davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
sTArE NEWS.

A letter dated August 2, 1853, has been
found in Reading in an excellent state of
preservation.
Hon. Lin Bartholomew has returned to
louisville from Atlantic City, very much
improved IN health.
nhares Armstoad, sentenced to the Ian
caster Ia II in 1873 for seven years escaped
from that 2stitution ON Friday night.
Miss Eva Ernest. young lady of Pitts.
burg, attempted suicide Monday by jump
ing into the river. OYerTork is said to have
been the cause.
The Williamsport Gazette ana Bulletin
states that flood of five feet in the river
would bring into the boom at that place So.
100000 feet of logs
Senator Ermentrout, of Reading, will
write history of the Pennsylvania Ger
mans. The data will be furnished by Pro
tessor Horne, Of Berks county.
Eighteen tickets will be issued day To
the hands at Lauers brewery, at Reading
each ticket emitting the holder to beer.
Mr.. Lauer estimates the saving by this at
S2,SOO per annum.
A man in New Oxford, Adams county, is
pronounced lcper.
The Meadville Reporter states that capi-
talists are drilling for oil near that place.
John Nelson, well-to. do man of Johns.
town, has deserted his wife and four child
rem and eloped with his servant girl
Rev. Thos. Creighy one Of the Oldest
Presbyterian ministers in the State, died al
Mercersburg on Thursday, in his 73d year.
The Commissioners of Cumberland ooun-
ty say that the enforcement OF the tramp
act there has saved theOounty $4,000.
The Polish jew, Frank, who was arrested
for the murder Of Mrs. Smith, near Greens
borg, has established an alibi, and was dis
charged from custody.
A boy named Murphy, years of age, got
under the cars on the W. and N. railroad
Sunday evening at Beading, and had both
his legs cut of below the knees.
Thos. Mccarthy was arrested at Pittsburg
on Friday night while suffering from de-
lirium treinens, whereupon he ACCUSED him
self OF tho drowning Of friend, Frank
lnkman, and subsequent investigators dis
covered that Pinkmsl wAS missing. Since
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

HAbhlNGroNi ID. o., April Y, 1880.
The business of legislation has made a
little progress during the past week, though
considerable time has been Consumed by the
Senate in discussing the Geneva Award bill,
while the House has talked a good deal
over the immediate deficiency bill. But
there is little more industry and dlspos-
ition to get along with business manifested
now, which of course make a great differ
enee in results, The weather is beautiful soft
and balmy as May, which has a tendency
to make the lawgivers think of home.
In the Spring a Congressman's fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of move
away from Washington and into the rural
districts, where they engage extensively in
the pursuits Of honest toilsrs Of the soil-in
their minds. ] saw one the other evening
discussing the subject of fruit culture. lie
was preparing TO raise some strawberries
with spoon. By the way, We have had
strawberries in market here most Of the
time for month past.
Politics occupy a large share Of attention
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01

thsu body has been recovered near the
point designated by Mccarthy, and it is now
believed that the two went to the river, when
Mccarthy attempted suicide, but Pinkman
endenvored TO prevent IL, and, in the strug
gle that ehsued was thrown down and held
under the water until he was dead.
David II. Krauser, we'll known farmer
of Upper Uwchon township, Chester county,
committed suicide on Thursday Of last week,
by shooting himself in the head. Financial
troubles are said to have been the cause of
the act,
A corr espondent writes from West Chester
that an investigation Of the affairs Of S. G.
Willauer shows that he had from $4,000 to
$50 900 Of unsecured debts. It is thought
that an extension of time will be granted
him,
John Mcguire was run over by cars at
Altoona on Saturday afternoon and killed.
He leaves a wife and several children.
While Reuben Geist was digging sand
near Topton, Tuesday, the bank caved in.
Geist escaped, but his year old son was
buried and smothered to death.
Isaac Mills, laborer in the employ Of
Robert Burns, near Darlington's Corners,
Chester county committed suicide on Satur
day by taking Paris Green,
Amri II. Pike, hailng from New York,
was arrested at Scranton on Monday, upon
suspicion of haying stolen 81 ,O55 from the
room of Miss Starck, at the Eagle Hotel, in
Pittston, on Sunday morning.
VIM. Houseler and A. W. Slime, we'll
known characters in Tarport, Mexican Co.,
have been arrested for causing the recent
fire in that place by which $4,000 worth of
property was destroyed.
Jacob Norman and William Tate, en-
ployed near lock No. | on the Monongahela
River, quarrelled Tuesday morning about
their ages, and, during fight that ensued,
Tate was knocked upon hard pavement
and his neck broken. Merriman was ar
rested.
The rivers at Pittsburg are in favorable
condition for the shipment of coal, and the
Telegraph says before the water gets down
to an ordinary stage 100000 bushels of coal
will be on the way from that place to South
ern ports.
Anderson Wold, Swcde, was shot and
killed at Johnstown on Monday night by
Clem Burke, fellow boarder. The Swede
had been out drinking, an returning home
late, tried to enter woman's room. Burke,
who slept in an adjoining room, and who
was awakened by the noise, called out to the
Swede to be more quiet and Immediately
afterward rushed out of bis room and fired
upon HIM. Burke escaped.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01

