davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
ELECTIONS THIS FALL.

California, Sept. S.-State and judicial Off
GERS, four Congressman and members of Leg
islature.
Maine. Sept. S.-Governor and members
of Legislature.
Ohio, Oct. l4.-State officers and members
of Legislature.
Iowa, Oct. 14.-State officers, members Of
Legislature, and one Congressman to fill a
vacancy.
Maryland, Nov. 4.-State officers and
members of Legislature,
Massachusetts, Nov. 4.-State officers and
members of Legislature.
Minnesota, Nov. 4.-State officers and
members of Legislature.
New York, Nov. 4.-State officers anG
members of Legislature.
Wisconsin, Nov. 4.-State officers anG
members of Legislature.
Mississippi, Nov. 4.-Members of Legisla
| ture.
New Jersey, Nov. 4.-Members of Legis
lature.
Pennsylvania, Nov. 4.-State Treasurer.
Louisiana, Dec. 2.-on the adoption o
the new Constitution.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Our Letter from Washington.


Life and Scenes among the Festive Wash
ugtonians-Ups and Downs of our So
called Aristocracy-Crime and it Causes
How Senator Butler Views Rhode Is
land, &c, &c.
WASHINGTON, d. O., August 25.
As the fall advances the festive Washing.
that periodical epidemic, so prevalent here,
room. hunting, is on the rampage. The popu.
lation Of Washington is divided into two
classes--boarding-hou keepers and boarding.
house dodgers, and the great aim of each is to
get the better of the other. II any one wants
to study human nature, and is willing to lose
money in pursuit oflnformation, he need only
start newspaper or a boarding, house, the
latter being, perhaps, the best Of the two for
the losing purpose in this, our National Capt.
tai. 1t is not In all cases the Alpha Of every
ones existence, but is generally the Omega
Of their career, men and women. The old.
time houses all end up in the same manner.
The house where Beverly Tucker, in old days
entertained In his Virginia style, was, during
the war and after It, a boarding house the
made historical by the heroism of his fragile
daughter, who saved her father--then on a
sick -bed-from the assassln's knife, fell into
the same line the house where Schuyler Col.
fax made every one welcome and himself
popular, on FOur-and-a-Half street, is now q
second class clearinghouse, though many
who pass there day by day recall the pleasant
hours spent therein. COlfax had the true ele
ments Of successful politician. He alWay:
made every one feel pleasant with themselves
and as he shook hands with one It was done
in a manner that made you feel you were the
one person he was looking for. The old
wilkes House" was for years boarding
house, the head Of which gained some notori.
ETY. by saeing Belknap, in the early days o
his Seeretaryshipr for his gas bill. The com
mon line has also beiallen the handsome man
sion Of Chief Justice Chase, afterwards tn,
home Of his sen-in-laW ex-senator Sprague
and the house we all liked to visit to see tn,
kindly old man and attend the superb reeeP
tiUns = Of one Of the most elegant lady's Of tn
land "-even II has become a social manakin
and underwent the modification Of having tn
gas turned OF for non-payment. Such Is soeia
life here I! One day gorgeousness-horses an,
carriages, music, flowers, beautiful women
hattering men; the next, a bursting OF TN
bubble-debt, disgrace, house for rent, furnl
ture for sale and the crowd rushes next door
and SO on until some one fall by the wayside
The present month had been strangely pro
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30

In the Criminal Court at Harrisburg.
Monday, Judge Pearson charged the Grand
Jury in regard 20 the charges of corrupt So
licitation of members of the Legislature in
connection with the Pittsburg Riot bill. He
instructed the Jury "to bring true bills
against any person or persons who offered,
accepted or agreed to accept bribes of any
kind, and 10 act solely upon the evidence
given before them" The Judge said bribery
was highly injurious to society and danger
Gus to public morals and 10 the general ad-
ministration of the government of the coun-
try. 81 speak of it, gentlemen" he said,
Gas a crime which strikes almost at the
foundation Of society, because If, instead ol
having fair, honest, proper legislation, ac-
coyding TO the best discretion and judgment
of tho Legislators, we are to have them
bought over to vote for measures or vote
against measures which the public requires
or which are injurious 10 the public, either
the one Of the other, then say it is danger
Gus to society at large, and We should mos
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
POINTS IN POLITICS.

