davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

NORRIsTOwN Herald: The man who tainted at
a camp meeting was sadly disappointed. He ex-
pected that a dozen men would rush IN. pull
whiskey TASKS ont of their pockets, and give him
a drink to revive him. The TASKS were forth
coming, but they didn't contain enough liquor
to mosten his lips. He tainted too late in the
tlay.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

THE DANGER OF IT.-An exchange says: sWes
tern farmers, on account of the intense heat,
have taken to harvesting by moonlight In
this there is always danger of getting into the
wrong orchard or melon patch and the exam
pie may induce colored people to attempt gath
ering chickens by moonlisht.-Ncp Orleans Pic
gHRe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

"GENTLEMEN of the jury" said an Irish bar
rister, sit will be for You to say whether this de-
PENDANT shall be allowed to come into court with
unblushing footsteps, with the cloak of hypoc.
risy in his mouth, and to withdraw three bull.
locks ont Of my clients pocket with impunity.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

Nor STRICTLY TRUE 1t was so cool in the
fourth story of the Chronicle and Constintionalisi
building yesterday, that its occupants were fore.
ed to wear overcoats. This statement is not
strictly true, but As it may make the first story
fellows feel badly we let it slide.-4mgmsta Chron-
icle.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

A CAPITAL lDEA.- If graves were robbed in
the South as they are in the West, the Officers
of the medical colleges would not be of much
use, except to put wooden pegs in the bullet
holes and stand them up in the hall as hat racks.
-GalresfOR Mems.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

A NOVEL BUTTER CooLER.-We read a des-
ctiption the other day, of q butter cooler, made
of 1ower-pot and saucer; the saucer was filled
with water, a small plate of butter was set into
the water, and the pot, after being water soak
cd, was inverted over it; wooden pin inserted
in the hole in the bottom of the NOT served ne a
handle. The evaporation even from that kind
of earthenware, is sufficiently rapid to keep the
butter quite cool during the time of one meal
Kansas Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS was heard to remark,
on Friday noon, when the thermometer marked
lO4 in the shade, that if it got much hotter, be
would have to leave of his dannels.-NoTistomm
Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

An HONEST CONFESSION Seventeen years
ago last Sunday the first battle of Bull Run was
fought. The writer of this paragraph. rap about
ton (Ey.) Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

APPLE DUMPIINGs.-Use good sized, rather
tart apples; pare, and remove the cores en-
velop each separately in puff PASTE and tie il in
q piece of cloth boil or steam for one hour.
Before serving, remove the cloths, cut a niece
from each, and put in some sugar and fresh bnt-
ter; replace the piece af paste, and sprinkle
with powdered sugar. If preferred, they may
be served with liquid sauce, or sweetened cream
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

SHOW us man who never forgot to mail let.
ter for bis sweetheart, and will show you man
who always forgets to mail one for his wife,
Boston Transcript.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

A CHICAGO German, who wanted to add a
postscript to letter, after he had mailed il, was
Iound trying TO to dig up the lamp post
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

LONG SIGN.-St. Louis has a store over wbicb
there is this sign "Schloebenhuyser, Maxstein-
beck and Eintendoerffer." This reminds ms of
the days of old long sign-N T. Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

ANXIOUS INQUIRER No, it was not her own
uai!er Ihat the Queen of England gave to Dis
raeli. Her own Garter is not ayacantp
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

THE lightning rod swinders will soon begin to
operate; Spare the rod-but kill the agent
-Danielsonrille (Ct) Sentinel.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

FASHIONABLE MOTHER" Maria, Pm almos,
discouraged; how many times have told You not
to say later, but pertater"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

WOMAN cannot live alone in big hotel. Her
natures Stewartless.- PMladelpkia BmHefin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

1t is probable that we have seen the worst of
the present. heated term, bnt for the next month
or six weeks We must expect much hot weather.
The utmost care should still be taken in avoid.
ing all unnecessary exertion and exposure, and
all excuses in eating or drinking. For those
who have reason to fear that they are peculiar.
ly liable to prostration by the heat, dose of
from two to four grains of quinne taken every
morning in not more than a wine glass of whis-
key, will be found extremely beneficial The
grain. 1t is better to pay this price than to re-
sort to the cheaper preparations of Peruvian bark
such as cinchonidia, quinida and cinchonia. All.
of these are good-but none are SO good as Out
nine.-Grapkic
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
Che fnil Of the Ching.
ON A RECENT DEBATE.