Owing to the recent great decline in the
price of iron there has already been very
general cut.down of wages at the several
furnaces in the Lehigh Valley. On
Friday ten per cent reduction was made
in the wages of the furnace employees of the
Allentown Rolling Mill, and on Saturday a
like reduction took efleet at the Lehgh
Furnace. Pbe men seeing the situation ,ac-
cepted the reduction without any murmur-
ing.
From seventy five cents worth of iron ore
may be made, it is said, $4.j0 worth of fine
needles, $29ydSO worth ofshirt buttons, $780, :
600 worth of watch springs, 100000 worth
of hair springs, or $2,5OO,OOO worth of pallol
arbors fused in watches.)
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted by the United States to citizens this
state, for the week ending April 27, 1880, furn-
ished for the CABeGN ADVOCATE, from the
Law and Patent office of ]. MCC. PERKTNs,
800 l. Street, Gust north OF the Patent Office, J
Washington, d. y.
II. Andres, Philadelphia, suspenders.
J. II. Babbitt, Oak forest, vehicle seat.
j. Bergmann, PittsDurg, crueIble furnace
J. Bennor, Philadelphia, seat trap lor wash
stands.
E. 5. & II. IL. Blake, Plttsburg, ore crush.
". +. BorzelI, Philadelphia, pantsloons.
j. IL. Bowen, Philadelphia, Toy money box
IL. Chesterman, Philadelphia, combined
runner and roller skate.
+. Chssterman, philadelphia, fare register.
J. CLARK, assignor to U. j. Clark, la Porte,
saw tooth swage.
}. W. Cooper, New Castle, check rein hold
y. Culver, Williamsport, saving machine.
+. .. Cure, Lykens, noise quieting nozzle
T. Is. Davis. Johnstown, roll for forming
Dillets from railway rails.
knife. 'F
4. F. johnson, Troy, stove truck.
Il. L.. Kimberly, Philadelphia, ,matrix form
ing machine
a. J. kuhn, Lewistown, drying apparatus,
r. kursh, Philadelphia, ,enamelling jewelry.
A. Il. Strawbridge, Sharon, air compressionr
II. Miller and J. Reichert assignors to pas.
senger fare euumeTatOr and cIass sItier Co.,
Philadelphia, alarm counter. Reissue.
L. Mueller assiguOr to L. b. HagetOz and
y, n, Ihr0pe, Philadelphia1 device for max
ing backs for watch cases.
*. ). NickersOn assignor to NickeTson <
Bro, Philadelphia, felt hat
j. NJ. O'Donel, assignOr & interest to J. w,
Fullerton, Pittsburg, manufacturer of molds,
}. Porter PhtladelPhia, can.
}. X. Proctor and j. IL. KnOwels, Philadel.
pha, wool washing machine.
H. r; Rankin, Allegheny city, meat chop
per. Reissue.
Il. Russell, Pittsburg, and II. Mcdonald,
Allegheny, assguOr to Philips, Nimick &
Co., Pittsburg, Hanging machine.
A. Snyder, IOhustUwn, bridge.
nuts.
q. S. Strong, Philadelphia, feed water heat
;. Stutz, Pittsburg, coal washing machine
w. X. Van Nliet assignor Il interest TO j /,
LantZ, Stroudsburg, can.
=. ID; Yates, Philadelphia, apparatus for
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01

