davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
Lehighton LYceusIA.

The meeting was called 10 order at the
usual time. The minutes Of previous meet
ing were read and adopted, with one correc-
ton. Music, a solo by Emma Dollenmayer
assisted on the organ by Clara IIibbler. The
following are the officers elected for the en-
suing month President, A. w. Horn: Vice.
President. Il. a. Snyder; Secretary, Emma
Dollenmayer; Treasurer, c. S. Weiss; Edit
or, Allen Graver; Committee of Curators,
o. A. Clauss, II. V. Mortimer, Jr., and Miss
Bauer. The referred questions were all sat
isiactorily answered. An interesting essay
was read by Ella CLAUS, subject, "Labor of
Life" Debate resolved "That man is in
tellectually stronger than woman" Opened
on the affirmative by John Bohn, both
chosen disputants absent. On the negative
by c. s. Weiss. A few of the members par
ticipatcd in the general debate, After the
piece Of music distant Chimes" the decision
of the chair was given which was in favor
of the affirmative. A decision of the house
being called for, decided in favor of the neg
ative. The following is the report of the
the Curator: Referred questions, lst. When
and under what circumstances was the word
whig first used &? John Bohn End. Is the
cultivation and use Of tobacco of benefit to
the United States? Alburtis Scaboldt. Bird.
Who was Florence Nightingale and what
good work did she accomplish? Emma Dol
lenmayer. Debate, resolved "That the sill
yer law will be detrimental to the best in
terest of the United States" Affirmative
disputant A. W. Horn assisted by C. S.
Weiss. Negative disputant John Bohn as
sisted by 7. A. Snyder Essayist two weeks
hence Carrie Bauer. A select reading by A.
w. Horn. "Our Paper" was read by the
editor, r, A. Snyder. After the piece of
music "Moonlight ON the Lake" the collec-
tion was taken up and society adjourned.
March 9th 1878. SECRETARY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
Tamaqua TIdlngs.

The shoe factory is still idle. The roll
ing mill lies motionless, too, although il was
expected that the enterprise would COM
mence operations about the lstof last month.
There was ripple of excitement in po-
lice circles on Saturday evening. Some
wayward boys had done something to the
front door of the house of a member Of the
legal fraternity. The consequence was that
the legal gentleman became excited and let
his angry passions rise, and the blue-coated
myrmidons of the law were flying around
endeavoring to capture the youthful mis-
creants.
Eighteen persons were received as full
members in the First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning. The church now has
about one hundred members, and they have
cause to rejoice and be thankful over their
spiritual prosperity Through the recent
liberality Of Mr.. George Wiggan, who pre-
sented the congregation q check for 81 400
with which to wipe out the building debt,
the church is on a better financial footing
than it had been.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
society Meetings.

NrISrTo CASTLE, No. IS, A. o. X. OF IHE M; .
md and lth Monday Of each month"; IN he
ber's Hall. Lehighton, at 1880 o'c, ocG T. NJ
Nv Knstenbader, S. X. Cs; :. ~ GllhRn'
=. X. K. 5.
hSApRN HuTTES LODGE. No. ESQ, l. q. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening, at O'CLOCK
in Reaer's Hall. il. ROstenbader, N'G'i NJ
B. Reber, Secretary
SIRTycHRN TRIBE. No. 232, Imp. O. ot H. NJ =
meets in Re0ors Hall every Sntnruey; d.
r. Beers SaChem G.. W, DeihI' u OIL W.
PoHo PoCA TRIBE, No III, Imp. o. IL. NJ, mseo y 90
on wednesday evening OF each week, NJ I:3O
O'Clock, In Public Sthobl Hall, WessPoTt'
pa. G. W. Schwab, 81 Jac. BrOng, L. of H.
LrHtduToS LODGE, NO. 23i.. X. OF, p, meets
on Friday eyenlnes, N heVeT 81 81 %,IieT
X. of r. and s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
AdYertIsing Rates.

