davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
LehIghtOm Lrcemm.

This Society met at the appointed hour.
Roll was called, absentees noted. Minutes
of previous meeting read and approved. The
names of Miss Clara lliblcr and Mr., Frank
Clauss were proposed; they were elected by
acclamation, as active members of this
Society. The President now delivered his
iuaugu al adtresi-sub,ect 70 ert Burns
Resolved, that the man of wealth eXerts
more influence than the man of intellect" !"
was discussed. The President, rendered his
decision in favor of the affirmative.
Subject for next debate: Which eXerts
the greater influence lorglod-the Press, the
Pulpit or the Bar" The Society was favor
ed with some very choice pieces of music.
This Society although in its infancy promises
success; and extends cordial invitation "a
our worthy people Of Lehighton to attend.
| Lehighton, Jan. Q, 1873. sEoKLrARY,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
MhhOnIng Items.

To fill the ice houses is in order now.
-Snow appeared at last; yet the sleigh
bells seem TO be playing on L. flat.
-Willoughby Frantz, subscriber of the
CARBON ADVOCATE, who has been very i'll for
some time, is about again.
Our Mahoning school teachers have or
ganized an Institute, at the Pleasant Corner
school house. Time of meeting: every Fri
day evening
How is the metal business at Beaver
Run? 1t ought to speak for itself by this
time. If they would start up car wheel
mandatory they could sell their nickel
right at home.
People who are always inclined to push
things ahead, and to see something new,
should not forget to stop at j. T. McDaniel's,
and see his hall, which by appearance is
among the first-class. A committee of three
sleighing parties examined the place, and
their report thereof is as above stated.
On the morning of the lst of January
last, party of young men from the upper
part of Mahoning, assembled to carry out
that superstitious practice, (yet prevailing in
some localities) called The Neu Yohr SchitS
the result was an explosion of a gun belong-
ing to young man named Kistler, who had
his face and neck fearfully cut Take heed
and be wise"
Mahoning, Jan. 8, 1873. ALPHA.
REPORT of Hornes School, Mahoning Val
ley, for the month ending on the 3lst of
December, 1877:
Male. Female.
Whole No. in attendance du-
ring month ........."........ 16 l6
Average of ditto, ditto..... 13 Is
The per centage of the higher classes in
the diilnrent hranrhes Is rs fnllnMs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
SOCIety Meetings.

rstsrro CASTLE, No. 7s, A. o. X. OF the ~ !, y.
and and lth Monday of each month, u NE
her,s Hall Lehlghton, at 7SO o'c,ock Z! NJ
". X Beunnger, s. X. c.; 5. r. Gllhain'
=. X. Il. .. -
HuAnuN HurrEN LODGE. No. $50, l. @. Q. E.
meets every Tuesday evening, ~ . = SiUINH "a
in Rener's Hall. II Kostenbader, N'O'i M
3, Reber, Secretary
AiRrucURN TRIBE. No. 232, Imp: o. Of H. 10 =
meets in Reoer's Hall eve y ,sa Sat1r1tW; u nt d.
r.. Beers, Sachem O. W, Deihl u Oh N;
Pouo PocA TRIBE, No. Ill Imp o. IN H. 70 = ~ ma Ia
O'clock IN public school Hall, Weiss2DT5
Ps. c. W. schwab; 81 JAG Brong' u OF w. w.
LRu1oHfoN LODGE, NO 2si.. X; Of p meets s,ts
an Friday eyenirgs, in Reber's Hall at ,;E,U ~
o'eloeE. r.. Gaunier, @. c. t. Il. Ratchh'
K of n. and =.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
Priceless Discovery.
A Sure Cure for Piles.