The work on the great refracting telescope
at the Paris observatory is well under head
way. The founding Of the flint disc took
GE@dAxs and The AnRsslnE fun month.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
ITO whOmIt May Concern,

All persons are hereby forbid harboring
trusslig OF furnishing win intox c itins hquOrs
my son, IlLSiMAN SILT, as Wi moi be
res pOnsible ior any de0ts elutras ted by MIN
ate tins date.
nFUBEN soLT,
April a. laf0-WSs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE NEW BOOK
FARMING FOR PROFIT


Cultivate all the Farm Crops In the best man.
ner; Breed, Feed and Care for Stock Grow
Fruit; Manage Farm Business Make Hap
py Homes, and MAKE MONEY ON THE
FARM. Every Farmer should have a copy.
500 pages. l40 Illustrations. Send for eireu-
lars to j. u. MCCURD1 n co,
May 1-ml Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
HOTEL STAND FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his
Hotel stand, known as the "HORSE SHOE
HOUSE" situate on the public road leading
below the Parryviile Furnaces. This offers
a rare chance for any one IN search OF q first
class business place. For further particulars
apply on the premises,
Apr. ~, lssoAW9- PTopFletoF.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
SSGDTi oUF FHFsHTEqgFREE1 ] Paying $s,?s-

For Young Men, Ladies, Teachers and others
IN every county. $50 to ST5 per mouth. send
for circular and outlt. r.. W. ZElGLEk &
CO., 1000 Arch ST., Phila., Pa. mayl-it
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
LehightOfi Markets!
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Closing prices of DEHAvEN Il townsend
Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South
Third Street, Phih., April, 30, 1850.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
New Advertisements.
BEAUTIFUL SEA SHELLS
PENNOCK'O PATENT ROAD MACHLN.

Keeps the highways FIVE times better for half
the present cJsl. II pidly coming into favor
in city and cOuntr,. Circulars free.
SAM'L ENNOCK & SONS, Kennel Square
Do
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
Aural Disturbances In Bathing.
tFron Harper's magazine.

The frequency of attacks of aural in
tlammation from bathing demands more
than mere mention, for complete deaf
ear from this cause, and partial impair
ment is frequent.
These injuries from bathing are mainly
due to the fact that man is not afforded
the protection to the ear which amphibi-
ous animals possess, and hence the water
may act injurionsly in various ways. In
surf bathing the mere force Of contact,
when the water flows into the ear, may
lnjure the tympanic membrane, and when
an incoming wave dashes against the face,
water may freely enter the mouth or
nose, and thus be driven into the ears
through the Eustachian tubes. The pres
ence of cold water for g long time in the
canal leading TO the ear, rs when much
diving Is done, may set up inflammation
in the canal or tympanic membranes,
which may extend to the drum cavity
itself III effects may be produced by nj
lowing the ears, head and body to dry in
n current OF air after coming out of the
water. Sea-water is probably more OBJ
noxious than fresh, on account of its COM
paratiyely low temperature, and the large
quantity of salt it holds III solution. A
long continuance Iii the water should be
avoided. The Russian bath should not
be taken without protecting the ears
when the cold plunge is used. Diving
is. however, the most dangerous practice
connected with bathing, Tor it is difficult
to prevent the water from entering the
ears, or nose and mouth. In diving, the
pressure Of water on the tympanic mem
brane from without may cause vertigo
Even Swinging the ears gently is known
in some instances TO occasion decided diZ-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
Old Dave and the Stolen Saddle.
Iron the st. Joseph Gazette.I