NO adverfise,nents will be inserted in tho col
umns OF THE CARBON ADVOCATE that may pc
&c ,eiyed from unknown parties or brins unless
eur ONLY terms.
Advertisements for year, per inch each - ,-.u
six Months, per inch each Insertion y Sts Cts
:" Three Months, " -, ~ rvs
Iess than three months first tnser- - "a.
tion Si. each subsequent insertion 70 Cts'
Local notices 10 cents per line
II. V, MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
EGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Executors,
Administrators anu Guardians hereinafter nam
ed, have filed their respective accounts OF the
ioNowlng estates in the REGISTERS oalce at
which accounts have been allowed by the Reg =
lister. VIII be presented 20 TIE Judges OF tho
Orphans Court on Monday, tho sth daV of Apul
next. at 10 o'clock AM, for confirmation;
First and final account Of A. II. TOlips. Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate OF John Beltz, GO
ceased.
BERNARD PHILLIPS. Reocrdsr
Esaeh CSdLb, ksfOs 10, iSEs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
DIED,

HUskEMAS.-On the oath ultimo, near Al
brghtsvlle, OF bronchitis, Charles Fred
eric, SON of Charles Frederic and Caroline
Huserman, aged 27 years, 10 months, and
"a days.
SEMMEL.- In this borough, on the sth inst,
Jesse Lawrence, infant son of F. =. and
Sarah j. Semmel, aged about years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
REPORT of the Lchighton Public Schools,
for the month ending March 4.

REPORT of the Lehighton Public Schools,
for the month ending March 4.
HIGH SCHOOL. NJ. +. T.
Whole number i'll attendance
during month"T",.s.,......... 26 Q 35
Average attendance during mo. % 20
Per cent. of attendance during
month ...ssf!.. ............,s..... " 80 So
ROLL OF H0NOR.-A CLAss.-Milton
Bretney, G. D. Clauss, Curtin Hoons, Allen
Graver
B CLAss.-William Obert, John Graver,
Webster Clauss, Edward Fortwangler, Grif-
fifth Mantz, Laura CLAUS.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. NJ. +. T..
Whole number in attendance
during month.,s",t,..I.....n. Ia % 81
Average attendance during mo. l8 q
Per cent. of attendance during
month h.................I'.t... &c 10 70
ROLL OF HONOR.-A CbAss,-Salle
Hoflord, Laura Blem, Emma Eothstein,
Lulu ZehnerJ Ella Il. Graver, Fila L. Spon-
heimer, George Reichard, Harvey Dentng-
er, Wesley Fatzinger, Emma obert, Emma
Rex, Carrie Weiss.
B CLAss.-Agnes Nusbaum, Emma
Graver, Lizzie Hunsicl,er, Lewis Scheckler.
INTERMEDIATE. NJ. +. Y.
Whole number in attendance
during month........,........... % II IL
Average attendance during mo- 23 Is SO
Per cent. of attendance during
month OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So 9S IS
Names of the persons that made full time
during the month: Lille Bigley, Clara
Brown, Fanny Dentinger, Emma Rooms,
Henrietta Krum, Esther Raber, Thomas
Ballet, Joseph Miller, Alvin Stout, Albert
Waterbeer.
SECONDARY no. l. NJ. T. T.
Whole number in attendance
during month. ......n".,. 43 19 61
Average attendance during mo. SO 16 "a
Per cent. of attendance during
month U.1.s.!.!.....,.I..tI,t....t, SS 50 SO
SECONDARY NO. 2. M. L. 7.
Whole number in attendance
during month....,.... 81 27 64
Average attendance during mo. 33 23 Sc
Per cent of attendance during
nohth ''.....''..'.... ..........,s... 80 So 81
Names of the persons that made full time
during the month: Harry Clauss, Lewis
Dreibelbies, Melanchton Froelich, Henry
Fatzinger, Charles Hauk, Willie T. Khnger,
Willie Longstrcet, Willie Mccormick, Harry
Painter, Wesley Rothermel, Alvin. Rother>
mel, Oswille Vert, Laura Dentinger, Mary
Ebbert, Lily Reichard, Tillie Seifert.
PRIMARY NO. l. NJ. T. 4.
NuIlbeT IL utJenuallCe during
month h.nn".....n..n.,....... 80 S5 G7
Average attendance during mo. rs 29 81
Per cent. of attendance during
month .............................S 81 81 So
Names Of pupils that made full time dur
ing the month: Laura Bcltz, Emma Froe-
Itch, Hattie Graver, Alice Gaggus, Bessie
Leibenguth, Emma Miller. Ella Reichard,
Hannah Schray, Laura Wedaw, Frank
Bartholomew, Arthur sehoch, Amandus
Billman, John Heimbach, Eddie Kuntz,
Zacharah Kuntz, James Krum, Eddie
Koons, John Lichtliter, Frank Mulhcarn,
Henry MoulthOp, Eddie Oil, Pierce Trainer.
PRIMARY NO. 2. M. f. 7.
Whole number in attendance
during nth"s..,n.s....." 40 4S 90
Average attendance during mo. Al SO 50
Per cent. of attendance during
month h.........,............nnnH "a OIL 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16

