davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-05-09

G. PICKERING, who has been waiting
zee which way the grasshoppers will
commenced sowing wheat this week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-05-09

! PIT. CLIFFORD, of the 7th Infantry, and
tenants Mitchell and Stouch, of the 3D.,
Pin town yesterday, on their way to
hp Baker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-05-09

'earn That the rain here last week
: ou' to be driving wind and snow
"nell 1t reached the Muscleshell, and
,"' uansage to the Smith Bros. flock.
'oss OF lambs is estimated at four hun
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-05-09

)oD sized, we'll built steers are in de-
d for work oxen. Several sales of such
E have been made recently at good fig
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
ParryviIIe sparks.

Grain and grass look well, and, with a
fair show, the prospects are cheering for an
abundant harvest.
Spring fever will soon be universal
complaint.
The most brilliant floral display to be
seen in this section of the country may be
observed in Judge Bauman's parlor window
Reese Evans, of Alabama, is visiting
his old friends at this place. We are all
glad to see him.
The finest field of rye in this county
may be observed on the Carbon Iron Manu-
featuring Company's farm near the Evan
gelical Church.
The croquet ball will soon be rolling
over the green sod.
Our new Constable, Dildne Snyder
took up his commission last week, and now
our young roughs must learn to lookout, fol
he will strictly attend TO his business.
Last week James Saunders moved tC
Alburtis, where he intends TO work at the
blast furnace. We all wish him success.
The Parryyille graded school will close
Saturday the llth instant after a term Of
eight months. Yours, ETC.,
PAERTvILLE, May 9. CHAKFA5SE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
Traverse Jurors

For Common Pleas Court, commencing
on Monday, June II, 1873, at 2 o'clock p m.
samuel Allen, miner, summit Hill.
John Barge, fireman, Summit Hill.
Martin Bemick, carpenter East Mauoh Chunk
John Brislin, carpenter Summit Hill.
Phaon Clauss tinsmith, Lehighton.
Dunagan James laborsr weatherly.
Henry Dean. merchant, Mauch Chunk.
d. L. Eaton, machnist, weatberly.
Adam Fulk, laborer, Banks.
George Q. Fox, labOrer. North Kidder.
Lewis Graver. farmer, lie Lehighton.
Charles Hanning farmer, Pom Forest.
James HolleDbach teamster Lehightpn.
Joseph Hernbacb, supervisor, south Kiuder.
Joseph Horn, clerk, LehiRhton.
Frederick Hellner. carpenter, Mauch Chtnk,
NJ. l.. Johnson, laborer, Packerton.
William Kingle, farmer, Lehigh.
Daniel Kennedy, farmer, summit Hill
David KOcher, farmer weatherly.
George W. Lentz, moulder. Weathcrly.
John McMullin, boiler maker. Mauoh Chdnk,
George Miller. lqb0rer, Moth KidG6r.
JOhL Mclean farmer. Mahoning.
Charles e. Miller fireman, East Mauch Chunk
illiam A. Miller laborer, Lrnsford.
HUGH McCabe, laborer, NesQuehonlng.
John Ruch, carpenter, East Penn.
Henry Rinker grocer. WeathBrly.
ThOs. d. Roas, brakeman. East Mauch Chunk
Mahlon Reichard, laborer, Lehighton.
Frank Stocker, blacksmith, Lehghton.
Nathan Smith, farmer. Franklin.
Edwin Sensinger, farmer, FTahk1in.
Charles Smith, lumbermau, Penn Forest.
John FL. Weiss, innkeeper, Towameusng,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
About to mine Gold near Tamaqua

May lst a new gold mining bargain in
this immediate neighborhood was closed in
this way: Down near Reynolds, some three
miles below Tamaqua, on farm of sixty
acres lying along the Little Schuylkill, lives
Jacob Hartranft, cousin to the Governor.
He has sold his farm for $40, 900 to Thurston
G. Hall, the Carbon county Gold Extermi-
nator and Experimenter, who pays Mr..
Hartranft $500 in three months time, $500
in three months later, and every year 50 900
until all is paid. Mr.. Hall is satisfied there
is plenty of gold on the land, and intends to
work it up at once. This is the same place
where Hall & Stearns discovered gold before
moving their base of operations to Lehigh-
ton and Packerton.-A glttering gem from
the Tdmaqna Courier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
weissport Items.

