davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
SECOND RoARp-l O'CLOCK p. VI.

North Carolina is Rcok & Mo LIST n J Cent lst Con
spec Tax Sd Glass 6uDO.......' u h-sented
a. 900 -. DC Bur cedar Il q 29,OuO DO. 0i a
itous e CT Nor I'd First } Cent lnc Is
pur Com REQ 1900. be. 81 IA 600 bS. IS y
900. be. "a Lake shore Con Is y q rs
ID dPCR Comp LIST -. 1000 l2l
$4,000. .bc. "a 1000 DC. llves Che & W con
8OOO.. 80. 2ila 5,OOQ.......l2OS coup gold BIDS
Chic aud Alton Inc b,0O0.sl0. .ll5
l.lOO........ lOOal
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
UTNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL

LIMITED STATES AND BKAIIL MAIL
~ STEAMSHIP LINE for St Thomas Para r Pernam an
steamers Rico. Jamaica ana Spanish Mmn-Ihe
steamship COLORADO. Captain BOlger,
win sail FOR The above ports THURSDAY, Jnne g. at
m No freight received for this steamer after the 3D.
CRY OF PARA Will SAIL July .. CITY OF RIO JANEIRO
will saii August Freight received at all times at Rob
erts' stores BroOKyn but only On permit from New1ork
Shippers desiring effect under our open
pOcv lowest rates Through tickets issued 90 all points
iesced by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Companys Inter
colonial Steamers and MontevdtO and BuenOs Ayres.
Freight must be paid in advance For freight engage
having elegant accommodations. apply
~ - f7 G. II. MALLORY & Co. Agents,
Office Pier 20 y. r.. Fulton Ferry
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
Ocean Cleaners.

MEXICAN LINE for QUEENSTOWN ana
N LIVERPOOL.-Oniy Transatlantic Line under ,ho
ANEIiI CAN FLAG. Sailing Saurd from
alternate wednesdays, from Philadelphia alternate sa'u
LORD COUGH sails WEDNESDAY. May 81, a. IN.
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every days alternately from Phladelph@ ana
landing WITHIN e" hours I"o VI '0
itnnort tant points q interest on the Continent
NEDFRLAND sails SATURDAY.. NAV ~ AZ N H.
FOR rates OF passage other Information apply 90
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agenis, ,,.r,.
gO7 Wanutst Philadelphia 52 BrOadwy SeW. @ Ir 1orS'
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent, Batteryplaee New.1ork.
ANCHOR LINE u. 5. MAIL STEAMERS.
"A NETWORK AND GLASGOW
From Pier No. 30 North River, NeW.n Ork., -
Bolivia .......May 81 p III. Ethionia NAV 81 D. III m
Anchoa May o. a. M Ciicas.a uhe ., a. H.
Cabins 500 $50. Excursion tcketsa reduced rates
second CABIN, $40 stcerage, So
NEW-YORK TO LONDON .DlhECi.
From Pier No iG North River. loot OF Charlosst
Cabins s55 SG5 Excursion tickets at reduced rates
Steamers with do not carry passengers TO London
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents 1BowInggteen.-
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
" BETW ZEN NEW.YORK AND HAVRE, ,,..o. -,
Pier Of COmpany No AZ North River OOt tol horons
Travellers by this line both transit by ingHsh ran
way and the dscOmoTts Of crossing the Chanhel III '
boat --.. A. o, s.aoo m
ST LAURENT Jouclo. Wednesday May ~ 2;SO r. W.
AMFRICUE. Drord Weinesday NAV - ui'' a.
Trudete.
Checks drawn Credit Lyon1as OF Paris III
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agenl, no. % - bIollW.1.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