ON A RECENT DEBATE
PARADISE LOST.
Sundry Civil was up. and discussion ran high :;
No one knew what was voted and one cared Why;
When among the small jobs. Of which twas prolific.
Then high DER the tempest the House heard the sound
OF Eden's shrili voice. as he pitched into Pound
They listened In In words that might burn he
Denounced the great Pound a. 3 railroad attorney;
Then great elamor which Pound took the lead In
And the Speaker and all said The devil In Eden.
RECLAIMED.
Pound All still. No Kissed or appiaaded,
As he said Il demand that the words be recorded
Astonished and scared Eden sank to his seat,
And began to consider line of retreat
-0h ~ he said, Il intended to give no ofense;
spoke in Pickwickian sense
But Pound said-his heart was % hard as . flint
II won't be appeased till see IL in print"
Then member remarked amid silence profound
"The DEVILS left Eden, and got into the Pound"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

The above represents the Shortest Quickest Rout
from ST. Louis to the Seaboar running through of
the most popueus and interesting portions of the coun
try with large and important cities upon its line
1t passes through yandalia, Efingham, Terre Haute
indianapolis, Richmond, Piqua (or Dayton), Urbana
Columbus Newark, Steubenville, Pittsburgh Cresson
Altoona. Harrisburg. Lancaster Philadelphia Trenton
Newark. n. j., and Jersey City, its route to New
York. ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

To fourteen pounds of peaches, peeled, put
three pounds of brown sugar, three teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon, three teaspoonfnls of powder
ed cloves, to one quart of strong cider vinegar.
Let the vinegar, sugar, and spices boil very
little while; then put in your peaches, and let
them scald enough to stick straw through them
with ease. Take them out, put them in an
earthen jar, seeing that the vinegar covers them
well, which must be poured oyer tao packed
peaches. PLACE cover tightly over them the
1rst dayj the second pour off the vinegar, heat
i to boiling point, and return it hot to the
fruit. Repeat the process until the peaches are
fit. for use. Four or five times are generally
enough to cure them. Cover up tightly then.
Watch from time to time, and if the slightest
fermentation occnrs, scald the fruit once more,
skimming off the juice any scum that rises to
the surface. These pickles generally, however,
keep admirably; the main point to secure this
being the seeing that the fruit is freshly gather
ed and sound.-KdRsGs Farmer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

MAaOLD PLATED WATCHES. che.n,,t
A.Sn the known world. Sample Watch Free 10
~OAeeSo. Addrea, A. CoULrKB d Co, Chicsen
M0RAAAYEAR Agents wanted Buss-
NZAUuuu neo legitimate. Particulars free.
A1drslsJ. WORTH 3 CO. % IouIa ne
AZ pRklIgH WATCH AND CHAM
AASIaem-vindef.Fr Pre- with every order 6ut-
0nf free J. b GAYLORD q Co. Cnicseos IN
0nun0nA md Hogsias Halt .-ola..ly ..a .p..aiy
Iu :'; e..:-.' 70 PSS. 8. cs:. s::2''.@
Isl Warrington st, Chicago III.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
ParryyIiIe Sparks.