On Tuesday night the Young America
Cornet Band, of this place, and the Phoenix
Band, of Mauch Chunk, appeared on our
Streets. The young ladies of Weissport pre-.
pared a supper at the Wessport House and
invited the Young American Band and their
friends, the members of the Phoenix Band
to partake of the supper. The members ol
the bands extend their thanks TO the ladies
for the kind encouragement.
On Monday night three young gentle
men of this place left for the far West, Two
returned the same night and the third re-
mained at Shamokin with a relative of his
Better try again, boys.
On Saturday next the Young America
Cornet Band, of this place, intend leaving
for Slatington, where they will be received
by the Hope Cornet Band, of that place
There is also some talk Of their going Il
Hidelburg the Monday following.
"A. W. Marsh, of the Weissport House
has improved the front of his hotel by put.
ting down a new pavement. The pave
ments here, in many places are in a very
bad condition, and ought to he repaired inn,
mediately. Yours, etc.,
WEIssPoRT, May Q. ARCHIE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY II, '78,

at 10 O'Clock m., ell those four tracts or pieces
of land situate in MHhOuing Township, COunt ty
aforesaid, and described ns tollows
The one is bounded by lands of Nathan Re.
maley, Jonas A. HON. Paul Keller, ]. Cunfer,
Moses Rex. and others, cont aiming NINETY
THREE ACRES and thirty six perches.
The other is bounded by lands Of J. Cnnfer
James Silfies. WIN. Werner, La Fayet 9 Len b.,
Olver Musselmen, and others. containing
SEVENTY-SEVEN ACRES and thirtytwO
perches
The third is bounded by lands Of ]. Cunfer,
]. A. HON, Joshua HOupi, II WeinhOwer, and
others. containing FIFTY ACRES and ono
hundred and forty rerches.
the last Is bounded by lands Of Thomas
Horn. Thomas Beck, John Ballet, Israel
Nouse. Michael MOsser and others, containing
ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTY TIL REE
ACRES and one bundled and twelve perehes,
Of which about One Hundred Acres are cleaI ed
and under a good state of cultivation.
The improvements on this tract are
Two.sToRY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
22x2a feet. with kitchen attached l6x?4 feet A
SWISS BARN 46K6o feet, and other OutDuild-
ings.
Terms and conditions will be made known on
the day and place of sale by
SAM U EL LEIBENGUTH.
Assignee OF William Horn.
April 90 IsTsw4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11

cures, with etiorinots salaries for party pur
poses; that all publieofiicers be held TO sIrio.
accountability for The faithful performance
of their duties Under the law, and that every
infringement of the constitutional or legal
rights of the citizen by any public officer
shall be severely punished.
Fourteenth. Education should he free,
secular and industrial. No child should DO
allowed to grow up in ignorance or be taught
to despise manual labor, so that he will pre-
fer to live dishonesty upon the earnings Of
others rather than by his own honest toll.
Fifteenth. The National party proposes
to rescue this government from the grasp Of
selfshness and greed, to end the abuses that
prey upon it's vitals, and to restore to it, as
the trustee Of all the people, that economy,
integrity, impartiaity and justice worthy
the generous confidence OF great nation
and the hope Of mankind
The following is the State ticket, hoini-
mated by the Nationals: Goverliofy !. r.
Mason, of Mercer County Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Christopher Sharer, of Bucks Secre-
tary Of Internal Affairs, James Il. Wright,
of Philadelphia; Justice Of Supreme Court,
Benjamin S. Bentley, of Lycoinimg.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11