~ beTrY station In heW-1 orr, 1OOJ OI LlDtiti
Ferry Station IN brooklyn foot or Fult0nst
Commencing Nov Trains leave NeWlOrk, 1905 OF
Lbcrty-st.. follows:
$50 M. For FemiugiOn,s Eas;on. BelVdere, Mhuci
Chunk Tamaqua. WiiLesbarre, Emira, &c Connects at
Junction with d. /. ahd W u. n, -,
FSi5 a. m.-FOr Hieh Bridge Branch Scho0oys Monntin
Budd's Lake aId Lake Hopatcong Elston. iarr1SDurg
Mauch Chunk. Iamaqna Hazelton. Wkesbarre Scranton
lOSOa m. and i:3O p. m-For somervie and Flemingon
1p.m.-FOr FlemugtOn EastOn, Mauch Chunk, Tama1ua
WilKeslarre Scranton. TunkhauuOck, Tamaqua HaZe0l.
Reading potisyile Harusburgh. nc.
p m.-FOr High Bridge Branch. SchoOleys Mountain.
pudd's Lake and Lake HOplc0nG kast1n BeVidere AMI
Mauch Chunk Connects at Junction WIN d. l. ana w H. H.
5aop daily For Eason. Allentown and Harrisburg
7i5 n m-FOr EastOn.
Tor trains 10 local POINTS time tables at stations
SUNDAY TRATNS-Irave at a. m. IL p. for BO111
intermediate points and at 5:O M for EaStol
W be RIoosyn and Eric Annex" make connection
ri Jersey Cty station 10 and from Brooklyn Erie Depot
NTFW-YORKan and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave Red Bank. Long Branch Grove,
90 ~ S.l5 las q. m. 4, 5l5 D. m.
Stages connect at station TO and from KEYPORr
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Il connections Leave foot Of LiDery'st' Tor freehodh
S:l5 llA5 a. M, 4, 5:l5 p m
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
NEW-Y0RK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
y eorYp RhhiSS65ix RorTE
- JiVt Nd BRUUk NVI II
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA
NELI-s Twp AIA TN y lANN LIlL-El.


ENPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS
JfaNe NtNl or loot 0 Iibertyst for eupn ani P1lt
d@lpmaat 600 p 200 NJ. 1870 T. $50 II p; m p,n
ltaAr Plhlde!pna nom station North leun-yyinb -
Io.a hd and ierEst, at Gas, way 7iio V3O lli3o '
Leave Trenton for NeW1orEa AZ i:ZO except Monday o't''
Si3. IO2Oa M. l2Ij. 2:2j, i:l2 6:lj p. m. .
Pullman DraWnCrODm attached TO the ?oD M
p trains from New.NOrk; TO tho 1l5L m lao p IN"
NDHY THHiTH%ieave NewYork and PhilllelphllH u
a. m J.8O I2p m New YORK Iol trenton AZ n Ip
$50 n. m Leave trenton at l:20 800 a m, 6lO ?. m
CONNECTION made Jersey City station oy ferry 10 an
from BROOKLYN and Erie" Depot, jersey city. 49, ot,
DroadNsv AZ toe rlncipal hotels al offices O te Ele
BrGolvn Uagaoe ktd from residence 10 0esJhtpl
'N'' ''77'7 H. p. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. AEeu-
FOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-LandIng
Il at CuzZcns west POnU, Cornwall NeWDnrg MdrDoIo;
Milton P0ughkccpsie, Esopus connecting win ulster anu
Delaware Naki Valley hailr0aGs steamboats, \ Al'
". BALDWIN aud THOMAS corn ELL leave DAILY ~ a
p. IN, Pier 3FNOrih River. foot OF HarIisonst
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL ARIA NGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS, Marcn
80 1879 leave dcpots foot OF COraud ana DesDrusses
100 y. for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown. Rea llhg'
Mauch Chunk. HazeOn MahauOy City, Ashland, Wilkes
barre. Scranton aud TunkhannOck. p. - ,,..,,.,..
$50 .. Night Express, daily 1or faStoh l'eliiisr'
Attention, Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre, Eimira, Ithaca
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
General Eastern Once corner Church .nd CorandJ sts
II
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Commencing March II 1919 Leave New.York. foot of
Highlands ana Toms Riyer SIS, 1I:ij a m; 400 p. 10
Vineand, BrdgetOn and Atlantic City ll:4j u
WaretOWn NlJ a. m. 400 p. IN.
BaTnegat and TuCkeTOn 400 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA aud Mt. Holly, ll:iJa m; 400 2. m.
From Pier = \. r. foot ReCtOT-sD
4:OOp m. for Highlands Long Branch ana Eaontown'
Nm. S SNEDEN, General Manager
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21