MARCR 2s.-Spring has made its appear
ance and with it buster times, Many OF our
people being engaged digging their gardens
and planting pota!scs.
james Gaumer, who has been on a tour
through Ohio, returned q few days ago, and
having secured employment is making ar
rangemenis TO move to that State.
Miss sallie Hess, who has been attend
ing the State normal school, at Westchester,
is home again.
Tho stockholders Of the Carbon Iron
Manufacturing Co. held a meeting on the
2lst inst, but came to no conclusion as to
when the furnaces will be started.
The daughter Of Lena Hahn is lying
i'll with the chicken-poX, but hopes are en-
tertaincd Of her speedy recovery.
Last Sunday our quiet village was con-
siderabiy agitatel 10y the news that a son of
James Sanders was lost Itappears that the
little fellow, who had been left at his grand
parents while his mother was visiting her
relatives at Lehigh Gap, escaped the vigi-
lance Of his grandparents, and after wand
ering about in search Of his mother, finally
reaching Lehigh Gap. In the meantime
the people Of Parryville We're searching ior
the lost boy, but without success, when all
anxiety was dispelled by the appearance Of
the mother accompanied by the boy.
CHAMPAGNE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
Franklin Literary Society.

This society met on Tuesday evening last,
and was called to order by the president, l..
2. Bagenstose. The minutes Of previous
meeting were read and approved; after
which the society proceeded TO the election
of officers, with the following result: Prcsi-
dent, II. D. Snyder; Vice President, W..
Kramer; Secretary, Y. J. SOFT; Treasurer,
G. w. Morris; Critic, Miss Jennie Weiss f;
Editor, j. 7. Snyder. Farewell to the
Bottle" was read by G. w. Morris. Lizzie
Weiss read very interesting piece. The
dcclaimst was absent; Nathan Solt then
read Il composition on Mature" Then fol-
lowed the regular debate which was on the
affirmative by W. l.. Kemcrer, and L. J..
Buck, followed by C. a. Buck and II. 4.
Smawley on the negative. Judges decided
in favor Of the negative. Programme for
next meeting; "Should Cuba be annexed to
the United States?" Affirmative, J. F. Sny-
der, I. j. solt; negative, l. q. Bagenstose, n.
Solt; Essnyist, c. A. Buck; Select Readers,
Jennie Weiss, and A. Henry; Declaimis:,
". Klots; Orator, W. L. Kemerer. After
the reading Of the budget the Society ad-
journed to meet again on Tuesday evening
next at o'clock, Yours, etc,
oIt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
FISHER.
He Protests His Innocence
on the Gallows-He Dies
Game-The Drop Fell
at 1856 A. NJ.

Thursday morning last was the time op-
pointed for the execution of Thomas P.
Fisher, for the murder Of Morgan Powell, a
superintendent Of mines, at Summit Hill,
this county, on the night of December end,
1871. Ofcourse the hanging and all things
connected with it formed the chief topic of
conversation. On the sidewalks and upon
the dobr-stcps Of business places there were
little crowds discussing the coming event ;
some expressing themselves upon the sub
ject of capital punishment rather decidedly,
Others questioned their neighbors as to who-
ther they intended to witness the hanging,
in as light a manner as if it were a circus.
In consequence Of the execution, the streets
Of Maueh Chunk presented livelior aP-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

