davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

beautiful pair. Weiis and Anderson. vhs
are now held up as martyrs 70 Southern
hate and intolerance. That committed
reported in these words:
We are constrained to declare that the
action Of the returning board on the
whole was arbitrary, unjust, and, in our
opinion, illegal, and hat this arbitrary,
unjust and illegal action alone prevented
the return by the board of a majority OF
conservative members Of the lower house.
Aud the committee above named, all
Of whom were eminent lawyers, unani-
mously reported
That 1t is recommended to the house
OF representatives, of Louisiana, to take
immediate steps to remedy said injustice,
and to place the persons, rightfally en-
titled, in their seats.
This terrible verdict of fraud and ras-
cslity was adopted by a house which, in
1875, was Republican by a large majority.
Il will be remembered also that General
Sheridan in 1867 denounced Que of these
men as utterly corrupt and dishonest"
Il is quite surpr'sing that men OF respec-
liability in the Republican party will at
tempt to defend aud honor Anderson aud
Wells at this late day, and especially that
they should complain at the regular
course Of the law. That these men IAN
derson and Wells are utterly corrupt,
mereenary and destitute of all honest
motive or character is established out Of
the mouths OF many witnesses, RepI5li.
can as we'll as Democrats. 1t is too late
in the day to mend their regulations or
to p%alliste their crimes against morality,
decency and the public peace. The
Republican party has always boasted Of
its lofty aims, its integrity of purpose and
high regard for human rights aud public
and private virtue. What noble speei-
mems gifts work and outgrowth have been
produced in Anderson acd Wellsl They
nre too heavy and too slippery to carry.
The decsnoy lovirg element in the
Republican party viii resent the attempt
made to csnonizs the msrtyred scour-
drels. John Sherman went to New Or
leans to brace up the failing courage Of
the returning board, aud his endorse.
meut now is nothing more than a
kick in self defence. He was the
public and secret witness OF their out
rageous frau s, aod is as much a Grim.
inal morally as Anderson or Wells.
His report after his return was an infa-
nous perversion Of truth and a travesty
on justice and common sense and an
to the Intelligence Of all honest
men, BE received his reward even as
the rascals be defended, aud to-day holds
q cabinet position, where be uses all
the power it gives him to defend
perilrers with whom be was too
intimately associated, and to defame the
people of a law-abidiug State, He is
liable to be indicted himself, and seems
to be in dread Of a trial before a Louisi.
ana jury. He is the biggest man in the
whole lot, and has cause to fear that
public sentiment may fOrco him from
the high place he uses to crafty both
ambition aud malice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
THE pARrY or aRRAr MORAL 1pEA!

THE PARTY OF GREAT MORAL IDEAS.
The Republicans are making a desper.
ate effort to renationalize Louisiana pol
itics so as to have a bloody shirt TO wave
in the next campaign. They have always
berated the South for not enforcing the
laws, but when a Republican thief and
tool comes to grief in the prisoners box
they cry out, persecution" Sherman
made haste TO express his sympathy for
Anderson, and to give him a certificate
Of character, even as be furnished Eliza
Pinkerton with such a valuable docu.
ment when she had no earthly uae for it.
The President even has beea betrayed
into expressing uneasiness and pympa-
thy with Sherman. BE has been led to
believe that the legal proceedings sgainst
the returning board may 10 some way
disclose The fact that he was not elected
in Louisiana, and that his title at one
time could have been successfully
assailed. The discussion in con.
gress and out of ii has brought
to mind the fact that in 1875 a
congressional committee consisting of
Messrs. Geo. +, Hoar aud Senator
Wheeler, no= Vice President, Foster,
Phelps, Potter aud Marshall, FIVE Re-
pubiicans and one Democrat. invest.
gated The Official conduct Of lbe same
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

Mississippi al Memphis, subject 10 the
same restrictions as those applied to the
structure al ST. Louis, was before the
house las. Wednesday. The scheme had
origin in 1851, and has never been aban-
doned.A This bill, nov considered, was
written twelve years ego. But it seems
that the Northern tier of States are not
only unwilling to deal fairly with the
South and give us a genuine Southern
Pacific road, but will not concsde rights,
when our railways would cross the river,
that are granted to those OF Northern
States. This bridge bill was referred to
the committee Of the whole where it may
sleep through another decade"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

CAIRO, February lS.-Arrived-Belle
of Shreveport, New Orleans, IL pm;
Nellie Speer, New Orleans, l am; St.
Genevieve, Memphis, 5. DEPARTED
Fashion, Pittsburg, 8 pm; Belle Of
Shreveport, st. Louis, midnight; Nellie
speer, Ohio river, l am; st. Genevieve,
st. Louis, s; Susie Silver, New Orleans,
IL. Weather clear and cool,
PITrsBURG, February Is River 5 feet
8 inches aud stationary. Weather fair
and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
THR COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
AND COUNTY POLITICS.