Candidates for admission 10 any one OF the hve regular
courses viz Mining Engineering. civil Engineering Net
surgy Geology and Paleonoloey. Analytical ana Appheu
Caemistrv will present themselves at $3.50 a. M ON
FRIDAY, JUNE g.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
Gieamboais dub RAILROADS..

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
"A and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No. Al North
River foot OF CanslsJ every week day. u m connecting
at Albany SUNDAY morning eNoepte) with trains North
West and East. StatcroOus warmed BY steam.
Excursion to Albany ana rrJurn. good 80 Gays, 81.
W. ". LNENELr. HLesilont
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21

ROTTERDAM LINE. -,- ,.--.o.-
6eSeamers Co.'S adj Pavona Ferry Jersey CITY
p, ~ d. -.-
lst Cabin s65-s7O "a Capin. Sl5-sjO. steerdge s25
II. CAZAUX, General Agent p south Wllia1.st
PUNCH. EDYE & Co, p South Miliamst, Freight Agts
l. W. MORRIS. 80 BROADWAY General Passage Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21

EALL RIVER LINE
FOR
BOSTON,
FARE ONLY ~ 80.
Corresponding reduction TO all points EA ST Tickets be
ana Boston limited aud good only day OF
for passage steamer and train leaving all
River the following morning $50 arrival Of
steamer Regular tickets 49, good any between
ran INV I'll THE WELL.KNOwN STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
having thoroughly OyeThsucd and retted have been
placed the line tor the summer season.
Leave York daily (Sundays June 10 % september H.
inCusve D. from Plcr 2S \. r. foot OF Murray
Leave Brooklyn, via Annex boat, al !3U =.
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents.
GEo. J.. COSSOB General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
DRIDGEPORT. and all points on Honsaton

E'OR NEW-HAVEN, It's surroundings and
a AL stations the New-NOTE, Boston ana Air Line,
Derby and North Hampton Ra.road, direct-StcameTs
JOHN III. Rim ami EKASrUS CORNING leave Pier ~,
y. r. foot of COurtlandst. at every night the
week Saturday: arrive IN NewIave in time for all
trains ali rarOois best facilities for passengers
ana freight: fare 81 excursion 81 90 Starns New Haven
w JOIN II. STARIN. Propretor
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
Nu5frnctlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

SCHOOL OF AXIS.
The final examination Of the classes for the year VIII pos
at $50 a M. on MONDAY, MAY 10.
The examination OF candidates for admission VIII Degn oh
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, at $50 a m.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21

pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Il Sailing from Pier foot Canal.st.. North River
For SAN FRANCISCO via ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
steamship ACAPULCO saturday. Nav 81, noon.
injecting for Central and South America and Mexico
From san Francisco 10 Japan and China
steamship OH Ma Monday. TU'e p
From san Francisco Honolulu Nev-Zealand. ana
Australia;
freight general Information. Companys
Office, on pier foot OF Canalst, North River ,
Passengers forwarded TO San FRANClStO, SANDNlth
ISLANDS, JAPAN, CHINA, NEW-ZEALAND D. q ::
TRAIIA. SOUTH AMERICAN, CENTRAL AMERICAN
and MEXICAN PORTS, ~
For information in regard 70 routes apply 10 the
Passenger Department, no. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
Mem pnblitatlons.