From Tue st. Joseph Gazette.
An old-time Baptist preacher Of this
city, who has retired from active gospel
dealing, but who still keeps firm eye
ON the faith, has just had little expert
ence with a colored man that causes him
to think very seriously.
Meeting the colored man, the preacher
sud- "Dave, if you don't bring that
saddle home, I'll have yc l put in Jail -
What saddle is yer furren ter?"
1.-The one you stole from me-"
Parson, for the Lord ] nebber stole
yer saddle"
Yes you did. saw you when you
took it off of the yard fence. / believe
| viii have you arrested any way"
Look heah, parson. you'se of old
Baptis, isn't yer? :"
eyes, and I'll have you sent to the
peniteutiary.
"Well 30 is l. an now ketch de pints
ea | gin 'em ter yer. Oar is Jest 80
many saddles in dis worP what is ter be
stole, an dar's jest SO many men what is
ter steal desc saddles. Dis is predis-
pernation. Now eff yer saddle happens
to be one Oh desc predisposed saddles,
iu i hhpbtllN' ~ w ohiC w t' PAN'th'
posed men, kin / help it Oar was
Judas fer instance: He couldn't help
'trayin' de Savior, case de Savior sed,
Judns, sop in dis dish an go and tray
me. Hit wasn't Judas fault, case he
was one ob de predisposed; so tended
frGm the foundation oh de worl.
Il don't want religious discussion,
Dave. 1t isn't the saddle now that
care SO much about, it is that You told
me lie, in saying that you didn't steal
it.
"Well, den, parson, spose | takes
back de lie an keeps de saddle 2
"A lie once told always stands. You
have he'd to me, you scoundrel, and be-
lieve it is my duty to have Won arrested. "
Parson, dars ies certain amount
oh lies ter he told in dis worl, aud if Is
one OBJ de men what is predisposed ter
tell one oh desc lies, hits not my fault,
an kant help it.
"You go On new and get the saddle or
III swear ont Il warrant for your arrest.
"I'll do the hes / kin, parson, but
dar's les certain amount OF stole sad
dies ter be returned In dis worl'. II Is
one OBJ de predisposed men, on b'heves
| is, You'll fine yer saddle hangin' on de
ward fence bout shutdown dis evenin. p"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
4 Wonderful Freak of Nature.
ICorrcs. Richmond Nn.l ,.onmomwealth. /

| butchered, few days ago, lot Of
pork. Among the lot was n blooded
BOW, about five years of age, weighing
225 pounds. In opening this hog, to
my surprise I discovered tube about
the size of small reed running from the
stomach, passing parallel with the
throat on the uppers side OF the windpipe,
entering the head between the lett jaw
bone and the brain. Al this point |
found a natural stomach the size of 3
turkey egg. in which food was under
going state Of digestion. The food en-
tered his stomach by way OF another tube
extending down through the left jaw
bone to the mouth. To the truth of the
above statement l will make oath, rs will
also some halfdozen others of my family
and neighbors who were present.
B. W. L. BLASroS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
OVER MY WINDOW.
pY MARY MArEs DODGE.

over my window the ivy climbs.
Its roots are IN homely jars,
But all the day 1t looks out at the sun,
And all night looks out at the stars.
The dust of the room may dim its green
But call the breezy air;
Como in, como in, good friend offninc,
And make my window fair.
50 the ivy thriyes from morn 70 morn,
II leaves all turned to the Hight;
And It gladdens my soul with ita tender green
And teaches me day and night.
What though my lot Is in lowly place,
And my spirit behind the bars 7
All the day long | may look at the SUN
ynd st night look out at the stars.
When though the dust of Garth would ding
There's glorious outer air
That Will sweep through my soul II let II in
And make it fresh and fair.
Dear God let me grow from day to day.
Clinging, aud sunny, and bright,
Though planted In shade, Thy window u lear,
And my leaves may turn 10 the light.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

An individual who had formerly been
in business as a stockbroker, lately died
at Lyons, leaving fortune of l,S0O, 900
francs 4 viii written entirely I'D his
own hand was found, under which the
deceased left his property among his
brothers and nephews. Just as they
were congrntulating one another on their
good luck, however, a second testament
turned up, annulling the first and con-
shutting one Of his nephews, young
man named Malgras, completely I'M
educated ploughman, at Montelime, his
sole heir. Malgras is said to have been
dazed as to have lost his power OF speech
during two days, fears being, indeed
entertained for his reason.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