A sure cure for the blind bleedins. itching and
ulcera, ed plles has been discovered by DR.. WI.
liam, tan Indian remedy called Dr. Williams
Indian Oiutmeut single box has cured the
WORST chron cases OF twenty-five and thIr-
ty years standing No one need suffer five m n
utes after applying this wOt derul soothing
medic ne. Lotions, instruments and riectuaIies
do more harm than good. Williams Ointment
supports the tumOTs, allays the intense Itchlng
particularly at nlcht after getting warm IN
bed acts as poutlce gives lDstaut and pain.
less relief and is prepared only for Piles and
nothing else. TnOL sands of cured patients at
test its virtues aid physicians of all schools
pronounce iU the greatest cont ibut'On to medi-
cIn9 OF the age. II matters not how long OF -
verely yOu-have been suffering, you can bo
Cul cd
Mr.. Joseph NJ Ryder C eveland, Ohio, writes
suffered for years with Itching and liberated
lies tired remedy after remedy adVeI tisen and
consulted phvsr ans III Philadelphia, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis Ond this city; aud
spent hundreds Uf dOllals, but found 10 IeIef
until obtained IA box OF Dr. Winam's Indian
Ointment some four months ago, and 1t has
cured me cOmDletelV. L hau n part of the box
left which gave TO n friend of mine WHO had
ductOred with many physicians ana as q asst 10.
sort went TO the noted Hot springs, Arkansas
for treatment He iutOrms me that the Iudian
Ointment has O.cured him Of the Piles. II ia
certainly wonot rful discovery, and should be
used by the many thousands who are now suf.
feung with that dreG discs
~ $4,000 Reward will be paid for a more Ger.
tam remedy. sod by all Drugg sts DR. q. w.
FRAZIE (, sole proprietor, Cleveland, o.
Dec, ~, ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
Adver,IsIng Rates.

- sdvertisements will be inserted IN the cor
anna OF THE CARBON ADVOCATE that may De
~e sci we'd from unknown parties or nTins uuiess e
= accompanied with the CASH. Ane l0i'"AS ~
Sur ONLY terms.
Advertisements for / year, per inch each "A rho
six H Months per inch each insertion u y Gts Gts
" Less than three months, first inser. =, "a.
Non g. each subsequent insertion 70 CVs'
Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. V. MORTRIMER, Publishen
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12

The following named scholars in the low
er classes attended every day during the
month: Oscar Horne, Willie Horne, John
Berger, Charles Neumeyer, Phaon Shoe
maker, Clara Shoemaker, Emma Rex, Sarah
Neumeyer, Mary Neumeyer, Mary Berger
and Kate Berger.
J. NJ. KIsTIER, Teacher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
WIlitt Pay9

Mr.. EDIrcn,-The question is often asked
does farming pay? | make the assertion
that farming does not pay on an average
over six per cent ON the amount of money
invested, unless it is made on the increase
of the value Of the land. There seems to be
a diversity of option in regard to locating
the proposed Poor House on improved or
uninprovcd land, By taking financial
view, think the matter is easily settled /;
the unimproved land will increase in value
while the improved will remain at about
the same value. If our well conducted farms
do not pay more than six per cent on the
capital invested, where shall the margin
come from, if the poor district buys high
priced farm and pays six per cent for money
invested? think the answer must be, it
will not pay anything beyond the labor fur
nished by tile institution, except one good
and practical farmer. Some object to unim-
proved land; because nothing can be raised
on it for some time to come. From the
above it would seem immaterial, if it costs
ninety-four cents to raise dollars worth of
produce, and pay six cents interest on the
same, it would appear to make butvery little
difference whether all is bought or raised.
think the saving must come from having
the poor all kept at one place under the
supervision of good man. the place selec-
ted by the Commissioners Is well adapted
for the location of the Poor House; in the
first place it is very nearly central, about
four miles from East Mauch Chunk and
about five from Wessport, with plenty of
excellent water and soil, which can be clear
ed for inside of ten dollars per acre. The
place can be pnt in good condition to ac-
commodate all the poor in the district for d
gIlm mt pvppplipr pipbt thOuson1 dolldrs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
PIXIES ToorHAcHE DROPS cure in one minute.