DROTHER DONATUS,
lb IN the Alps by the author OF Geier
The latest masterpiece OF Euronean translated
and ali of Europe. The American YER
siOn by NJ. j. SAFFORD IN the
HOME JOURNAL,
OUT TODAY.
Single copies sold evelywhere, price cents
,Itf- 81 uG 4 & Pnrl.r
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains 0r kngieYood Clostcr Piermout Nyack,
T. $50 $40 J, 3 T. ii5, $50, $3.50. $50. 1880
Sundays. a. ana $50 IN. The li3J D. train will
leave 80 minutes later SATURDAY nights,
Manuel sprng Valley AMI Monsey, q pi5 ~, $40 p m
JNO. ". ABBOTT. Gen'l Iassr Agt New YORK
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
l2lo o.cLnuK.-sALEs BEFORE ras CALI

Z ~ I = y TT -
1000 .-lUO
81 J.. II G. & North
Oma Division lst
., 5,OUO....--..lU4
V j Cent LIST Con
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
ESSAY ON WOMAN.

An exchange gives us the following stir
ing essay on that angelic better r-half OF hu
manity-whose bewitching presence coupled
with the sweet intonation of whose voice
especially on wash. day makes the heart of
man palptate, aud lures him into day
dreams which are only dimmed by shadows
of broom m-sticks and dippers Of boiling-hot
water-woman
After man came woman.
And she has been after him ever since.
She is person of free extraction, being
made of mans rib.
don't know why Adam wanted to fool
away his ribs in that way, but suppose he
wasn't accountable for all he did.
Ii costs more to keep woman than three
dogs and big shotgun.
But she pays you back with interest-by
giving you houseful of children to keep
you awake all night and smear molasses
candy over your coat. Besides, wife is a
very convenient article to have around the
house.
She is handy to swear at whenever you
cut yourself with razor and don't feel like
blaming yourself.
Woman is the superior being in Massa-
chusetts.
There are about 10000 more of her sex
than males in that State.
This accounts for the terrified, hunted
down expression of the single man who
emigrates West from there.
Woman is not created perfect.
She has her fauits-such as false hair
false complexion, and so on.
But she is a great deal better than her
neighbor, and she knows it.
Eve was woman.
She must have been a model wife, too,
for it cost Adam nothing to keep her in
clothes.
Still don't think she was happy.
She couldn't go to sewing circles and air,
her information about anybody she knew,
nor excite the envy of other ladies by wear
ing her new winter bonnet.
Neither could she hang over the back
fence and chat with her nelghbor.
All these blessed privileges were denied
her.
Poor Eve she's dead.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
Al oLn Cuntosrrv s1nOp.

A New Haven paper say: The eccen
tricities of the late Anasa G. Porter were
often remarked during his life, but they were
not fully realized until yesterday, when the
boarded treasures of his attic were discov-
cred. In furtherance of the settlement Of
the estate, which has been left to his neph-
ews, the household property was sold at
auction.
The announcement Of the sale drew a
large crowd TO the spot, and never was a
more remarkable collection Of property seen.
In the upper floor Of the building were
stored old books, umbrella frames, dilapi-
dated musical instruments, dentists and car
peuters' tools, superanuuted stoves, clocks,
andirons and cooking utensils, innumerable
keys, type, files, minerals, baskets and Curl
Gus boxes of days Of yore. Throughout the
entire house were evidences of its masters
mania, which seems TO have been that
money would lose its value, and that the
only security was in q collection Of goods
and chattels and odds and ends which might
steel by the ton, parts of wagons, machinery
and wheelbarrows, and many large and
ponderous tools, beside a score of steelyards.
A pile of old paint pots adorned one corner
of the cellar, and near by were more than
hundred casks Of nails, some Of them new,
some old, besides spikes, augers, pieces of
wagon tires, barrel hoops, old water buckets
and pals, and bottles enough to melt and
make glass roof almost large enough to
cover the premises. These things were sys-
tematically collected. and showed the work
of q lifetime.
Everything had to be sold to fulfil the
terms of the settlement of the estate, and
much of this curious property was valueless.
Even the old family Bible was sold, and
one or two ancient engravings, on one of
which was imprinted the title, 1.-TWO Cher
ubims," with "Bartolozzi, Sculp.: Printed
by Molteno in London, 170S."
The furniture in all the rooms was an
tique and curious, and all who visited the
premises united in the opinion that never
was such a collection sold at auction in this
or in any other city.
1t will be remembered that the former
owner Of this curious collection was a grad
uate of Yale, and had practiced both dcntis-
try and law in this city.
He died in the early part of the summer,
leaving very large estate, great share Of
which goes to his two nephews, sons Of the
late DR.. Porter, of this city. twas rumored
that a later will had been found in the col
lection of curious things at the house, but the
rumor lacked substantation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27

