the fourth of
March, that Democratic President "a
airoit in the management Of men Us
Coy. 1'iIden is known to be, will have
little difficulty in drawing 10 his sup
port sufficient number Of Republicans
to give him actual control Of 1t for all
practical purposes. This fact is as
strong evidence Of the change that has
occurred Ia public sentiment rs is the
popular majority which stands behind
Governor Iillen, and while It ca mot.
in legal sense, have any eff ct upon
the decisions of the Electoral Commits
sion in the matter Of the cont ested
presidency. the commissioners them
selves will not, we believe, be able to
divest their minds Of the eonvi elton
that, II they are to give to either side
the benefit OF doubt, the people will
uphold and approve them in straining Il
point in favor Of the choice OF vast
majority of the people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
| No. g. JOINT HE5OLU ZION.
Asking aid Of The National Government 10 re-
build and tepair the leyess in the state.

Asking aid Of The National Government 10 re-.
build and repair the ieyees iu the state.
Whereas, the lsvees upon tho Mississippi
River are 1t present in such condition b. a
ord no protection 10 tho alluyial lands Of this
s ate and repairs neeess Try 30 be m ,de IN order
to prevent the utter tuin III al class resi- lug
IN thusa parishes suhieet 10 inundat ion. ar be-
20 Il shs meal ther Of the SAte IT l. ulsians,
or Uf be Louisiana I.evee Company, aid beyond
thu reach Of private enterprise ia The present
improve rished conoi iuu of tho people Of those
sections: and
Whereas, sno|h inu dation Of The alIuvisl
lands OF his sit4'e. with when we are now
thrp atened. would rsit co n large portion If tho
pDpula lou thereof 10 condition Of want and
p Jury Appalling 10 contemplate, am W. ud
compel Their Abandonment If The ulost product
I'VE Hnd fertile region If he Sta'f. hereinte,
He il rfs0redby he SendtC and HOUSE # Htpre-
sent1ti6cs Of ne Huts qf Lp'ttstai,d, IN Geperut
Assembly Commenced, That his Gen raj Aase by
hst, by lurn fiat q 4 the u Bgr. ss Of tht y iTea
STATES for the asslstanGs o tue National Guvprt,-
meut 10 rebuilI and lGpalr q lbvots ef the
Stale.
hat The G vernon OF the tate he requ sted to
forward gop,s Of this moral q the CDat ore
aud h0prest IA for this tate, ~ Il rtqteet
houses.
LOUIS Bt+SH,
psaker Of tho Fl nee ii IL pres Il a'iyes.
LOUIS A. Vii Il,
Lieut.. Governor end r e~id mt Of LIe Senate.
Approved february D. 1871
FIX N j. |. N1CHOi LS.
G. v'rn Of he State ui Louisiana.
WILL, A. ~ Il INC.
time ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

The Cincinnati Enquirer Ia not alto
gether complimentary to Keno Ander'
son In it's remarks about the $200,00t
offer which he Gays was made to him.
The Enquirer says that "Do man who
offered Mr.. Anderson money would be
likely TO feel conjunction of con-
science. The ofrense was no greater
than ID would be to offer the dealer of q
'brace' game of faro q dollar or two to
lot the cards run in n natural way
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

The Shreveport Telegram has an odd
way OF discovering good news. The
selegrams 1t has given Of late have af
gorded the Radicals OF Caddo very
little happiness; the news has got
worse and worse every day. until
the Republican party of Caddo
threatened to fall to pieces. To give
it life, the Telegram OF January 81
slips among its kilograms an old, stale
(so-ealled) Wasbin" ton special OF the
Rsplbhcan of the 9th that has a little
comfort In IL for the party. Thus, al
though 1t IL little late, and has been
contradicted dozen times over by tele-
graph, the Telegram is able TO give some
rood news. 1t Is a pretty hard common
tary on the Radical party that the only
good news 1t can get Is that week
Old. We would suggest TO the Telegram
that II it were to turn to the papers OF
November, 1879, it would End much
goo news to republish that would In
spirit and encourage the Republican
<sAuee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

The Mansfield Reporter, In answer to
the suggestion of the Natcbitoches FIN
dictator. that the Hon. ]. y. Elan should
contest the seat occupied by NJ. Ii.
Twitohell, of Red River, remarks that
MIR. Elan, Ia an interview on the sub
ject, declared:
That he has left The matter entirely
In the hands of the Democratic and
Conservative Senators. who have II
quorum and n majority in the Senate.
III they think be should contest. he is
ready, or II they adjudge the SEM vacant
and the Governor orders new election,
he IL satisfied. Mr.. ELAN Is engaged In
getting up evidence to contest the seat
Of Geo. L. Smith, fraudulently returned
to Congress by the Returning Board.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