The following is q list OF the Shelby
Democratic ard Conservative committee
appointed at a mass meeting held at the
Exposition building on the LIST of May,
1876: First ward, John Kerns; Second,
John Clancy; Third, P. C. Rogers;
Fourth, J C. Blaizei; Fifth, wv. Miller;
Sixth, j. A. Taylor; Seventh, l. B. Nc
Farland; Eighth, G. D. Crockett; Ninth,
E. ]. Karr; Tenth, Gus Morti. Districts,
10 rotatioa-G. L. Douglas, Ike Nelson,
G. S. Roper, B. B Barnes, j.. NJ. Cole
man, J. MeBroOks, C, B. English, ]. W.
Allen; B. C. Blsdsos; Lewis A. Feath.
erstOus; n. N. Lsmasier, n. B. Forrest,
A ]. Hays, Chris Hoffman, A. B..
Haynes, r B. Stone, Irving Hslsey.
General Forrest hiss since died, and his
place Vas supplied at the last meeting of
tie committee held in November by the
election Of Mr.. Martin Of the Thirteenth
eiFl district, aud the place of A. B
Haynes deceased. was filed by the cleo.
tioa Of Mr. Sam B. Jones. Mr.. John
ClEzey, Of the Second ward, resigned in
ISIS aoi Mr. John Donovan was elected
n lis place. and at the meeting
LEss November became chairman Of
tie committee. Msjor A. j. Hays has
ssats-ei bis resignation; J. u. Cole
mIz. q the Sixth district. ceased to
Az s9zs tine ego. and Dr.. Duncan
Wa appointed 10 bis place. One or two
cehs- coguiy delegates failed or declined
CO LE&- Is s matter Of course the com.
m7sss holds over until q new one is reg.
E4ErE chosen. and has power to fill all
uIsI-eiss that may occur from time to
tine New committees are usually ap-
Fz1is5 a. a mass meeting Of the people
hsi for the purpose. This committee
has served for nearly two years and has
performed q great deal Of good but
thankless service. 1t has become so
popular aud cheap TO abuse committees
and call them machines that good men
often decline to serve when requested.
The proposition to get the people TO-
gether again aud appoint a new commit.
tee when this one retires meets with
such general and hearty approval that
we may reasonably hope for q very sue.
cessiul pull all together this summer
The State executive committee meets at
Nashville in the latter part Of this month,
when it is presumed a call will be issued
for judicial convention to nominate can
didsles for the Supreme bench. Each
county will be entitled to a certain num.
Der of delegates. At the time these are
appointed, it has been suggested that in
our county at least the present executive
committee could submit their resignation
and the people appoint a new one. We
zee no obj eetion to this plan, for in view
of the great Importance Of the political
convention, and the interest that will be
taken in it by our most intelligent and
thoughtful people, it may be presumed
that the call for a meeting to appoint
delegates to Nashville would draw to.
gether q representative body Of men
whose action would be recognized and
fully endorsed. We are informed that
the present committee coRtemplates
such a course as this. Meantime the PEG
pie Of each ward aud district can cas-
about for suitable men to serve on the
next committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

WAsmsoToS, February ls-For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley rising bar.
ometer, northwest to northeast winds,
colder, partly cloudy wcathsr 10 the last
section and possibly occasional light
SHOWS, follosed in the western portions
By falling barometer and winds v~eering
10 warmer southeasterly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

Destructive storm in California.
SAS F~RAScIsco, February IA very
heavy storm occurred during the last
twsntyfour hours, extending throughout
the State. A dispatch from jackson,
Amador county, says by the rise Of
jackson creek half of the Chinese quar-.
tiers were swept away. Eight Cinnamon
aud two women are known to be drowned.
Considerable destruction Of property is
reported from various quarters. The
upper Sacramento river is very high and
a food is feared.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

In the opinion of the Cincinnati En-.
quirer, nothing ever occurred to
strengthen a Western man so much as
the vicious attack Of August Belmont
upon Governor Hendricks. Eastern
abuse makes Western popularity"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
Davlaaon Oounlx Pomnos.