IF YOUNG LADIES WITH BLoTcHEs on their
skin, which are enormously attributed to ire.
Rularitles of the liver, would DISCARD cosmetics
ard mereurtals,and would adopt the practice of
taking a warm bath every day with Cake Of
GLENN's SULPHER SOAP as com oanion. the
unstqhtly blemishes would soon disappear aud
the lilly md the rose would take their place.
This is q secret which the fashionable are fast
bcgnnmgtB fini out TO their decided advantage.
Sold by lruggists; Price 25c. per cake. Box
e cake,l 75c., sent BY mail, prepaid on receipt
of price C. N. CRirTENToN, proprietor, Sixth
avenue, New York.
HILLS HAIR ANB wHIsxER DYE, Black Or
Brown, SIC. July 7, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
InnIk Omcers Elected.

AT the annual election for officers of the
First National Bank, Of Lehighton, held on
Tuesday last, the following gentlemen We're
duly elected for the ensuing year, Directors
Daniel Olewine, r. f, lloilord, Dennis
Baumun, \. j, Durling, Thos. Kemercr, p.
j. Kistler, j. G. Zem. Presdent-Daniel
Olewine Vice-President, r. +. Hohord !
Cashier, w. W. Bowman. a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
TO C0NSUMPTlVES.


DR.. FrazieI's Cough syrup used IN cOnr ection
with Dr FraAer's Root Bitters WILL CULE CON
SUMPTION.
Standn -t'm Laundry, ,Cleyeland,O. Oct. 80 70!
DT. FRAZIER. Deal Slr fee II duty owe
10 suffer ug humanity 10 write you For sOhla
time 4 was sOrely tllcted WI, II a cough. raising
had stutf with every symptom OF being COLI
d. med cons nsdmpiive | ttial differ enU medi enes
and cuIes without finding lellef l also cons ult.
ed three OF our most prominent Cleveland ply
siciAus the nsU one OF which pronounced my
case serious, and informed ms that cOuiO not
live more lhuu II few months AOOut this time,
heaIin4 of your wonderful success, i CON.
mGnced taking your Syrup IN connection vita
your Root B tiers, ana WAS ut once benefii :
and after us ng the medicine some two months
L find my self entirely cured.
TORENCE DUNN.
Mr. Dunn again writes, under date of Aug 4,
1871 DIR. Frazier, De SF; can endorse
your meuieine more strongly than ever from the
fact tAaC it IS nov near one year since was
cared My lungs ure 70 CAV strong anu sound,
haV ne no ret Irn of the disease.
The above ded cints SPEAK for themselves.
DR. G. W, FRAHI rH, Pr pl lctOr, 1 ieveland, o.
For sale by All Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
DIED,

scHERrR.-In weissport, on the I'd inst;
Jacob scherer, aged 72 years, months
and % days.
GRAvER.-In Weissport, on the Sd inst,
Howard Ellsworth, infant son Of Owen and
Fianna Graver, aged 20 days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
f. F. Kunkel's Ritter Wine of Iron.