AT Pottstown, on Saturday, James Elan
merry and Richard Reiisnyder, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing $4,000 from
the Pottstown Iron Company, were sentenced
each TO two years Imprisonment, 81 fine and
the payment Of the nosts Of prosecution,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16

Trout fishing will be legal on and after
April lst.
On Monday next the several Irish sooi-
cites Of Mauch Chunk and vicinity will hold
their annual parade in honor of their patron,
st. Patrick.
The Democratic State Committee will
meet in Harrisburg on Thursday, March 10,
TO fix upon time and plaoe for holding the
next State pnnvsntion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16

-Consumptives, do not go west or south
for relief, but use Haas EXpectorant, which
you will find the surest cure known for all
lung complaints. II will cure, unless the
patient is beyond the reach Of medical aid.
25 and so cents bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
MARRIED.

scnAFFER-NoLL.-On Saturday, March o,
by A. NJ. Stapp, j. p, jefferson Schalier,
Of Hazardsville, to Ellen L, Noll, of East
Penn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
TO C0NSUMPTIyES.

TO C0nSUMfTIvES.
Dr. Frazier's Cough Syrup used In connection
with DR.. Frnsiei's Root Ditters WILL CURE CON.
SUMPTION.
Standa St'm Laundry, Cleveland, U. Oct. So rs
Dr. FRAZIER. Deai SIR L fee it duty owo
10 suffer ng humanity 20 write you For sons
time was sorey afflicted with a cough raising
bad stun, wlth oyery symptom OF being a cor.
hrmed consumptivo l tfied different medicines
ard cures without finding relief; also consult.
co three Of our most prominent Cleveland ply.
scians. the last enc OF which prOnOuucrd NV
case serious and informed me that ! could Dot
i've more ihAl fow months. ADOut this lme.
hearing OF your wonderful SUCCESS I COM
menced taking your syrup in connection with
your ROOT Il tiers, END was Gt once beucAipl
and alter using the medicine some two months
lind myself entirely cured.
TORENCE DUNN.
Mr.. Dunn again writes, under date OF Aug 4.
ls1-Dr. Frazier, DoIr Sir 4 can enuorso
your medicine more strongly than ever from tho
fact that Il ls now neary one year since / was
cured. MY lungs are 10 dny strong and sOInd,
having no return Of the disease.
The above Medicines speak Tor themselves
DIR G. w, FRAZIEh, Proprietor. .Cleveland,o
For sale by all Druggists.
Dec. II. ~,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16

The only sHre CURE for Torpid Liver. Dyspep.
sla, Headache. Sour Stomach, Constellation De.
0lilty, Nausea, Oud all Bilious complaints and
Blood disorders, None genuine unless signTd
VIM Wright Phlla." IfYOur Druggist will not
supply send % cents for one box to Barriek,
Roller u Co.. 20 ". ith St, Phila. Dec. eeyi,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
The Great Discovery!

q. F. KUNEEpS BITTER WINE OF
IRON. For the cure Of weak stomach, general
debility indigestion, disease OF the nervous Svs.
ten, constipation. acidity of the stomach, and
nj eases requiring tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and ef.
-ncient Salt Of Ii on we possess, Citrate OF Meg.
netic Oxide, combined with the most energetic
of vegetable toncs--Y elbow Peruvian Bark.
Tho elect In many cases Of debility, loss Of
appetite and general prostration, OF an eitlc en5
ionic, IS most happy. 1t auPmonts tle 6ppe.
tlt O. raises the Pulse, takes OF muscular fiDDLl.
ness. removes tho pAiloF Of debility. and givos
h0rid NigOr to the cOuntenance.
Do you want something to strengthen youi
Do you want good appetitel Do you want to
build up YOUR constlt utiOnl Do you want 10
feel well DO YOu want to get rld OF nervous.
ness Do you want eDerpyi Do you Want to
sleep Well Do you want brisk ana vigorous
teeiingsl II you do. try Kunkes Wine OF Iron,
tested by alt classes OF the community. that it
is now deemed indispensable as q Tome medis
cine. 1t costs but hGtle, purIfles the blood ud
gives tone 10 the stomach, renOvates the eYs
now only ask a lair trial OF this valuable
Tome; Price, 81 per bottle. E. f. KUNKEL.
sole Proprietor. Philadelphia, Pa Ask your
druggist for KuDkels Bitter Vine of Iron, aud
take no other MAKE. sold only in u bOttlea,
All others are counterfeit, so beware OF them,
Buy SIX bottles for S5.00
Worms Removed Alive,
+. +. Kuukers Worm syrup never fails TO
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. Dr.
kunkel Is tao only successful physician in tins
country FOR the removal Of worms He Ie.
moves Tape Worm, with head and ell complete,
alive IN hours, and no fee unul removed
send for circular, or call on yonr druggist. and
get Dnttle Of Kunkels Worm Syrup. Price
SLOO' IlheVer fMls. March lG-lL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
u n. s1EwERs,