-"W Republicans stand boldly on our
whole record" shouted Grandfather Taft at
Cleveland, the other night. Then Grand
father Taft and those for whom he speaks
stand boldly on a record embracing the
Credit Moblier briberies, the San Domingo
job, the Whiskey Ring frauds, the General
Order Storehouse frauds, the straw bid pos
tai contract frauds, Secor Robson, Belknap,
Babcock, Williams, the brother-in-law and
second cousin plan Of running the Govern
ment, the invasion Of State Legislatures by
Federal troops, the Returning Board rascali-
ties, periuries and forgeries, and their result
ant-the fraudulent Hayes. Grandfather
Taft is bold man.-N 7. Sun.
Gen. Slocum attended the annual re-
union of the veterans of Oswego County at
Pulaski Friday. To reporter who point
edly put the question whether he would ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for Govern
or of New York iftendered to him, he frank
ly answered that, while he had done moth
ing in any way toward securing the nomi-
nation, he would take it if offered to him.
-AscertGined and reported By Field Mar
shGi Mrrat Haistead: Senator Thurman i:
between the devil and the deep sea.
Utica 0bserUer.-Why doesn't Stewart
L. Woodord bring to trial that suit growing
out OF Tilden's income tax? The defence
has been ready for twoyears, and the prose,
cution is perpetually moving Cor delay.
.-Atiaata CoHstitution.-Texas expects tc
have fifteen Congressmen after the mex
census.
st. Louis Post Dispateh.-If Gen. Gran
really did not want the nomination, he
would have settled the question long ago by
a very few woods.
Our Government wants $lO3,9O from
John Bull foE the squId our fishermen wer,
not allowed to get in Fortune Bay, Do yol
see tho game, reader? By the Washington
Treaty we were made to pay roundly for tn
squid we did get, and now We get our mon
ey back for the squid we didn't get, Diplo
} macy is a great thing
The Chattanooga Times saws that Dixol
was possessed, in 1876, Of such desire 3
"kill niggers" for fun and was such a stal
wart supporter Of the election Of Congress
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30

The death on Wednesday last, at ITamp-
stead, England, at the age of 81 years, Of
Sir Rowland Hill, ex-Secretary to the Cen
era Post Office, whose fame is worldwide
as the father of cheap postage and the origl-
nator of the plan for q uniform penny post
age system for England, is announced. Sir
Rowland, was born at Kdderminster, Eng
land. in 1895, and was the son of Thomas
Wright Hill, of Birmingham. He was edu-
Gated at the boarding school at Birmingham,
where he afterward became a teacher. In
1927 he married Miss Caroline Pearson.
In 1885 he was appointed Secretary to the
Commissioners for the Colonization ofSouth
Australia. In 1888 he published a pamph-
let developing his postal system, and the
House of Commons appointed committee
upon the subject, which, in 1888, recon-
mended Mr.. Hills plan for adoption. In
1889 more than two thousand petitions were
presented to Parliament in favor of the plan,
and early in 1910, after much opposition
and many delays, the penny postage was
carried into effect with the assistance of
Mr. Hill, who, for this purpose, received an
appointment in the Treasury. Before Sir
Rowland Hills reform was instituted, in
1889, the British post-oflice handled 76,O0O,-
600 letters year, in 1910 the number grew
to 1G9 100000 in 1854 it was 443 900 900
in 1873 it was nearly 100000, 900. From
10000 in 1854 the receptacles for letters in
London had grown in 1873 to $4,000, the
employees of the department, not including
telegraph clerks, had increased from 22,547
to $4,000, while in the quarter of century
the number of letters written and mailed
throughout England had risen from l6 pei
head and per annum to 80.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30