John NJ. Thompson. chairman OF the
Davidson csunty Democratic executive
committee, has issued the following call
to that body;
A meeting of the Democratic execu-
tive committee, Of which you are a mem.
Der, and thu candidates fer office 10 this
county, will be held at the courthouse.
Saturday, March 2, for the urpose of as.
certainiDg the wishes of the people con-
corning the manner in which candidates
are to be nominated for the county off.
ces. You will please learn, as far as
possible, the opinion Of the voters in
your ward or district concerning this
matter, aud report at the courthouse
March 2.
In the curse Of an interview with a
Banner reporter Mr.. Thompson said that
he honestly believed that the majority of
the people we're opposed to conventions,
because they had been hum5ugged in
in that way 80 eften. They we're, in his
opinion, in favor Of primary elections, as
10 a free forall race they could vote for
anyone they wished to, without being
trammeled by the advice of others. The
candidates have been consulted in refer.
ence to conventions and primay cleo.
lions, bat evinced great deal of caution
in answer to the questions p~ropounded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

The subscription price Of the PUB
LIC LEDGER is 50 per annum for
the Daily, and 50 per annEm for the
Reskly-PostGge free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

THE Baltimore Gazette suggests that
instead of wasting words Sherman,
Matthews, Garfield aud others might
just as we'll have telegraphed Anderson:
DEAR ToM-We know you are no
worse than we are, old boy, aud we're
mighty sorry they caught you. But we
have washed our hands of the whole
business, and you must trust to luck.
With great regret, yours, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
a scene In One Denniies.

There was a s~candalous scene in the
French chamber Of deputies recently.
It is thus described by Mr. Eiward King,
the Paris correspondent Of the Boston
Journal:
NJ. De la Rochelle having announced
that he considered himself insuIted BY
something Gambetia bad said about the
ministry, Greyy knocked on the table
with his mallet, and said s%lernly: Mon.
sieur DE la Rochelle. | invite you not to
interrupt again, or | shall be compelled
to call you to order"
II should regret that, Mr. President
answers De Ia Rochelle. II should BE-
obligedlto submit to the call to order.
but will not let any one insult me-"
Then ~ Grevy said: you have moi
been insultedl
beg your pardon, / have"
u invite you to be s%ilentl' shouted
Grevy.
1T would be just 10 ask NJ. Gambetta
to take back his insult
II there has been aoy insult | would
not have allowed It to pass"
Aud 80 on for another two minutes
Imagine such a dialogue between III,
speaker and q member in the house o.
commons. or the house CT representa-
tives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
The Selfish Railroad Policy OF Sc.
Louis,

Special Cor. Courier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, February Is The con.
test between the Union Pacific railroad
and the Kansas Pacific railroad, in re-
gard to prorating, is a lively one. st.
Louis is backing the Kansas Pacific side
OF the fight with a powerful delegation;
but there are able and influential railroad
men now here who have a good deal to
say in denuncistion Of the ST. Louis rail-
roal management. They rejoice that
the arbitrary aud selfish policy so long
pursued by the railroad policy csutering
at st. Louis has at last come to grief,
and say that the st. Louis dele.
CATION is now appealing to con-
gress to protect it against the
same policy which, 10 a more odious
form, it has iuaugursted aud pursued
against other cities and rival roads. The
IT. Louis delegation demand tina. the
Union Pacific railroad shall be com.
PEELED TO prorate over the snow capped
mountain grades west OF Cheyenne upon
The anne terms as on the easy prairie
grades east of that point. This PROPOSE
ton is denounced as palpably unjust. 1t
is further argued that for years 81. Louis
has forced the legitimate traffic Of an
entire section Of country over her rail.
way system, contrary to all natural laws
Of trade, and now that she is beginning
TO experience the results Of her narrow
minded policy, her prominent people
rush to Washington aud clspor for relief
from a mild form of the policy thai he
herself i~nauguraled. II is stated ct
The interests Of Cincinnati, Louisville,
Chicago, Indianapolis and the Ohio
valley have all been ignored by
tie managers al the St. Louis railway
system, but that these cities are now
alive to their own iDtesests, and will
hcnceforth be united in opposition to a
policy which they regard as selfish and
unjust. 1t is obvious that the issue be.
fore congress is not going to be confined
TO the st. Louis RAILROAD aud the Union
Pacific railroad but will embrace in the
scope Of discussion the whole area Of
Western business interests and railroad
connections. Notwithstanding the heavy
load Of uDpopulariiy st. Louis has to
carry, she seems disposed to dictate the
settlement Of the levse question AID
others new before congress, in which she
has rightfUlly only q secondary interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

WGsmYeqoS, February ls.-The Presi.
dent has approve Of ,be joint resolution
declaring tie reduction Of Tux on die.
titled spirits rs ~infx3edient.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICE
A CARn.