ness was creeping in black shadows over the
face ofthe deep-and horrible vision swept
across my cruel mind of great ships wreck
cd at sea, upon the reefs, and the watchful
eye of the lighthouse closed and unbeckon-
ing! or lost souls whose ruin should weigh
my soul iorevermore of the cry of drowned
men, and the shine of lost treasures that the
sea would not give up; of people watching
for the inward ride Of stately ships, whose
haven would never be reached.
1t was just about the hour that usually
lighted the lamp, and now-Oh dreaded
to lift my eyes to the black outline of the
Lighthouse tower in the distance, but hide
Gus fascination seemed TO draw them thith-
er. slowly raised my head and turned it
towards the octagonal windows.
Great heavensl at that self same instant
the light streamed out, red and glorious, as
the Star in the East must have shone TO the
Magi l sprang up with scream, NOM
entarily believing myself to be the victim of
an optical delusion, but il was reality. The
lamp in the lighthouse was lighted ; its rib
bon of flame Aoated across the moving sur
face of the deep with reassuring shine. And
as gazed blur came over my eyesight,
choking sensation in my throat, and re-
membered nothing more until walked with
in the familiar walls Of the Lighthouse, with
fathers kind face bending over me and
Harry Morton sprinklingm my forehead with
water While, at the same moment, the
clock on the mantel struck twelve.
"Who," gasped-"who lighted t?"
Why, Harry Morton, to be sure" said
my father heartily, "and a good thing he
happened to be here when we were both Off
guard. And that last, Lizzie, my dear, is
thing which never must occur again. It's
a windy night, and there's no telling what
might beiall.
All this CHANGED ten long years ago.
am happy young matron now, with little
childrens voices sounding in the apple-or-
chard, whose blooming branches brush my
casements-Harry Mortons wiie-but |
have never forgotten the horrors of that
stormy twilight, when the eye of the light
house beamed redly on my sight. Laur-
encc Stokes, strange to say, was wrecked at
sea, and Kate's lover went away and never
married her after all. Dear, dear, how
strangely things do happen in this world /
Harry says it's all nonsense talking about
luck-but believe it-how can help it ?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
Living Nine Years on Liquid Food.

Last Friday morning Annie, nine-year
old daughter of Henry Haldeman, died.
When about four months old, little Annie,
while in the kitchen, got hold of can OF
condensed lye and drank part OF its con-
tents. OF course the child suffered intense
ly, and came very near dying at the time
After recovering from the effects of the lye'
it was discovered that the child's throat was
so affected that it was unable to swallow
any food of solid nature. Despite the ei-
forts of skilled physicians and the constant
attentions of her loving parents, little Annie's
throat never did heal up. But the child
lived, and grew 10 be plump and iat,though
beref of that Yivacity which characterizes
children. As years rolled on, however,
such nourishment as Annie was capable OF
taking proved insufficient to meet natures
demands and sustain her growing body, and
presently it was observed that her condition
was rapidly becoming more serious, and a
physicicn was summoned. But no good
was ever accomplished, the injury received
was incurable, and it was settled that the
child gradually approached the end of ex-
istence. Finally death came, though Annie
had attained the age of nine years, during
nearly eight of which she had lived on soups
Cruel and liquid like food. At the time OF
her death the child was in appearance as
skeleton, but retained her powers of mind
and conyersed nationally to the end.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
SHOW YOUR STYLE