The 3rd annual meeting of the Carbon
County industrial Society will be held at
the Exchange Hotel, in this place, on Non
day, April sth, at 9 o'clock a. my at which
time officers and directors will be elected Tor
the ensuing year.
-Comt3 orarbitraton should be establish
ed to settle all dispute between capital ana
labor Now that DR.. CoXe's Wild Cherry
and Seneka has settled the question finally
as to the best cough syrup in the world
Try it. 25 and so cents per bottle
-Ex-Auditor Coon, who was released
from the Will.e55arrc Jail on Saturday, was
not as enthusiastically received at Scranton
as Beamish was when he returned therc
after q brief unavoidable absence Inere
were no special ears for Coon.
DIR John II. MacCrcary, formerly assist
ant surgeon L. S. Vols, and for several
years assistant physician to the Hospital ior
the Insane, Harrisburg, Pa, has recently
located at Wcissport, where he intends III
connection with Dr.. J. G. Zern, to practice
his profession. The Doctor has the reputa-
ton of being a thoroughly educated physI-
clan and comes well recommended.
There is a great rivalry between two
business mcn in town as to which Will be
able to sell the most of DIR. CoXe's world-re-
nowred cough syrup Of Wild Cherry and
Senoka' Their sales Of this excellent remedy
are marvellous. % and 80 cents per bottle
AT Tottsvllc, on Saturday evening last,
an attempt was made 10 fire the Office oil the
Chr5aiclc and STANDARD, but the fire was DIS
coved by an employee in time to prevent Its
spreading. Nat Mining and Joseph Conner,
two men recently discharged from the Office
were arrested on suspicion and Sunday
morning were committed to answer. Inc
evidence against them is said to be very
strong.
Merchants complain Of the small mor-
gins of profits, but hope to make up for it in
the increase of sales. They are not disap.
pointed in this at least as far as the sales oi
DR.. Coxe'5 Wild Cherry and Santonlne
Worm Syrup are concerned. They are I'M
mense. 25 and 80 cents per bottle.
The Lehigh Lumber Exchange held 4
meeting at White Haven few days ago,
and decided upon an increase in the price OF
lumber Of one dollar per thousand feet
The rate at which hemlocl, lumber has been
selling is nine dollars, and this advance
Will make it ten dollars per thousand feet.
This Lumber Exchange is n new institution,
and the above action in the way Of regulat-
ing the trade is the first that has been taken
since its organization.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
sncIetv MeesEngs.

xTIy1ro CASTLE, No. 70, A. o. X. OF 7 NE NJ; 9
and aud ltu Monday Of each month"; " Ne
her's Hail. Lehighton, at 1850 o'c och T., A.
nv, KosS ,nDadgT, 8. K. CT IS N' SllhRlu'
q. *. II, >.
bSApsN Hurrry LODGE. No. CSC, l. Q. @. e.
meets every Tuesday evening ~ o SIogS' ,S
Ia RenofIs Il glt. ii EOstenOAder, N't'i N
q. Rebcr, Secretary.
AtrrucHrN TRIBE No. e32, Inn. o. q II a
meets in Renrr's Hall eye S,tIla93NY;; ~ d3Y; D.
r. BeI3, Sachem C. W, Deib'' T. Oh "
PoHo PocA rRISE, 10. Ill Imp o. ". e., tSeS SoS
on Welupsdny evening Of each week, nt ';5l
. O'clock IN Pubic school HnH WeissntIts'
81. pa. q. ~, Sonwab, 81 Jac Brong e. oil Il
Iuu1ouToH LODGE, 40. 23t Il, ~ p meets
an Fnday eyenings in Rcher's Hal at ,i,O
o'elocV, ". IT. BGchmaa, &C L. a. ldl!lef'
X OF II. and 8,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
cheap tickets for tIle West.

All persons going to any point in the West
should buy their tickets Of C. L. Stedman
agent, L. 4 s. Division, Mauch Chunk.
Lower prices by no other routes. Inquiries
by postal card promptly answered. Tickets
will be sent 70 any station sEent on L. & S.
X R., upon request, 1851
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
AnYeriising FlNtcs.

We desire It to be distinctly understood
That no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns Of The CAERoN ADVOCATE that
NAV be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the CASH
The following are our ONLY terms:
,-'' ONE SQUARE {lt LiHEs),.
o,o ,oo, coch Insertion, ,,,,.............. 10 cts
81 ,,onths each ingertion Is cts.
Three months, each inscrtion."."..'" ~ cts'
Less than three months, first insertion
81; each subsequent inserton'"''' 70 cIs'
Local notices 10 cents per line.
". MORTHIMER, Publisher
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

Considerable new fence is being erected
by our farmers this spring.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