r. +. Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine Of Iron
viii Cff 81 ually Cnre liver Complaint, jauDdlce,
dysDepsla chl one or nervous debility, chrome
ogrrl osa uigease of the kidneys and all disea rs
! Fr, Ing I. ON ulsOIaered liver, stomach or il,s
tertnes, such rs constipation, ,hltu,ence, inward
pi Is, fuilnuss ~ OOd TO the heao acidity OF
the stomach, nGnsea, heartburn disgust for
food iul uess or weight m the stomach, sore
elurtatlOns SINKING or tluttering at The nit 0f
the stomach, swimming of the hnud. hurried or
Ci lUcult breutMug hulterng az the hea t,chOk-
lug OF sufuCauug sensation when la a ly1
postule dImne s Of vision, dots or webs bttOre
tlu sight. Gull PAIN M the head, Cetrteney Ut
IpT. pIrt ton, NeLOwuess of the kin aud eyes,
main N tne side, back head chest, limbs etc
sudden fushes OF heat, buTnlnP in the hesh, con.
sttl.t Imagining at evil and great depression uf
sp.llts Price u per botGe. Beware OF ooun-
terlCits. D. not let vOur dIuggist palm on some
ufb T preparation uf iron lie may sly it is as
an d, ut ask iOr Kunkel's Bitter Vine OF Iron.
Take no nther. kunKe.'s Bitter, Wine oil Lon
IS aot sold in tulk-only N 81 bottles. l. +.
Kunkel Proprietor No 29 MOI I'll MINI stree,
Phlau. lphia Pa. sold by all druggists and
dealers ever wLe-e.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head aid ali complete in two hours; No fee
TIL head passes, seat. pin anu stomach worn
removed bv Ut. Kunkel-59 North Hinth sleet.
Pm o. uelphiu, Pc. send for circular For re-
moving sest,pin or stomach worms call on your
orug gist aud ask for a uOlt Ut kunke Worm
SYru !, pUCe a.. II never falls Common aeoeA
te lches II tADe worm can be remOted. 81 ethes
worms Ssu be TSRuiiy destroyed Dee " -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
MARRIED,

the 5th inst, by Rev!
J. L. Freeman, at Weissport, Mr.. J. @.
Arner and Elizabeth j. Biery, both Of that
place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12

List of Letters,
Remaining uncalled for in the Lehighton
P. o., up to Jan. 10, 1878.
Bruer, Thomas Rickert, Solomon
Crum, W. NJ, Rehrig, Lewis
Esslinqer, John Reiter, Joseph
Frantz, Nathan Smith, Bertha
Heihnan, George Snyder, Frank
Kuecht, Reuben Shater, Elias
Stoudt, David
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say Advertised"
II. II. PETERS, Postmaster.
-Sl.OO pays a years substitution for the
CARBON ADVOCATE. Su0soT4us uuW.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12

Closing Prices of DEHAvEN Il TOWNSEND,
Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South
Third Street, Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 1873.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12

c,,,. L Sls ;t,J ~ Iti''i ". pam ot Nlauen
som.-anuual Dividend, you probably know.
This action of the Board of Directors, al
though variously commented on, is by all
fair minded, mpreiudiced men, considered
just what they should have done under the
circumstance, and they predict that it will
raise rather than diminish the standing of
that institution in the estimation of the
public. That they oould not have done
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12

January term of ofCourt, to open next Mon
day, promises to be lively one, as quite
number of cases, remaining over for trial
from last term, vii! be tried at this. They
include all kinds of msdemeanors, from as
saults and batteries TO lelonies. A F, 4 B.
case, learn, has been withdrawn, the prose-
cutrX admitting to have committed perjury
in saddling the case on the party accused.
This if so, should entitle the prosecutrix to a
cell in the Eastern Penitentary.
MATRIMONIAL.
On last Tuesday, Mr., Blasius Sizer, of
Bowmans, had the hardihood to wed Miss
Julia Sauer, Of East Mauch Chunk, Rev.
Father Henen tying the knot.
BACH PAY
On the same day another 90 per cent. of
Jersey Central back pay was distributed
among the employees of that road here, hence
stamps are somewhat more plentiful and l..
a S. men are cheerful. In most cases how
ever creditors absorbed about all the men
received, hence drinking individuals were
few and far between. Indeed hard times are
doing more in the temperance cause than
all the ranters and cauters that ever address
ed an audience.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-02
Resolution.