Great excitement was occasoned in San
Francisco growing out of the shooting of Rev.
is ,ac S. Kalloch, the Working Mems candi-
date for Mayor, by Charles De Young, one
of the proprietors of the Chronicle, on Satur-
day morning. The causes which led to the
affair are these After Kalloch's nomination
for Moyor by the Working Men, the Cltron-
icle, which is the organ of the Honorable
Blks" party, attacked him without measure,
and republished among other things the story
of his "unsavory" records in Boston, many
years ago. Not content with this the Chroa-
icle attacked the reputation of his dead ia-
ther, who was also minister. Kalloch re-
torted on the De Youngs, in q speech at a
public meeting of Working Men, on Friday
night, by assaiing the reputation of their
aged mother, and promising to republsh in
the Open Letter an infamous article against
her and them from dsreputable paper,
which had brief existence in San Francis
co five years ago. On Saturday morning
Charles De Young drove in coupe to the
Metropolitan Church, sent message to the
minister that gentleman wished so see him
and when Kalloch reached the door of the
vehicle, fired at him twice. One bullet PEN
etratel Kaloch's lung, the other struck him
in the thigh, inAicting serious, if not fatal
wounds. The carriage containing DeYoung
was then about to drive away when a crowd
gathered and overturned the vehicle. They
assaulted De Young aud a policeman, and
attempted to lynch the former, but two 9TH
er policemen coming up rescued him from
the mob, and he was placed in the police
station at the City Hall. The news of the
shooting caused intense excitement among
the Working Men throughout the city, and
for several hours a serious riot was threat
ened, but the militia were got ready for-thC
emergency, and this fact with the moderate
counsels Of some the leaders of the Working
Men, expressed at a Sand Lot meeting, pre-,
vented a riot. A demonstration, however
was made upon the Chronicle office, and II
De Young, brother of Charles, was locked
up, at his own request, in the station-houst
with his brother. In reply to telegram
from General McComb, commanding the
State troops in San Francisco, Secretary Nc
CrSory teegraphed to Colonel McAllister
commanding the Benicia Arsenal, authoriz
ing him to issue $4,000 cartridges to thu
State of California. Dennis Keaney, wht
was in Vallejo, was telegraphed to, and ar
rived in San Francisco on Saturday evening
He addressed Sand Lot meeting SUNDAY
afternoon, counselng his hearers agains
violence, and predicting victory for thei
party at the coming election, after whicl
De Young should be punished. A son o
Rev. Mr.. Kalloch also addressed the meet
ing and advised that the law be allowed +
take its course. Meetings of Working Men
to express sympathy for Kalloch and de
nonnce his antagonists, were held Sunda
in New York and Chicago. At last account
Kalloch was improving, and hopes were en-
tertained Of his recovery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30

Won du unfahar orrick ex-
cite warsht fun watch politics,
don du by all means an pot
ice uf del kupp, an warmer
bockashtay on de fees, un PLAN
ty beef shteak in dar mangar
nei, so dos es kan congestion
fun kupp gehadude.
Won an NOM gatried soil
warra in dar court, OILS an
maerder, un won es ons jury
selecta geat, DOM mamma Sc
yusht so karls de kan opinion
gaformed odder expressed hen
dar waya, un de naming fun
so an selection is dos kan NOM
dar lasa odder sounder fer
shtond hut, is fit for uf so an
jury; aver yusht soldicher de
ne net tsitunga leassa un wis
sa gor net we es in dar weld
hare gate. I'm des sin de fort
shritta tseita fun shteam, tele-
graph un printing pressa.
WOnn an mon orrick shmart
is un gambled in shtocks, un
in lavis-mittle eli DOM is ar
eva anes fun de beshta citi-
zens; wonn amer shmart ga
nunk is a paar hunnert daus-
end dollar Gus dar Treasury
tsu grabba, DOM furdeend ar
an eochas ONT, we maner dos
ar grab'd, we grosser de Office
dos ar kricked! Wonn amer
an short game shwindled, un
wart gatried in dar court, DOM
kumt ar aw clear aver won
amer a paar punt flash stheald,
odder an lab brot, odder a por
olda hussa, don geat ar in de
Jail for drei odder sex monerd,
kan gator dos dar Governor
) so amer pardOned.
SAM KRISHAsHTUFFLER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30

hlc Of crime in almost every part Of the coun-
try. Murders, burglaries, forgerles, defalca-
lions, and every other species Of felony, have
followed each other as rapidly as the reports
Of a Gatling gun. The worst elements Of so
claty and the basest traits of humanity have
reveled in a grand carnival Of diabolism. 1t
is undoubtedly true that the war which ragged
from 1861 to 1865 had demoralizlng influence
from which we have not fully recovered 1t
ungeared our social machinery for time and
disturbed those healthy ceBditioRs that con-,
duce to private virtue and public tranquility. :.
The hard times following thepanic of1s7a gave
US another social wrench, the effects Of which
are still palnialIy apparent In the years Of
prosperity following the war, an unnatural
emigration to our shores was stimulated. All
over Europe we're spread the widest stories
of fortunes to be made IN America. The rush
Of emigrants was like the tide that flowed in
California in ls4s. with the good came the
bad, in due proportion. When the crash came
IN 1873 when industry seemed to wlther in a
dag; when paralysis struck our trade, ana the
music of machinery died into sad silence, we
found thousands Of strangers from Europe all
over this country, without money, without
friends, with no local attachments, and with
NO chances to live except by charity or crime.
But all these causes are temporary; their
force is becoming feebler every day, and their
effects must soon disappear. In the life Of a
nation the years have passed since the war are
but as moment in day. These waves oi
crime are but flying clouds passing across the
suns disc and as the sun shines on all the same
growing brighter and giving stronger heat
TIL meridian, so the vital forces of this young
country and the progressive spirit of its peo
pie, will not be much retarded by these brief
exceptional epochs of diabolism.
Senator NJ. Q. Butler, chairman of the com
mittee which has been investigating the civl
service of the Providence custom house ,arrv
ed here yesterday and leaves for South Caro-
lima to-day. He says he went to Rhode Is
land filled with the idea that she was mode
State, but his investigation showed that he
I Federal officials were no better than the Fed
, eral officials of other States He thinks tn
State n pleasant place to visit when the weatI
er is warm, and was not astonished that he sc
cured, without twice asking, full represen
talon of his committee,
Gen. Schenck, who has been residing her
since his recall from the position of minste
? to England, and supposed to be held in dis
IS grace by the present reform administration o
,. account Of his transaction in the Emma lin
frauds, has been engaged by the Departmer
of State to edit the laws and prepare tn
y annual official volume of the statutes at larg
AUGUST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
NEVER RETItIlN.