This finishes my dying declarations. I
forgive all who have had hand in my death.
hope the world will forgive me. I also
forgive Joseph lynn, VINO, ! consider, has
was arrested, and who prophcsied my death
and rideuled me during all the time have
been in trouble.
THOS. P. FISRER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
A DECLARATION or IyyocEycE.
MAucu CHUNK PRlsoy, Feb. 2s, 49,


am innocent of the murder of Powell as
the child unborn. never was engaged in
q conspiracy with any person or persons 10
take the life OF Morgan Powell or 70 injurc
him in any way, puUlic orprivate. | never
paid a cent OF money TO John Donohuc, or
10 any other person as q reward for the Kill
ing Of Morgan Powell, before or after his
death; nor was there any meeting held at
Summit Hill for that purpose, to my linowl-
edge; nor was there any money paid out of
the soc!ety's treasury, at any meeting, to my
knowledge, as o reward for the commission
Of that crime. | never had Il conversation
with Pat o O'DOnuell, through the heaters, in
English or in Irish, with regard 10 paying
money to Patrick O'Donnell, TO be given to
any man or men as q reward, in the way Of
drink or in any other way, before the death
OF Powell or after his DEATH nor did l ever
meet Patrick O'Donuell in saloon or
drinking place or in any house in Tamaqua,
public or private; nor was | ever in Pat
NcKenua's company, up stairs in Pat Ma
ley's house, in Iamaqua, as sworn TO by
Charles ALulherrin. ] was not in Pat Nc
kennls company outside Of doors any place
the night that Powell was shot, as David
Morgan sworc. l never said through the
! heater that if c. Y. AcIugh would slueal
| right thar he could have more arrested, as
! James Kcrrig0n sworc. This is how / came
| 60 Sweency'5 and left there: l came to
| James Sweeney's early on the evening that
I Norgrn Powell was shot, as it was place
! / always was in the habit of visiting, and
especially on Saturday night I was not
/ long in Swccney's on the night of the shoot
/ ing until saw thrdc men come, and c. T..
| McHugh was with them. ! knew one 0!
| tho men. His name was DOnohuc. I
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
II II. SEWERS,

n II. sIEwERs,
RIsTa1cr r ATTORNEY & CoUNsELLoH
AT LAW.
once, Klot7'4 B1llding BTodaway.
MAUCH CHUNK. PA.
Settling Estates. Fling Accounts and Ofphaus
Cont Practice 4 sreciRlty, - ru,
rTsriaI Of Causes carefully attended to- Legl
panSoetions In English and Gcrman. Jan9
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
Tlls Carbon 90roFate.
Local and Personal.

SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1878.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
A FEW SOCIAL DRINKS.

Some persons called for treat. was
called with the Others and had a drink, and
Donohue introduced me TO the other two
men, He called one of them Dewire. LIDO
not remember what he called the other man.
After the treat was over called for a treat.
Those men drank and other men that wero
sitting there. Shortly after Frank Schwartz
came in and he treated and went out again.
Shortly after q fuss was started between Ne
Kenna and enc Of Sweeney's boarders. c.
T. AcHugh inteIleredi he was intoxicated,
Sweeney showed his boarder up Stairs and
that QUOTED the fuss AS the crowd was
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
DEPOT or THE CONDITION OF
IN tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK.


nc LcAigAtOu, ia thc state Of Pennsylvania, Al
tho Close OF business, Marca 18th, 1873;
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

10 King Victor Emanuel. TIE
king then summoned Prince Hum.
bert, the heir-apparent. and his
wife, Princcss Margurl,a, TO his
bedside, with whom he conversed
u Few moments. Afterwards the
mllary eruption increased. The
king then summoned all those who
were in the habit of approaching
him. lie addressed few words 10
every enc present. and few mo
ments alter died. The news OF
his death soon spresi through the
city and caused great emotion
xmong the people, All the shops
were closed. Price iIumbcrt was
declared king of Italy. lie con.
firmed the present ministers in
their posts. = Ex.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
Nhas Washington E.!u't
Ii:oW.
lTruia the Wnshlny,..n Cnian I