One OF the disadvantages Of silver
over our old rotten paper currency Is
fast becoming apparent. 1t was but a
very short time ago that tho United
States coined O lot Of brand-new silver
pieces. Where are they now9 It is i'm
possible to find single dime orquarter
without hole Ia 1t. or fiattened or de-
formed In some way. They have even
begun clipping the currency, until there
10 scarcely coin that 10 not light weight.
At the present rate OF digging, scraping
or filing the precious metals OFF Of these
coins, 1t will not he very many years
before our present currency Is alto
gether worn away. Paper money lasted
seven years before 1t rotted into rags
silver aud gold appear to live but II
very short timo longer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

As most of the other Texas towns. aud
In particular Galveston aud Houston, In
tend to celebrate Mardi aras 10 grand
style. the city of Dallas. fearing the
effects of this rivalry and anticipating
that 1t might keep away many people
who would otherwise visit Dallas, the
latter city has 'esoreetly concluded to
POSTPONE Mardi Gras until March.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

Our subscribers will confer u favor
upon us by reporting ut this office every
failure In the delivery to their address
or the DEMOCRAT, as we are particularly
DESTROYS of achieving absolute ekacti-
ss,le and l,unotuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

The four Southern States OF Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana and West Virginia
did not build mile Of railroad during
the past year. o. the other hand.
Texas built 3ss miles of road, and led
the Union. The other Southern States
built only 49G miles. The total number
OF miles built during the year were g44s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

The eitizons of Pointe Coupee have
protested against George ID. Polk, the
levee contractor building levees In that
parish, taking sand from the river side
TO build u levee in that parish, on the
ground that it will easily wash away.
They protest against n leveo that wall
be n mere sand bank.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07

ACADEMY or Ntustu-Soqnre Opera Com pabv-
IA y 5oty ,, %f b. G h"lss a, a. s9 mt"
gr tuABtt3a jHEAtRR-Fulbiah Fifth hvenue
COMPANY Uag. ille' at tho matinee Al
Night divorce" a., :,
yAntpttrs atATRH - MIR. Charles Pope in
Samson al The matinee and al night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
r. r. VIRGIN,

fIAUi. ~ HAIss GOODS.
The Las gesI stock. B,st ASA ritsens and
I.owest FSfecs in the rosih.
We match all cOlnra-the Invisible eeapY
SARATOGA ave. mud all kinas Of Hairwork made
D. to order. Combines made up. Old hair le-
Norke or exchanged for now.
Hair j.. we ny OF Al Kinds,
Mounted on - karat gold ~ ut very low rates.
IL, sui The times. large assortment o oiIes
Sets Vases perfurnert Bru4hsI COMBS and
noveIfies in Fancy Goods. All Kinds oil Hair
Pins just received. W have 4 choice lot OF gray
and gray tnixel Braids and at very low prIe CD.
TO r alizs money. Wigs and sll Einds 4 hair
work for stage purp0s,.a male 10 order at short.
nptiee. and I'll New York prizes
II eat Inducements during the HOLIDAYS. ak
$50 Canal 81 sef.
fe4lm 2EIACE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-07
wv stlaes / a. M orning. February, 1877.

Tbe sfysrr Of the New Orleans DEMO
EHAT has been HsnRyah from Camp
Nsrsct 10 LOO s.ravser street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Criminal Calendar