To all who are suffering from the errors ant
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., 1 will
acnd a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy Was discovered
By a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to tho REy. JOSEPH
T!4SMAN, Station d. Bible House, Nev York
Cir. .xxvii-S5 eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
T%ELEGRAPMIC MARKETS,
STOCKS AND BONDS.

LONDON, February 10. 2 p.m.-Consols
for money, IS 10 l6; United States FIVE.
twenties Of 1867, 1868; United States
t~en.forties, 1889; United States new four
and-a- halls 1893; new fves, lO45; Erie,
%
New YoRE, February IS, 1850 a m.-
United States skies of 1881, - @lO68;
United States skies of 1881, coupons,
@lO6s; new four-and-a-halfs, 1920
lt23; ocupoDa, @l0S4; fve-twenties
OF 1865, new issue, lO3s@ lO32; fve.twen-
ties of 1867, - @lO6B; Gye.twenties of
1868, @lO9i teL.forties, @lO5};
ten-fortics, coupons, lC8@l0S4; new
fours, l0I1@lOl4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

We don't know Ruth Natalie Crom.
we'll, but we judge she is a very nice girl
to have for an acquaintance. She DO.
e%tically signs: Kiss me, love, kiss me
ever, Till | dream no dream bot this,
Till the world on golden lever, All its
minutes stepped 10 bliss, Turns apo a
rosy kiss" We don't believe il can be
done, Ruth. The young man would be-.
come exhausted before TIE world bad
half turned. Nor. Herald.
The London News announces that
John o'Leary, former editor Of The Edslr
People, has been permitted to teupora.
rily revisit Ireland on private sgsirs on
the condition that be will abatain from
politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
BREADsTUFFs.

LIVERPOOL, February Is Wheat, win.
ter, llS2d@lls8d Milwaukee red, los 4d
@lOs lid; California white, l2s 2d@
LIS Cd; California club, Us Gi@l2s lid.
Germ, 27s 3l@27s Cd. Pork, 55s OIL
Beet, s5IOd. Bacon, long clear, 29s Cd;
short clear, 3Os 81. Lard, 39s Cd. Tai.
low. 4Os Od@4Os Cd.
CHICAGO, February Is, 1880 am
Wheat, 1853 for March; market weak.
Corn 4O@4oB for March; 4QE@4l for
April; 42J@428 for May. Reeeipta-
Flour, ll,4ll; wheat, 1904; corr, Co.
ee555. Shipmeuts-Fiour, 1911; wheat,
1886; corn, 1868
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

THE Austin Texas Statesman Of the
10th says: THE proposition 10 charter
a company to build a bridge across tn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18

A letter passed through one of the
postoffices Of New York, the other day,
addressed to a person at Lake Choggog.
gsggogg Mauchoggaggogg, Michigan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
THE 0NLY TREATMENT EnR
ELEoTloM.
Election Notice.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
Il the Memphis Gas Light Company will be-
held at the office Of the Company, 20 Madison
street, Memphis, Tenn, on FRIDAY. March,
2 pm. TO elect seven Directors to serve tho
Company the ensuing year.
1901 JOSEPH CRAIG. Seo'y.
OR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS
Circulars, etc., soften ny with the latest
style OF types and on superior paper of any
desired eolay. Eolto the Ledger O1ice.and OF
amino stool sendspriaea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
LUMBER.
Biz Hatchie mills.

NEAR CONVICTION. Is delivering lumber
IN in this city cheaper than ever sold IN this
market. All erdere loft with NJ. w. Konney
will receive prompt attention. l26-l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
TEXAS

A RE you thinking of going to TexasY Do
"A you want reliable n Information in regard
70 the Lone Star State? Subscribe for the
FORT WORTH DEMOCRAT. Brick Pome-
roy, In his = Big Trip" says lit has the rep
utation Of being the most lively end industri-
Gus OF all tho papers in the State" Sub
scrlption price, l year, %; six meaths, ST.
send lOc. tor sample copy with Texas supple
ment. Address
DEMocRAT, Fort Worth. Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-18
D. AMp |. AasooIArIoN.