JUSTICE AND CONSTABLE BLANKS.
We keep constantly on hand q supply Of
the following blank forms Summons, War
rants, Executions Subpenas, Justices Tax
Warrants, Constables' Bales, &C., which we
are selling at very low cash prices Get
your blanks at the CARBON ADvocATE office.
If we have not got them on hand, we can
print them for you at very short notice.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired,
and work warranted, at lowest cash rates, at
Hageman's cheap cash store, opposite public
square, Weissport. 1913.
Work at the new steeple of the Luth-
eran Church has been progressing this week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
Election OF County Superintendent

AAAoOttoh VI COuuNy superintendent
On Tuesday the school directors of Carbon
County met at the cotirt house in Mauch
Chunk for the purpose of electing a super
intendent of public instruction. The con-
vention was called to order by Superintend-
ent r. F. HofTord at 1870 p. m. After read
ing the notice of the Act of May 8, 1864
Mr.. Hofiord stated that it was in order TO
elect president of the convention.
On motion, William @. Morris, of Mauch
Chunk, was elected President, On taking
the chair he made few remarks.
On motion, Eugene Williams, of Wealth
erly, was elected Secretary, and J.. w.
Smith, of East Mauch Chunk, Assetant
Secretary.
On motion, it was then agreed that the
districts be called as numbered in the report
of the Superintendent of Public instruction.
Next in order was the nominating of can
didates as follows: r. F. Hoffordj of Le-
highton; S. II. Hollinger, of Summit Hill
j. P. Rowland, of Parryville II. A. Kline,
of Mauch Chunk; and +. X. Berndt, of Le-
highton.
Itwas then moved and seconded that q
committee of five be appointed to ascertain
whether all the candidates held competent
diplomas or certificates to entitle either OF
them to an election, which motion, on be-
ing put, was declared lost
The names of the school directors were
then called, when 81 out of 100 responded.
The balloting then began, with the fol-
lowing result: First ballot-Hofford, AZ
Rowland, 81; Hollinger, 10; Kline, 6 J.;
Berndt, l. Second ballst-Hofford, 81
Rowland, 43; Hollinger, 3. Mr.. Hofford,
having received majority of the votes, was
declared duly elected County Superintend-
ent for the next three years, at salary of
1000 per annum. This is the sixth time
in succession for Mr.. Hofford. None others
need apply.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
The Coal Trade.

The highest estimated tonnage for the
year may not be reached, but whatever bust
ness is done will be at remunerative prices.
The general feature of the coal trade is fairly
encouraging, as there is a gradually increas-
ing demand for coal at slightly higher prices.
trade is improbable. In view Of steadily ad-
vancing prices of coal it is reasonable TO con
clude that coal for the winter will be put in
earlier than usual.-Ledger, Monday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
sncietH Meefinks.

NRIHITo CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. OF THE M; Q
and and 4th Monday OF each month, IN re
ber's Hall. LehiRhtOn, at TiSO oG,ock Z. M
nv. x Kostenbader, s. X. C.i ), X. Gthnm'
q. X. r. 5,
aHApnN HUTTEN LODGE, No. 6s6 l. @. Q. T.
meets every Tuesday evening, at SoGlocE'
in Reber's H0ll. II. Kostenoaoer' N'd'' M
B. Reber, Secretary.
AtRrucHEN TRIBE No. 2S2, Imp. o. Of r. M
meets in Reoer's Hall every SATURDAY.; W.
. 1, Peters, Sachem A.W, Eaches, o. oil ~
PoHo PouA tribe, No. III, Imp. o. r. NJ, meet 6
on wednesday evening OF eacn week, AZ ~. 10y
O'Clock IN Public school Hall, WeisspnTt
Pa G. W. Schwab, 81 JAG. Brong' u OF II
IEHIoHroN LODGE, No. 234. X, of p, meets
on FRIDAY evenings, in Reber's Han, nt ,s5v
o;c.ocN, W. II. Bachman, &C l.. A. Miller
K OF r., and s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
Special Notices.