For adjourned Quarter Sessions, beginning
March 5thi 1877:
Com. VS. VIM. F. SensinGer larceny. Prose.
cuIOrI Dr. N. b. Reber.
Com. VS. John Renr1g and Alfred Miller as
sauH AMI battery. Pros, =. IL. BeTudl.
Com; VS.. Peter EDberts larceny. erOsecu.
tor Adam Henry.
Com. V. j. S. webb larceny. Prosecutor
Jerome HOFFMAN.
Com. VS. Jas. q. Seagreaves; larceny. Pros.
Fred HOrlaCher.
Con, VS.. Ben. Boyer assault and battery.
Prosecutor, Adam Houser.
Com. VS. J. :. Webb larceny. Prosecutor.
Nathan Holman.
Com. VS. John Barth larceny. Prosecutor,
NJ. MCGarveV.
Com. Jas X. HIll false pretense. Prosecu.
TOR Geo. A. Frey.
Com vs.. D. A. sanford larceny and embez.
element. Prosecutor, Il. S. Abrams.
Com. VS.. J. l.. Lanahan assault with intent
to commit ape frOsx., Mrs Bird Sheridan.
Com. VS.. iaL Hurley and Ed. McGarvey !;
malicious mischief. Pros. Chas. Grim.
COM VS., Thomas Kitchen threats. Prose
cutOr, e. Il. shilling
com. VS.. Hugh Laughlin threats Prosecu.
COm. vs. NJ. McSahon assault and battery.
PlosN., NOrah Gillespie,
Com. vs.. Nathan Ullman; false pretense
Pros, Ben. Frunheiser.
Com. rs, Daniel Rex assault and battery.
BlOsN,, Ellen WeIdaw.
Com. VS.. stephen DruCkenmillI and Jas K
hnli larceny. Pros, Reuben Grow.
- Com vs.. Dan, Cannon assault and battery.
prosecutor, Balser FINK,
Com. vs.. Milton Delbert and George Boyer /;
larceny, burglary, &c.
Com. W.. John Burns, the McGeadys and vari.
Gus O'her preCuClOus youths assault and hat =
tely' Prosecutors, John taga and IL, Haucit
Com. VS.. VIM. and Erwin Boyer RECEIVING
stolen goods '''A
Com. vs.. WIN, Trumbore horse stealing Pro.
secutUr, II, ID. Rouse ~
n Com, VS.. Hugh Lalghlini assault q D.. ttery.
Prosecutor, W. b. TaylOr.
Com, vs. Auam II enry assault and balterv.
Prosecutor, Peter EOberts
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03

Ten hours from sunrise TO sunset.
-SleighInn is nearly played" throughOut
the valley.
Mr. i Mussa' man. n, tpbCher ana IL Me-
Ciinlcv, n shCemase er, both from tins tlace, were
engaged ns iurnrs m the Warner ease.
"A son of ], geuptpRhoa. died la,t Friday Of
scarlet fever. Internent at tie st. Johns
church on Monday last
Mr.. Joseph Mosser froui Ashton this county,
wns the man 10 fhrow a. and AXE the OK nc tile
rnfIilGg match held last Saturday at Montz's
hotel West Penn township schqylkill CO.
Last Saturday while Mr. D. Rfstler, was re-
turning home from Manch Chunfl bls horse
to0k fright at another sleigh passing Oys upset
thc sleigh, and terked MI. X. prOstrate INTO tie
street, and no doubt the matter would p,e hppye
boy who happened TO be there just at the no
ment; and stopped the horse. III Mr.. X hnd ahY
NV .'lk leIt we thlnk IL was AhOckeu dO"ho Do'
TON prices
1t ts with regret that am called upon TO
c4rQnlcle the illness ol MT. FIwln H0ugh' lie
Is lylng IN low state win dphtherla'
Last Saturday o child of j. KemeIer died OF
scprlet fever. aged ABOUT seven years, and was
oulleu OH MohuHy III Ihe ST. Johh'e cemetery
II have been informed that a glorious revival
Is in progress IN the new Evangelical church at
beHNer hul' Cohmehceu lhsJ Sunuuy evening.
MIR John LapT Is one of the candidates for
Supervisor we understand. Come forth, John,
thine ONCE Is CERTAIN.
-Unless WI have anSther snow shortly SLEIGH
ing viii be played out, And 4 thus should be
manu- over their recOrus, and we, VIII nave them
at once puOnsheu IN the - CARboN ADVOCATE
Mr. j. IL. Miller has now opened his shaving
SALOON at Pleasant Corner, and is prepared to
wait oa all VINO wish TO give hlnl trlal. Prices
MI y Y, &anuersl our GENIAL friend, mad
t. eharEe geo OF hcOanlers Dar on friday ana aatur
uny last'
"a MI 9I: W. II: lehman seyeral DAYS ago track
60 a iOk on the summer mountain. LOOK out,
--'' "a t-,N '-o .l''H 70 Sou y.l.
m INT. MI 2snua hiOlz rs IYlng IN a low state
Ills ulseeee we nave not Doeh aOle 10 learn. .
Mr.. b. +. MOsser has rot recovered as yot
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
ROCK NOTICE.

THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
wehavc received from the publishers. Messrs'
Hubbard Brds Of Philadelphia, advance sheets
% Forthcoming Volume, which will greatly in.
terest every American. Vt s entitled B." ihE
CENTESNIAL EXPosIrIoN. Described aud illus.
trated," and Is complete. history apd pictorial
representation OF this Rrandest world iair the
world has ever known.
The exhibits OF the various rati6nS are taken
up in order of Their prominence, Commencing
with The United Stotes. the most umable ard
characteristic OF wnose exhibits are carefully
noticed whether in the Nam Building. Machin-
erv Hail Agricultural Hall, Government
Building MeuOtal Hall nr mi the Numerous
smaller sructutes erhcteh all through the
grOund5 by AiiieiicnA cSh'h,tors, IN the ean Q
manner is treated Great bntaR and her Col.
Ontes, Germany, Franco, Russia AND Brazil, MI
nor European states South American reDuh-
lies, AffiGa, Asia, so thut nothing That is OF
strlk ing aud Drumineut interest is overlooked.
suitable space IL devoted to a DC eruption OF
the different state Bui iimgs,, hun Of lhd inter.
esting certmOnies Of tne rlcat titHle days, celc.
thirteen 5iaies. and % also Of iio be Pa,
rades and Anniversaries VIII ca have hoyn held
IN Philadelphia by the difeltnt organic tions,
eOcletles, &C, IN honor o. our natiUhal mdepen
denCe, =,
An interesting account IL given Of the II &.
markaOle Live Stock Exhibition biographies
Of the prominent Officials who have conducted
tGis great enterprise with distinguished ability;
particulars OF the Awards granted to EXhlUit
Ors; the superb and enduilng Medals cOmmelrt
Oratlve thereof and 10 @ IN llctc this memntiul
vO umo. n graphic deneatlOn OF the imposing
closing ceremonies OF the Exhibition.
1t has been prepared from material gathered
on the grOund-, by the most careful, fanent
and laOOuOus research, and from official sources
and though II does not claim. as some do TO be
Oy, official authority, IL commands confidence
tncteby, Gen. Hawlev having arnOunceu that
no BOOK has any right TO such claim.
"a Gely IN its prOfuse and brilliant illustrations
In this multitude OIL finely executed enRrqvings
the main features of the EXhiDltiOp lre vividly
IMPRESSED on The nind of the reader in n way
that words gauuOt do IT. Is next thing 10 see
ing the great yOrld's fair tse!t, We advise
our readers to exniline tie tiock carefully
shOull they nave an opportunity, we Dresume
the publishers want agent in this vicinity. and
we hope some Of our energetic young men will
improve what seems to us an eStIaoTdtnarv op-
Rorttiltty to favor dur cit zeris hnd profit hand.
EOmgy Dy H.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Communicated
NAH Facilities;

You have, no doubt, noticed the many
complimentary notices, or "puffs" on
our mali facilities" with which quite
number of Post Master Dawes ex.
changes have lately endeavored to
amuse thelt readers. If in doing as
they have, these ink singers only i'm
tended to pay their confrere of the
Easton Free Press a cheap, unmeaning
compliment, it would be excusable, rec
prehensible as the practice, so DISCUS
tinGly prevalent, is. But they did more
every one of these sheets told e will
full, deliberate, falshood by representing
the new arrangement as an improve
ment upon the old-ih so far at least AS
this section Of country Is concerned,
however much it may be to the liking
of its originator, tie grand scribe of the
Eastoh post Office. The whole thing is
too thin, too transparent to hide the Gl-
terror designs OF Dawes, whose ambir
ton and personal Interest were Ger tain.
ly more potent in prompting the much
vaunted change than public 6onven-
ience. We don't begrudge The great
Post Master the cheap glory acquired
by the gratuitoas "puffs" Of his fellow
scrlbes. but must again insist that the
new arrangement is no Improvement
upon the old'' MAIL BAGS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Only Threc cInIOO.oOo.

READ, PAUSE and REFLECT over the
following: DR.. Coxe's Wild Cherry and
Seneka has proved beyond all doubt to
be the best and most wonderful remedy
ever prepared for the speedy relief and
cure of all coughs, colds, whooping
cough, asthma, hoarseness, weak lungs,
incipient consumption, and that terrible
nalady-croup. Have you delayed try
ing 1t so lcGg? If so, get bottle cost.
ing 80 cts. and usa two thirds Of 1t if
hot satisfied return the bai,suce and get
your money back. Can anything be
fairer a? This offer has been accepted by
over lOO,OO0 persons using this delight
ful remedy, and only three bottles have
ever been returned. Sold in Lehighton
ty A. j. Durllng and Q. w. Lentz.
Large botsIes 80 cents; small sizs 20 cts.