Irish.Amerlcan Building ana Loan
Association.
lNHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
on TUESDAY, 10th inst, Mt 1850 pm
Parties wanting stock In the Second Series
must apply before the hour of meeting.
JOHN GUM, Pros't.
W. ]. MoOERMorr. see'y. ii6-li7
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

Why SUBMIT TO THE DIscoMFoRT, and
humiliation entailed by local disease of
the skin, when GLENN's SULPHUR Soar will
rid you Of it with certainty and despatch7
II is a remedy which never fails to relieve
cutaneous disease, and, as means Of banish-
ing defects of the complexion, it is equally
reliable. The benefits arising from the use
of Sulphur Baths, in cases of skin disease,
and of rheumatism and gout,are well known,
but the cost is too heavy TO be incurred by
many persons who would otherwise take ad-
vantage Of them. Glenn's Sulphur Soap
answers the same purpose, and is both mex
pensive and convenient. No one need stir
abroad in search of a sulphur bath who has
this admirable means of providing one in
doors. 1t is incomparably the deodorizer
and disnfectant ofclothing and bed linen in
use, and prevents diseases of an obnoxious
nature caused by contact. Sores, ulcers,
bruises, scalds, cuts and sprains are prompt
ly remcded by it; and its cleanly, healing
and soothing properties constitute it a far
more desirable remedy for scorbutic ailments
than ointments of any description, since
such greasy compounds soil the clothing,
often aggravate, and very rarely indeed do
any permanent good. Sold by Druggists.
Price &c. per cake. Box e cakes) 75c.,
sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price.
9. N. CRITTESTON, Prop'r, Sixth Avenue,
New York. HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKBR
DYE, Black er Brown, SOC. ia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
For Sale.
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons are hereby forbid meddhns' with
the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE now in
Possession OF ]. Frank and ChlistiannA Eisen.
hauer. OF LehlehtOn borough, the same being
the property OF the undersigned and loan I'd 10
tne said Ei5enhauers during our pleasure,
DR. W. a. DERHAMEh.,
l.. +. .KLEPPINGER
Leh!ghton. March ~ lS7S.Ws
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

From the evidence abduced the jury believe
that Green came to his death from violence
at the hands of Gallagher, and that Con. o.
Donnell and Daniel O'Donnell were accesso-
ries to the crime. A preliminary hearing
was had before Justice Coburn on Friday
afternoon when they were held to answer
the charge of murder, and were conveyed to
the county Jail on Saturday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
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' Sales, &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.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

It's soothing influence upon the iTTitatcd lin.
ing OF the air passages, is due to the fact that
its Ingredients are the most efIicaclOus pulmOn.
ic slmpes known 10 medical botany the basis of
the article be ng the HONEY Of the HORE-
HOUND PLANT, chemically united with the
AMEA OF Balm Of Gilead. There are besides.
five other botanic elements winch give addt.
tlonal efficacy to the first named two.
Those who have used it say that HALE'S
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is not
only wonderfully remedcal III all cases where
that its action Ia unusually rapid. a few doses
frequently serve to relieve u very obstinate
cough. 1T contains nothing that can disorder
the stomach, q fact that can be alleged with
truth of Dut few cough remedies IL has nn cx.
tremely agreeable flavor. end IS sold at figure
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves OF Its virtues
1t is simply madness to ttihe with Cough.
Irritation Of the Throat. Chest and Lungs
travels rapidly, and what is trifling aud easily
COnquerable difficulty III those organs to-day.
may in a few weeks develOpe into Bronchitis or
victims TO early graves, than any other in the
long list Of bodily disorders.
A Cough may be fltlv termed the Preliminary
Stage nf Consumption, n maladv Of which
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND
TAR is the suTeSt known preventive. Those.
thereof, who would arrest the progress of the
DESTROYER, should delay not a moment TO take
this CERTAIN specific.
CHILDREN derive great heuetit from its
SOOTHING properties, when suffering with the
parOXYsmS Of Group and WhOOping Cough. The
first named disease is especially destruc i've
among young children and this reliable remedy
should be kept on hand in all households. BUY
THR LARGE PACKAGES AND ECoNoGIzE.
PRICES, 90 cents and 81. per Bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

A CHANCE TO MAKE SOME MONEY,
"A SURE. "COrnells History OF Pennsylva.
MA" Now ready. Write for agency at once
JOHN SuLLY & CO., Publishers rs SAMSON
street, Philadelphia. mEr 28-3m