II is said that one out of every four real
invalids who 60 to Denver, Col, to recover
health never return to the East or South ex-
eept as corpse. The undertakes, next TO
hotel keepers, have the most profitable bus
mess. Excessive mortality may be prevent
ed and patients served and cured under the
care Of friends and loved ones at home, If
they will but use Hop Bitters in time. This
we know. See other column~ 81 ,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30

Attorney General Devens read an opin-
ion in the Cabinet meeting Tuesday, to the
effect that arrears Of pensions due to inmates
of Soldiers Homes under the late law go to
the soldiers Individually, and not to the
Homes, as claimed by the managers of those
nloccs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30

hAhON hlNhNhGs
"Sour stomach, bad breath, indigestion
and headache easily cured by Hop pitters.
"Study Hop Btscrs books ghee'the med
aicine, be wise, healthy and happy"
"When life is a drug, and you have lost
all hope, try Hop Bitters."
"Kidney and urinary trouble is univer-
sal, and the only safe and sure remedy is
Hop Btters-rely on it,"
'Hop Bitters does not exhaust and des-
troy, but restores and makes new.'
"Ague, billiousness, drowsiness, jaun-
dice, Hop Btters removes easily"
"Boils, Pimpes, Freckles, Rough Skin,
y ieruptions, impure blood, Hop Bitters cure.
"Inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs
cause the worst Of diseases, and Hop Bit
I ters cures them ALL"
"More health, sunshine and JOY ia Hon
,Bitters than in all other remedies"
HoP CoUGH CURE AND PAIN RELIF Is
n THE BEST
y For sale by all drug gsts. aug o.-1m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30

--0ovcrnor Hoyt has accepted the invita-
tion 70 deliver the opening address at the
State Pair, in Fairmount Park, on Tuesday,
September 9th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30

The elections for delegates to the Demo
cratic County Convention, which convenes
at the Court House, in Mauch Chunk, on
Monday next, will take place in the several
districts to-day (Soturday)
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
71O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

the following articles, now in possession of
Hugh DOnahue, of Beaver Run. Mahoning
twp, Carbon county, Pa, the saine b,ing my
pOperty, and loaned to him during my pleas
ure, viz: Cider Press, Cow, Stove, Settee,
Table, Bureau, Clock, Looking Glass sc.
MRS. ROSE HOUPT,
July 20, '79-w3E. Beaver Run, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons are hereby forbid making con
tracts to purchase IRON or to sell to my Wife,
MARY ANN, after this date, S will not be
responsible therefor.
GIDEON ZIMM ERMAN.
Franklin Township, Carbon County, Pa.
IulY 26th. 1870. O.-M3k
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
PXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Letters Testamentary on the Estate Of
Jonathan KOlb, late of the Borough of Weiss
port Carbon County, Penna., deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, to whom all
persons indebted to the said estate are re.
quested to make payment within six weeks,
AMI ali those having claims or demands will
make known the same, without delay, to
HENRY BOY Err, Executor.
Weissport, July g. lS7p-w6E
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
RisleY's Witch Halle

Cures Headache, Burns, SpTalns, Wounds,
Cuts, Rheumatism, Toothache, EaTache, etc,
etc, Warranted equal In quality to any made,
at half the price.
on Bottles 25e. Pint Bottles SOC
Have your druggist order, If he has not In
stock, OF
CHARLES T.. HIsLEY,
Wholesale Druggist, o. Cortlaudt, ST.. New
York. Aug l6-9m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
IA A ~ s a s.