Git yo' pardners, rust guatillloni
Stamp yo' feet and raise 'em high;
Tune Is: 20 dat watermillion ~
Gwine to eat 1t by -Rnd.by.
S1ute yo' pardnersl Scrspe perlltely (;
Don't be bumpin' gin de rest.
Balance ALL Now step out rightly;
Allus dance yo' level bes'i
Toward four whoop up niggersi
Back nglnl Don't be slow;
Swing cornahsl Mind de iggers--
When hollers den yo' go.
Top ladies cross oberl
(Ho' on till take a dram);
Gemmen solol Yes, is sUber--
KANT tell how de fiddlers am,
Hands around Hold up yo' faces
Don't be lookIn' at go feet!
Swing yo' pardners to yo' places!
OATS de way-dat's hard to beati
Sides toward | When you's ready
Make a bow MS low IS yo' klnl
Swing across wild op'st ladyl
Now we'll let you swap aginl
Ladies change | Shet up dat talkin'
Do yo' talkin' nrter while
Right and lei, don't want no walkin';
Make yo' steps and show yo' style.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
A Drummer,s Memoranda.

A well-known carpet drummer gives the
following itemized account of his spring and
summer operations;
Travelled 1894 miles.
Trunks, A.
Shown goods ll6 times.
Sold goods 9s times.
Been asked the news 5,05l times.
Told it 2,2l0 times.
Lied about it 2,l6O.
Didn't know 69l.
Been asked to drink ,s6l times.
Drank ,S6l.
Changed politics 46 times.
Daily expenses, allowed by house, S.
Actual average, 81.
Clean profit, 81.
Cash ON hand, $500.
Been 10 church once.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27

bethlehem, n. H., is now full OF hay
fever victims. They cont escape the di-
sease altogether, but it don't tackle 'em so
severely as at home. The language heard
at the hotel there is peculiar. A guest Will
throw his eyes heavenward and remark, ,"ld
loogs like raid this-ateheee-mordig."
yes" replies another, 81 thlg-aitchuuu-
l thig-aaeheee Yes, thig wen have
sub-kratschuuu l-iallig weather be-
cheeeeaitsch 80 fore eyedig. g."-Norristo'oH
Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
Fifty Thousand Books
For sale at Half Price.

We are now Offering to the public, postage
prepnld az ONE-uAI.k the REGULAR price fl ty
thOiIsand volumes OF choice books, comprising
IA tory 80 Taphy, FlCtiOn. Poe ery HumOr
Medical, Religion ANA Sc entitc Works.edtlun-
of StaudaiG Authors etc, etc. These book
are selected by our Mr, LOCKE (NasbvlfOm The
Shelves o the leading pub blshers OF the couH
IDENTICAL. Edit ONS nand'ed hy the re.
tail boOkseliers. We have m llled thousands Of
these hooks to al part, of the country, and
every hOOK sent out is " AltRAN TED CO be
EXAC1LN A. REPRES IN TED ana 10 give
EN- TIRE SATISFACTlON.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
No Pate nt-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for a copy of our "Guids for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how 10 obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer to the German-American
National Bank, Washington, DC; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to the Officials
of the U. S. Patent Office, aud to Senators
an embers of Congress from every State.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solici-
/ tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
1 Building, WAsHINGToN, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
5 SEPTEMBER.

The golden rod is yellow;
The corn is turning brown;
The trees in apple orchards
With fruits are bending down.
The gentian's bluest fringes
Are curling in the sun;
In dusky pods the mllkweed
Its hidden silk has spun.
The sedges flaunt their harvest
In every meadow nook,
And asters by the hroOkside
Make asters in the brook.
From dewy lanes at morning
The grapes sweet odor rise;
Atnoon the roads all flutter
With yellow butterflies.
By all these lovely tokens
September days are here,
With summers best Of weather
And summers best Of cheer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-27
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