If You want to be strong, healthy,
and vigorous, take Il. F. Kunkel's Bitter VINE
OF Iron. No language can convey an adequate
idea Of the immediate and almost mlracul, u
changed produced by taking Il y. KunkerB
Bitter Wine Of Iron in the diseased, debilitatcd
and shattered nervous SYSTEM. Whether
broken down by excess, weak by nattlre, or I'm
paired by sickness, the relaxed Rnd UnstruRg
ORGANIZATION is restored to perfect health and
viEor, Sold only IN 81 bottles. Sod by all
hrnRrlafA and hnnlara hvnrNMhere
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
Cheap Tickets for the West.

All persons goingto any point in the West
should buy their tickets of c.. E. Stedman
agent, L. & S. Division, Mauch Chunk.
Lower prices by no other routes. Inquiries
Gta bs sE cafa Ison eer Tqkes
h. r., upon request. 1881.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
Nervous Debility! Nervous Debility

Debility, deptessed, irritable state Of m nd,
a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy
or animation. confused head, weak memory
the consequences Of excesses, mental over
work. This nervous debility finds a sovereign
cui IN i. +. Kunkel's Bitter Vine of Iron. IL
tones the system, dlspes the mental gloom and
desponuehcy, and rejuyenates the entire sys.
ten, SOLD only IN bottles. Get the genuine
wrapper around il, his Photograph ON outside.
Sold by your drtlR gist E. F. Kunkel, PIoprie.
tor, No. 259 North Ninth street, Phlladelph a.
Pa. Send for ci. cular, or advice free. Try my
great remedy Get 1t of your OrugRist, six hot
ties for $500. 1t can not fail. 1t Is guaranteed
tn dO ia recommended
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
Advertising A Rates.

We desire it to be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
NAV be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the CASH,
The following are our ONLY terms:
ONE SQUARE 90 LINEs),
Ono veor. each insertion. 10 cts.
Six months. each insertion .............. Is cts.
Three months, each insertion........... 20 cts.
Less than three months, first insertion
81; each subsequent insertion...... % cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H. MORTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
Worms Wormsl Worms !

e. F. Kunkeps Worm syrup never fails TO re-
move oil KINDS OF worms. seat pin and
stomach worms are readily removed by Kun
kel's Worm syrup. DR.. KunRel is the only sue
cessful phvslca an in the country for the re-
mOval OF tape worms. III removes them in 2
to hours with head and all comp etc. alive
and no fec until head is passed. Common sense
teaches II tape worm can be removed all other
prloe SI.0O per bottle. II never taiis. II he hms
II not, have him get IT, or send to proprietor, E.
phia. Pa. tAdvice at office free, or by inail
April 27-W4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY IS, '7S,

at O'Clock p. m. the following real estate sit.
uate in TOwamenAng Township, to wlti All
thai certain tract or piece Of land bounced and
described a. follOwsi Beginning az ehestnut
corner, thence by land of Joseph Koch and
Josiah harpe north 4h degrees, west 22i y
peIches TO stones thence down IN the POGO
POGO. or Bic Greek. l72 perches TO stone cor
neT thence soul degrees. west 90 perches to
a stOne thence south 4Sh degrees, west AZ
perches. TO IA stone; thence by land OF WlIiam
Schaffer south "a degrees. east u perches 10 o
stone thence OY land now or lhie OF Daniel
Stemler south ~ degrees west 80 perches, 10 =
stone and stakei tnence by the same south =
degrees west ~ perohes TO n post; thence hy
land 0f Jacob Smith south i6A deg ees, east SO
perches 10 stOne thence by the same north 90
degree east lls perChcs 70 st'ne thence by
the same south VI degrees east IS peIche, 10 q
post; thence bY land Of John IL. Weiss north
7S19 etrees, east % perc es, 70 u stone tnence
py land Of William Schatfer north degrees,
west peTehes to a stonel thence by the same
north II degrees, east AZ > 10 pefChes 10 The
place Ol beginning, Untainng
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11