THE WEEKLY CAPITAL is first-class
Newspaper, giving latest and most reliable
state news. Sent 10 any address, postage paid
ak months for 90 cents. One year for s. .O0
Sample copy free. HUDSON 4 EWING,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,

bounded and described as follows: Beginning
at chestnut corner, thence by land of Jos
Koch and Josiah Harpel, north four and one.
half degrees, west two hundred and twenty.
four perches and One-half to stone; thence
down in the POGO POGO or Big Greek, one hum
,lred and seventy-two perches to a stone Corn
er; thence south two degrees, west nifty perch
es to n stone thence south tOrty-three and a
half degrees, west lOrty-two peTches to stone;
thence by land of William Schaiier south
thirty-f four degrees, east seventy-seyen perch
es to a stone; thence by land now or late Of
Daniel StemleT south seyenty-two degrees,
west sixty perches to a stone and stakei thence
by the same south htJy-siX and onc-quarteT
degrees, west eighty-twO percbes to post {;
thence by land of jacob smith south sixteen
and three-quarter degrees, east titiy perches
10 stone thence by the same nOrlh sixty
three degrees, east one hundred ami eighteen
perches to n stone thence by the same south
sixteen degrees, east thirty-eight perches to
n post; thence by land OF ohm II. W eiss north
seventy-three and one half degrees, east six
ty-nine perches to u stone; thence by land OF
William Schaiier north nine degrees, west
two perches to n stone; thence by the same
north seventy-twO degrees, east torty-seyen
per ches and lwo-tenths to the place OF Degin-
ming, containing TWO HUN NDRED AND
TW ENTY-FOUR ACRES AND FORTY
NINE PERCHES, strict measure; upon
which is erected
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
LEIIIGHTON. PA.
Democratic Ticket.

FoR STATE TREASURER,
DANIEL o. BARR, of Allegheny.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
A DMINISTRATRIX,S NOTICE.
Estnie Of ttrins Reht. deccnard.

Estate Of UriGs Re'r, deceased.
Letters Of Administration upon the Estate
of Urias Rehr decd, late of Mahoning Town
snip, Carbon County, Pennsylvania having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate will please make pay
ment, and those having claims against the
same will yresent them for settlement to me,
or to DIR. N. B. REBER, Agent Lehighton,
Pa. SUSAN REHR. Widlw.
Jure 2S, 1S7S-w6 Administrative.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
Ponds Extract
The Vegetable Pain Destroyer
INVALUABLE FOR
Inflammation & Hemorrhage.


Piles, Sprains, Lameusss Burns, Sealds,
Bruises. Soreness, Rheumatism, Boils, Ul-
GERS, Old Sores, Wounds, etc. Also for
TOothache, Headache Sore Throat, Asthma
Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Colics
Diarrheea, and all Hcmorfhages, sc.
1t is acknowledged by Physicians OF all
schools that POnd's Extract has more
wonderful curative Properties than any other
remedy. No form Of INFI ANIMATION, PAIN.
SORENESS or BLEEDING but II will care. space
viii not admit of naming all the diseases tor
which II is specific; but we will send his
tory OF its uses by mail, or application. The
pleasing results Of using the Extract as a
toilet requisite, has induced us TO prepare
modified forms of the ENtrRct IN a Toilet
soap $50 cents n box Of 3 eakes), q Toilet
Cream for softening and Identifying the
skin (Sl.o0 b0ttlel DentifrIce (5O eentsl
a LIP SalVe (25 cents).
For sensitive and severe cases OF CATARRH,
our Cntarrh Cure t75 cents) used with our
NRLR1 syringe (25 cents) IS radical cure
Our Inhaler $50 cents), for LUNG AND
THROAT DISEASES and internal bleeding Is
invaluable. Our Ointment $50 cents), Tor
SORE PILEs, etc, should he kept in every
family. Oar PIRsteTs excel all others. Use
our dedicated Paper TO prevent and cure
PILEs and CHAFINe.
The base Of our Toilet snd Medicatad pre-
paTations Is Ponds Extract, which Is a
guar ntee that they are superior and deserve
TIE confidence Of the public. sold by A. j.
DURLlNG, LehightOn, aud all Druggists.
Prepared only by
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY.
New York and London. A
June 7.-lBt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
PIN PIE s

I will mal (Freol the recipe for a simple
VEGETABLE RAIN that VIII remove TAN
FRBCKLlES, PIMPLlS and BLOTCHEs, ;,
instructions Tor producing luzuriant growth
of hair on a bald head or smooth face ADDRESS.
street, N
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-30
$4,000 WANTED,
BY THE
Lehighton School Board,

at per cent interest per annum. These
bonds are free from Tax, and ofiera safe and
profitable investment for capitalists. For
further particulars Address,
DANIEL GRANER,
Secretary Of the Board
Aug. ?, ls70-n Leighton, Ia.