K. NJ "AA"~ -
DISTRICT ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
AT LAW. =
Office, Klots's Building Brodaway,
MAUUH CHUNK, PA.
Settling Estates, Filing Accounts anu oIPhhus
Court Prncuce a speciality. ,.
Triai OF Causes carefully attended to. Lega
transactions in English and German. jan "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16

The folio wing table shows the Quanuty OF coal
Shipped over the Lehgh Valley Railroad for the
week enGing Mar. Sth, 1878 and for the year as
COlnDarpl lhe sama time, Ia IL Vaar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-16
Worms Removed Alive.
Health and Happiness.
Wright'S Liver Pills,

Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to
their possessors, and yet they are within ths
reach OF every one who Will use
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31

-
The Philadelphia Times says; The
late Republican State Convention in
Alabama not only took an account Of
stock and concluded il didn't have
enough Greeks TO make il worth while
to run a State ticket, but it also issued
an address. The wholly unrostrained
language of this document indicates
that freedom OF opinion and of speech
is still tolerated in Alabama notwith-
standing there is no army there 10
project tdc loyal citisen who expresses
his mind from the terrors Of Confcdor-
ate government. The address is signed
by Charles Hays, who has been more
or less prominent in the politics of Ala.
bama for the past ten years he was
formerly a member of Congress, but
his character has been %irreparably
damaged by some OF the events of his
peculiar career. His address, however,
is q high moral affair and 80 dreadfulIy
pathetic that if the mar in the White
House cver gets a chance to read il he
must feel ashamed Of himself for break.
ing up the Republican party Of Ala
bama and leaving It with only enough
vitality to issuo addresses and pass
resolutions Of coincidence with itself.
After d%cnouncing everybody and all
things as much as was considered prac-
ticablc, Mr.. Hays address goes On to
demand "the support and vindication
Of the National Republican party" and
then it tells how poor tho Republicans
in Alabama r that they have only
the truth and the right-which may
be very recent acquisitions-but "to
our cause belong the eternal years of
Heaven and we who sit in convention
today may only behold the fruition of
our laOOre IRON the borders oil eternity.
This is altogether sublime, and if it ap-
pear a little awkward when one comes
to reflect upon Spencer and Hays and
q few of that sort, it may be pardoned
for the sake ofthe imposingand solemn
effect il ought to have all over the
country. The Republicans OF Alabama
give up all contest on the State ticket,
but they will do as well as they know
how to elect enough members of the
Legislature to keep Spencer in the
Senate, and should they succeed they
can behold "thc fruitlon of their labors
from the borders of eternity and have
a torch.light parade and a general jolli-
f%ication over the victory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31

riy.StT,t saNsrl Anll srl
up a local Adrocah instead in every
town in tho United States-all the
litter OF this New York ADVOCATE.
Shupe says he 10 show those publish
ors that want to goin with him how
they will DO able . make money out
of a 26-cent a year paper only, OF
course, they must swallow the mental
pabulum that be will think III 10 fur
nish them. lie says
On January let. 1889, We will no prepared to
show that, whereas, there arc to- day 5000 papers
10 America, which TO-DAY print In all about I 300.
voc copies a week, there viii % then hoo 5000 Of
the 5000 In existence, and that tho Advocate
League will send out 5000, 900 copies.
Already we hear that he has taken
down two or three local Greenback
papers, the publishers of which arc, or
soon will be, running local Advocates.
But let us take ono square look at
this remarkable Mr.. Shupe. Who or
what is no 2 Here is a man that does
not understand the Financial question at
all His most intimate friends admit
IL, and he himself ayows it. And yet
this man-will IL be believed Pts plan
ming to capture the leadership of the
entire G~reenback movement This
single fact in itself condemns Shupe.
An honest man would not accept the
control of a movement whose principles
he did not understand IL an effort were
made to force the leadership on him.
He has in his service some of tho most
~unprincipled men in the city Of New
York-men who have repeatedly offered
their servIccs to Tammany, ana Anti
Tammany, and the Republicans-and
with these blaek-mailers and shoulder.
hitters ho means to 90 up to Syracuse
on Monday, the I'D Of July, 10 raid on
the Grecnback labor Convention
viii he succeed I?
This is not very desirable business
this overbaaling Of Shupe-and we are
glad we are done with it. Did not q
sense of duty to the cause we have SC
much at heart impeI us to it, this arti-
Gle would never find place in the Irish
World, And yet, indignant as we are
at his conduct, we sincerely pity him.
Imposters are really their W greatest
dupes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31
DoN cAMERoN'S BIoGRAPH Y.