The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver Dyspep.
sia, Headache Sour stomach, Const tpntiOn. De.
bilitY, Nausea, Rnd all Bilious complaints and
Blood disorders. None genuine unless sign
"Wm Wright Phila." If your Druggist vii not
supply SEND 25 cents for one box to Barrick,
Roller d Co, 20 N. Attn st. PhilA Dec. 2e.Vl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
224 ACRES AND 40 PERCHEs,

strict measure, upon which is erected
A Two.sToRY FRAME DWELLING,
"a by 20 feet with a kitchen 10 by % feet at-
tached. swiss barn 90 by 6O feet, aad other
outbm dings. About 100 acres OF the laad are
under good state Of cultivation.
Terms aud conditions will be made known at
HENRY BOYER
spTil 81, Ts.Et Assignee OF J. q. 6sidels
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
q n. SLEW wERs,

Il. -
DISTRICT ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Office, KlOtzs Building BTodaway'
MAUUH CHUNK. PA.
settling Estates, Filing Accounts and Orphans
Court PTacUlce a speciality. -
Trial of Causes carefully attended to. Lega
Transactions in English and German. jan "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
4 SSIGNEE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of au order of the Cont OS Com.
mon P cas- OF Carbon County there will be ex-
posed at public sale. on the premises III MahOn.
Ing Township, Carbon County, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
Health and Happiness.
Wright'S Liver Pills,

Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to
their DOssessors, and yet they nre within the
reach of every one who will use
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-11
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF
VALUABLE
Real Estate Of J. B. Seidel

There will be sold at public sale on the pre-
misses IN TOwamenslnR Township, Carbon co..
Pa, oh
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25

sitiOn, nous avons senti 10 degout
Inonder metre cBur. Pas IN res
proche contre le Tepesentant : pas
On vote blame, pas IN acte incri>
mine; alors metre re pr6sentant est
done tel que nous Pavons depeint:
il merite done lie vote de SEES con-
eitOyens,
DisOns>le, C'est avec la homie
au front que nous nous voyons
force danalyser les deux seules
motifs preseRtes pour lie reiet de
sa candidate, LIE premier est Celui
CT done nous avOns assez d'hOms
mes de merite dams notre district,
sans aller chercher DIES candidats
en- dehOrs de lui. Dequel Dis
trict, parIezvOus9 Judiciaire, on
congressional ST c'est du dis
triCt jHdiCiaire, alors c'est une
raison de clOcher, parconsequent
une ralsou trOp petite, trop rudi-
Cule pour sly arreter. ST C;est du
district congregational que vous
paElez, il nous semble que notre
candidat en- fat partie; ct aIors
que pOuvez-yOus dirGf QUAINT a
pautre motif qui nest pas autre
chose qu'une alIusion bette a un
6v6Dement ridicule, disons tOute
nOtre pens6e; Darral ct Schurz
auraieDt etc des hommes bien ha
biles 81 par IN sOt mensonge, lis
avaient pu briser l'avenir pOliti-
que dun hOmwe qui les a fait
ecumer de rage, ct les demOcrates
n'iuspireraient que du m6pris s'ils
tombaient daus un pareiI pau
mean.
LIE Progress termiue en- disant
que 81 neanmoins la convention lie
Candidat, il v0tera pour
lui, ct de grand CGur. Eth bieu
nous, nous disons, que 81 lie Pros
gres peut nous prOuver que Ack~
len a ste IN mandataire indigne,
au lieu don bon repr6sentaDt
Quand meme la convention lie
nommerait o PdBanimite nous vo~
teriOns COntre lui.-HONmO COWr-
ier,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
Ress09srG1se DC victor