RESOLVED, That the town of River Falls
take the benefit of chapter So of General Laws
OF the State OF Wisconsin for the year 1869,
entitled an act authorizing towns containing
villages not incorporated, to provide lookup
or place OF confinement for the safe keeping
and detention of drunken and other disOrd-
erly persons on the streets OF any such village
not incorporated.
RESOLVED, That no person shall be upon the
streets OF the village Of River Falls, IN said
town, in a state of ntoxication, or in a state
bordering upon intoXication, and that any
person being upon said streets in state OF
intoxication or in state bordering upon in
toxication, shall be deemed guilty of disord-
erly conduct within the provisions of chapter
SO OF the laws OF Wisconsin passed IN 1863.
RESOLVED, That no person shall use loud,
boisterous, indecent or protane language up
on the streets of the village Of River Falls,
and in any public place, or in any binding
used and frequented by the public i'll said
village; any person using such language in
such place or places shall be deemed guilty
of disorderly conduct within the provisions
OF said chapter SS aforesaid.
No person shall throw or knock any balls
or other missiles or fire guns or pistols with
| in the limits OF the public streets of said viii
lage.
ANY person offending against these ordi-
nances may be prosecuted as provided in
said chapter SO aforesaid; and it is hereby
made the duty OF any constable within said
| town to arrest any person offending against
| the provisions of this ordinance, and bring
him before any justice OF the peace OF said
town to he examined as provided by law.
River Falls, April I'd, 1873. 49-3m
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-02
ODD FELLOWSHIP AT ELLSWORTH.

The celebration of the 59th ami
versary of Odd Fellowship in America,
at Ellsworth, was participated in by
representatives from the Prescott,
Olivet, Maiden Rock, Centerville, and
River Falls lodges. the delegation from
the last named numbering about fifty.
The programme was carried out both
in letter and spirit. At 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. the procession, consisting of the
Ellsworth Lodge and the visiting
brethren, headed by. the Ellsworth and
River Falls bands, marched from Odd
Fellows Hall to the foot of Main street
and back to the Methodist Church
where Rev. n. C. Bradley delivered
an address upon the origin and pro-
gress of the Order. Following this
came brief speech by Rev. w. d..
Atwater. of this village, the exercises
being enlivened by music from the
Ellsworth choir and the River Falls
Cornet Band.
The exercises at the church being
closed, the procession was reformed,
reached the Hall in due time, and
broke ranks for dinner; the last named
being especially enjoyed by the visit
ors who had ridden long distances
during the forenoon.
In the afternoon, business meetings
were held and the resolution business
was attended to as follows. BY the
Ellsworth Lodge:
RESOLVED, That we return thanks to all
visiting brethren tor their presence and TEL
lowship on this OCCASION
RESOLVED, That our thanks are due to the
river Fails Cornet Band for their kindness IN
furnishing excellent music.
BY the River Falls and other visit
ing lodges.
RESOLVED. That a vote Of thanks be ex-
tended TO the brethren of the Ellsworth
Lodge for the kind and hospitable manner in
which we were received and entertained.
RESOLVED, That we express our due appre-
citation Of the services Of the Ellsworth Cor
net Band, the Speaker, and the Marshall.
By all Odd Fellows present:
REsoLvED, That these resolutions be printed
In the Ellsworth Herald and RIVER FALLS
JOURNAL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-02
To tlae Afflicted.

DR.. A. +. Wheeler, the great cancer Doctor
and specialist, who has travelled for the last
fourteen years with DR.. Charles Sunrise, the
great Indian Cancer Doctor, among the Indi-
ans, learning their peculiar methods of treat
ing diseases by the use ofroots and herbs; also
having travelled over great portion of civil
ization, curing all manner of diseases, is now
az the Pierce House, River Falls. Patients
viii comprehend the Importance of calling
early that they may receive the benefit ofmed-
ical treatment and care while the physicians
are here. Cancers and fistulars removed
without the use OF knife or chloroform and
without the loss Of ore drop of blood. All
diseasesitreated by roots and herbs.
DR.. c. G. RICHTER,
Asst. Physician and Agent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-02

Star gazers will be interested to
know that the transit of Mercury will
take place on Monday next. The plan
ct will enter the suns disk as a small,
round, black spot at minutes past 10
A. NJ, Washington time, and remain
upon the face of the great luminary
for more than seven hours. Astrono-
mers expect to obtain accurate knowl-
edge as 20 the position of Mercury, in
order to investigate the correctness of
Severrier's calculations of disturbing
planetary bodies between Mercury and
the sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-02