We don't like to be irrevcrcnt,
but would like to ash: What did
our forciathcrs know! What, Tor
instance, did George Washington
know! lie never saw stcamboai;
he never saw u last mail tram; hr
never held his ear 10 u telephone;
he never sat for his picture in II
photograph gallery; hc never re-
rcivcd n telegraph dispatch; he
never sighted N Kru?p gun; he
never listened 10 the "hzz OF an
electric pen; ho rcvor saw pretty
.:;rl run u sewing machine; he uev-
er saw srll-rropclllng engine go
down the street To n tire; he never
heard ot evolution; hs never took
laughing ga; he never had set OF
store teeth; he never attended MI
international exposition; lie never
owned u bonanza nlhcyhc never
knew "Uld Pro.;" he--bat why <"
on! M; when ho took an excar-
sion 1t was on n nat Lust. Whth
he went III on u train it Mas = mnis
train. When hc wantrd to talk
with n man in Milwaukee ho he'd
10 90 there. When lac had his pie
turc taken it WAS done ir profile
with piece OF black paper and r
pair oi shears. When he got the
returns from back counties lhrl
lad to bc brought in hy. n man
viii, an OF cart. When he took
AIM a, the ccemy, he had to trust
to crookcd.barrelcd old fint-ioch.
When lc wrote it ~as with goosr
auill. When he had anything 'o
mend lila grandmother did IL with
darniny needle. When he went
10 u fire he stood IN line and ps-sra
hachs,s. when he looked at II
clam he never drcaned 1t was an,
relation OF his. When he went L.
concert he heard Y cracked fiddle
aud an insane cisrionct. When he
had tuoth pulled he sa, down
aud nrver lett of yelling. When
lie got or; OF teeth ls mummed his
vic,us,s. Wh.n he wanted an in
icrna,i,nal show he sent for l.aiay.
c,tc and orderod bic friends up
from Old Virginis with the spcci
men carefully labeled IN bo,tics
Whcn he once got hold OF y Nugget
of gold from M Indian chlsi he
icll rich. When he wanted to
know sny,hing sou, tho weather
hc consulted the ground hog or
goose-b"nc. Whcn--but why <"
ony What did such man know!
Who was he, AN, way!
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
BEATTY PIANO
Grand Square & Upright, and Beat
TVS Celebrated Golden Tongue
Par.0r Organs.

word IN III. ir t'vnr. rr,a:
Frun The tklgin. Ill Rriolr,~r:
~. have ID our owa tnu,v cn- OF the piasos
.d,.rt srd by Daniel B,aify Ia another col
umn. au6 do not hesitate t. recommend II ircm
,ur knowlcd,r of It's quality. Mr. d. sty ha.
,t-alt "rrS hGnorAhly hy u.' -
II. h. sedsNck, Of honspar,o, wa, ,a,s
"Or.sn came To Land all safe; and sff'r one
hours tr,sl send You the cash. II more than
,.,-t, my -Xtret .tiu,s The tone j. rNc"r,iiug
!, hue and inclodinus. snd the cise Is stylish and
n-sutifully hnished -
Froia L. Everett. ksa Cashier National Hrpsd.
W., bauk, Nes York.
Or-rn W 60 received. a, lam fu!ly sat,-
.,rd with the instrument, rripit without fur
Ihcr DELAY | hsvs not thought II necessary To call
expert. to ic,t II. All my family are delegated -
Every insirGmeu, luilv w,rsutrd ior siy y-ar-
as strict hr.t cihss in every respect aud ss a
.,,,aisnie, # g""d farm hey ar. shlpcd ~ frols
Stnl.dig> ir-t trial. money refunded shd freight
chang paid both Ways hy me IL thc' slt in any
foim nri,rtrrrscnted Or prove unsatisfactory
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nrsr discounts n.r,;, 10 introduce in nrw Ice H.
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