Resf086T0ssG de VtCs0r,
81 De La RUE BOURBON, NILE ORLEANS.
Les changers y t~rouveFont des Cham
bFes Parfaitement Meublees ct IA Neil
cure Cuisine.
Pension par ieHr, par semains on par
mois- Billet de Eepas pour les nego-
Giants.
PRIX MODERES. oel18-y
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
E.
M
Summer Dry Goods,
AT
PeDias GBeOsgSSOTd'S,

l58 Canal ST., corner BaPOnme,
Next to the New Orleans Savings Bank.
From Monday, June 18th, and during
60 Days, we will offer our entire
SUMMER STOCK AT COST.
Special Bargains in printed LINEN
LAWNS, from TIC. a yard.
GREY LINEN Suitings, from 10C. q I'D
BAREGE and GRENADINES from
l0C. a yard.
WHITE CORDED PIQUES, from &c,
a yard.
WHITE GOODS, such as Victoria and
Bishop Lawns, Swiss, French NansoOk
and MoUsseline de Paris, White Irish
Linens, Striped Lawns and Open Work
Piques, at EXACTLY COST PRICE.
Also
500 new and Handsome Silk PARASOLS,
from 81 up.
Our departments of Corsets, Ribbons,
Kid Gloves, Laces and Ruchings are COM
plete, and the prices are the' lowest in
the city.
Planters visiting the city viii find
their advantage in giving US a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Samples sent to all parts of the State
on application, and all expenses will be
PREPAID on any order through this
advertisement, from $40 and upwards.
Goods not giving entire satisfaction
can be returned to US at our expenses.
PEPIN Il BROUSSARD,
DeG273m 1853 Canal Street.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
Les probabilities dune election

SSA0TdAS'
Londres, Is Juliet. lie cores,
pendant du Guardian de Man.
chester a Londres dit que la Ques
ton dune election generate pour
les membres d1 Parliament a etc
discutee d la seanCe du cabinet
mercredi. II est certain que lie
gouvernement a resOlu en- prin~
cipe d'avOir une election generate,
mais que cette resolution seFa
modifiee scion les circumstances.
Impression generate est que
81 les applications de Lord Bea~
consfeld sont bien accueillies ct
u l'opposition on Inc partie de
l'opposition objecte q sa pOlitique
la demande dune election gene.
rale sera justifee, ct le parti cons
serVateur aura l'espoir de faire IN
gain considerable. Plusieurs des
membres du cabinet sOnt opposes
a une election gen6IaIe, mails lie
premier ministre est decid6ment
en- favour de cette mesure.
La chaleur q Ontario,
Toronto, 17.-Des d6peches re-
cues de dihferents endroits de
FOntario rapportent que lie therH
mOmetre atteiut a lfOmbre de 90
a 1O3 degrees. II p a dc nOmbreux
cas- d'i%nsolatiOn.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
Gallon Island
Gallon Island

GALLON ISLAND HOTEL, which is
destined to become the rendezvous of all
Pleasure and Health seekers from the
Parishes Of Tsrrsbonne, Lafourehe and
st. Mary, will open or the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1873.
The steamboat Elyenia will start on her
first trip from Houma on the LIST of June,
on the arrival of the Morgan train, and
will make regular trips from the latter
place during the season, leaving Houma
every Tuesday and Saturday, and return
from the Island every Monday and
Thursday, making connection with the
Houma Branch Road.
FARE-Through Tickets from New
Orleans to Gallon Island, 81 90, tickets
to be procured at office of Morgan's
Ferry Landing; from Houma to Gallon
Island, So so.
BOARD AND LODGING-Per Month,
$50 90; per Week, SIS 90; per Day, 50 so.
Children and servants half price. Special
rates for families.
For further particulars apply to
F. VIGUERIE, Proprietor,
may23-2m Houma, La.