Having mailed, to all our subscl D.
ers, the Extra which we issued last
Friday, and which contains full ac-
count of the disastrous cOnflagratlon
that devastated large portion of our
business street, it is only necessary to
add that our surmise concerning the or
igin of the fire is undoubtedly correct.
There seems hardly any doubt that
the incendiary entered the cellar of
The Pioneer store, and placed the
kindling into the south window of the
cellar wall, thereby setting two build
lngs on fire at once. This was, no
doubt, the third attempt to fire this
block. and, mlluekily, it has succeed
cd only too well. 1t will be recollected
that some time ago, when Wells barn
was burned. infammable materials,
such as paper and kerosene, were
found about the Reed building, but
that the attempt to ignite them, failed.
Also, that soon after. Jennings block
was consumed by the deyouring ele-
ment. and that the wooden buildings
north Of it were saved only by the
greatest exertion on the part of some
Of our people. Now that the block is
gone, the question arises: Is the in
eendiary satisfied with his work, or
has he more Of the same kind in store
tor US! Time must determine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-02
The West wisconsin is no more

The West Wisconsin is no more.
Having been sold a short time ago to
Mr.. H. II. Porter. of Chicago. that gen.
tleman has just transferred it to new
stock company. with capital of five
million dollars, consisting of fifty
thousand shares at one hundred dol
lars per share. Among the names of
the stock holders we notice the follow
ing that are well known hereabouts !:
john Comstock, E. w. Winter, G. d.
w. Young, John C. Spooner and II. H.
Weakley. all of Hudson. The new
company is known as the Chicago,
Milwaukee. and Minneapolis Railway
Company, and the newly elected Off
GERS are as follows: President, W.
Il. Ferry; Secretary, II. A. Weakley !;
Treasurer. r. p. Flowers General
Superintendent, e. w. Winter; Audi
tor. G. d. W. Young; Solicitor, J. C.
spooner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-02
j. Fl BUMP
?Flr..a.! Wa.!hHas9e \ jsWel,s.

/ have good stock Of Ladies' Gold Watches
and ChH1is; q large stock Of American
Watchesin Gold, Patent Filled and Silver
Cases OF s3le best quality; Also, Ladies and
Gents RsLled, Gold and Plated Chains, Gold
and plated Sets, Bracelets, Ear Drops, Cuff
Buttons, Pins, Crosses, Scarf Pins, Lockets,
Neckets. Charms, Card Cases (Siver, Pearl
and She}f}, Gold &nd silver Thimbles, Gold
and Plated Studs Emblem Pins, Gold and
Silver KeYs, Pencils, Pens and Holders. Also
a large v6iiety OF {iold Rings tArIethyst, To-
pas, Can40, Garnet, Opyx) ard Is + Plain
and Ban4 Filled ,aud Set Rings / have
large stos5s Of CLOCKS which will sell lower
than cveI before, prices from 81 up. Also,
a good s6,cll Of K0gets * Bros. y Plated Ware,
Knives, gorks and Spoons, Butter, Pie and
Cake KlEres, Piukac Forks, Mustard and
Cream S$4,ong, Sugar Shells, Call Bells, Nap
kins Rilgs, Cups, Gobets, Butter Dishes,
Sugar B,sals. Casters, Spoon Racks and Hold
ers. Syrtsa Cups, Cake Baskets, Pickle Cast
ers, ConlS. and Tea Pots. Also Violins, Ac-
cordcons and Guitars; Violin, Guitar and
Bass Flo; strings, DC, &c.
am aist9 agent Tor Kings Celebrated Spec
tacles GIE BEST m USE. Fine watch and
clock repairing a speciality. All work lett
with me sill have my spccia' attention. Call
and see Ice at Smiths building, formerly &C.
cupied bs Wing & Williamson.
AL GS@ODs WARRANTED TO BE
as REP5gESEETED
River Falls, Sept. @btb, 1871. 2l-3o