Wherein has Don Cameron given
himself such political distinction as
makes it proper 10 elect him to the
United States Senator Bottled through
college by tho aid of money and a pri-
vate tutor, he was thrust into the Mid
dletown bank as an accountant at a
very early age, and in that business
Except change of location) he has re.
manned ever since, and the counting Of
dollars and cents, calculating discount
and interest, and shaving notes, is the
only business of which he cver bad
practical knowledge. He cannot make
the commonest sort perception speech
Of five sentences, he cannot write intel
ligently upon any given subjcct-at
least the public has never had n scin-
tilla Of evidence of it-and yet be is
thrust forward for United States Sena.
tor, simply because be is the son Of bis
father, who literally owned the Legis-
lature that performed the job of elect.
ing him owe the heads of a hundred
able Republicans who had fairly earned
the distinction from their party Are
these leading and talented Republicans
mere fawning sycophants that they
humbly hang their heads and ciinge
to such dictation ?
Pray tell us, what did Don Cameron
ever do to fit him for United States
Senator, or wherein does he show the
least qualification for the position If
he has friends who can, let them an
s~wer.-Harrisburg Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31
the votes Of q numerous class
Gosr HoMr-nnrerp baldwin


GoSE HoaE.-0liver p. Baldwin, ST.,
one of the editors OF the Baltimore
Sun, died at his residence, at wavcrly,
near Baltimore, Nd, July II, aged 81
years. He was n journalist Of forty
years experience. Many years ago
hs was the editor OF the Lexington
(va.) Banner, and subsequently Of the
Richmond Despatch. He was also a
member Of the Senate Of Virginia. MI.
Baldwin had a reputation as a humor-
ous lecturer and author, bis most popu-
lar work being, THE Flush Times IN
Alabama"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31


THE REPUBL ICAN,
Published every Wednesday by
GOODLANDER & LEE,
CLEARFIELD. PA.
Has the Largest Circulation Of any paper
In Northwestern Pennsylvania.
The large and constantly increasing
circulation of the REPUBLICAN,,
renders it valuable TO business
men as a medium thro'
which to reach the
public.
Tppua ap Cupacp tpTrou
If paid in advance, So 90
If paid after three months, 2 so.
If paid after six months, 3 90
When papers are sent outside of the
county payment must be in advance.
ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, 3 times, 81 so
Each subsequent insertion, so
Administrator Notices, 2 so
Executors Notices, 2 so
Aud;,oroi Nn,;na. o 90
Cautions and Estrays, l so
Dissolution Notices, 9 so
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 5 90
Special notices, per line, . 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One square, 10 lines, . IS 90
Two squares, Is 90
Three squares, 20 90
one-fourth column, . so 90
One half column, 20 90
One column, 120 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31

STRUCK BORROW Rock MIR. Todd's
declaration in the Maine Greenback
Convention, TO the fact that he had
worked forty-cightycars and was tired,
finds "a responsive echo in the breast
ola correspondent ofthe Boston ADDER
tiser, who frames these two additional
planks to tho platform
R%esoired, That to all persons resident 10 tho
United States who have worked " forty-cight
years and are tired there shall be paid from the
Treasury Of the United States the sum Of hfty dol
lars for each and every remaining month Of their
lives, such amounts 10 be assessed and collected
from all voters between the ages Of twenty zone
and forty eight years.
Re%olred, That 80 much Of the nineteenth verse
Of the third chspter Of Genesis a. Is contained In
the following words, In the sweat Of thy face
shalt thou eat bread till thou return unit. the
ground" be and the same 10 hereby repealed.
These planks certainly oaght to catch
the votes Of o numerous class
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-31

The subscribers have, at great expense, rebuilt a
neighborhood necessity, In the erection Of a frst-
class Wooden Mandatory, with all the modern
Improvements attached, and arc prepared 10 make
all kinds Of Cloths, CasHimeres, Satinetts, Blan-
kets, Flannels, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply all our old and a thousand new customers,
whom We ask to come and Examine our stock. '
The business Of
cARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made to receive and deliver
Wool, to suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice, and by strict atten-
ton to business We hope to realize a liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL wANTRDl
We will pay the highest market price for Woo
and sell our Manufactured goods aslow as similar
goods can be bought In the county, and whenever
We fall TO render reasonable satisfaction We can
always be found AT homo ready TO make proper
explanation, either In person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON A SONS,
spril26u Bower p. O..