Jenny and her cousin; who were at first
unable to assign any reason as to the
cause of it. Presently Mr.. Eldridge
suggested that there vas a squirrel in
the tree, and to investigate the matter
more closely he arose and peered up into
the dark foliage.
81 imagine that | see something
seated up there among the branches" he
at length replied, shading his eyes with
his hand and gazing intently ut the tree,
but us to whether 1t is pan or beast l
cannot say. However, just to satisfy
Bounce, I'll run up to the house and
bring the gun, and perhaps we may sue
coed in having some sport with the
creature, whatever it may be-" And
with these words he started off in the
direction Of the house, leaving Jenny to
her own reflections and Bounce to claw
away at the bottom Of the tree.
And, now, what was Jacob to do !?
Should he sit still and be shot like thief
or wild beast, or should he take the
advantage OF his rivals absence, come
down like man and confess his love for
Jenny on the spot. He must take one
of the two alternatives, and must choose
quick. For q moment he faltered, not
knowing what apology to make for his
awkward position; but he determined to
do the best he could, and quietly com
menced the descent, thinking it better
at any time to face bis lady-love than
loaded rifle.
No sooner Gid the dog recognize in
Jacob an old friend and benefactor than
he relapsed into silence and quickly per-
mitted him to land; and Jake did not fail
to notice that Jenny was much less
surprised at his sudden appearance than
he had expectal she would be.
How he eve: did it, Jacob could never
tell. But he went down on his knees
before Jenny, and in such language as
had never bebre been known to flow
from his lips poured forth his love into
the willing ears of his adored, while
Bounce waggd his tail and looked on,
apparently wdl-pleased with the turn
events had taken. And, although the
newly betrotlnd lovers remained in the
shade of the oil apple tree until the sun
had sank to rest behind the western
horizon, yet nr. Eldridge did not put in
an appearance with the gun-an event
which Jacob had been momentarily ex-
pecting.
1t was not until some time after the
marriage festivities had been celebrated
that Jenny disclosedto Jacob the artifce
that had been employed to bring about
n declaration Of his love.
He then learned that the Irritation be-
tween Jenny and Mr.. Eldridge was oil q
hoax, gotten up by the artful cousin for
the purpose Of bringing the tardy lover
to proposal. On the day in the
orchard they had seen him when he first
climbed into the tree, and we're aware of
his presence al the time they were
seated beneath.
Eldridge's seeming intention of pro-
posing for Jenny's hand, as well as the
device of going in search of the gun,
were only combinations of the conspir-
acy against him.
Jacobs opinion of his wifes cousin
has now been vastly improved, and he
has quite forgiven the hard things which
he said in regard to him on that memoir
able day under the apple tree. Jacob
now looks upon him as his greatest ben
efactor, who helped him to acquire the
most valuable treasure in his possession.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

HARRY WRIGHT, in 1869 travelled TO-
Sa7 miles with the famous Cincinnati
Red Stocking,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-10
A Peach Tragedy.
Ysp York Graphic.

"No, I amt very good, said can
did little peach to burly watermelon a.
they lay side BY side on the market
stand.
"Why not2" erowlsd the watermelon.
"I was picked while green" said the
peach. "I tried to hang on. but wicked
men wouldn't let me-"
$50 was l." said the watermelon |;
"but I don't say anything about 1t. l
never peach on myself. I'm from The
sunny South. I'm for Hancock and the
cholera morbus." ,
"Thsy packed me unripe." continued
the little peach. They rode me In q
hot car. They sailed me on hot steam
boat. So I withsred long ere my time.
Nay, I decaysd. I'm goner inside. l
don't believe In hiding 1t. IT'S wicked.
I've Q soft spot here. See 1t on my side;
it's growing too." q,
.Stuffy" said the watermelon. you're
too conscientious; your sort'n never
make plantation pay. Why dont you
put ON . fair outside like msl i was
picked grean too. But / want revenge.
I'm all lair enough outside. IL l am rot
ten within. ! want some man with .
large family Of children to buy me, !
do. Then i'll be cut up contsnted. Ill
bring some Of his olive branches down
In my fall, sec II I don't. I'm an laso
OF q melon. I am. can smile and
snils and still be villain"
Then . prosperous Brooklyn msr-
chant, Q pillar Of the church. and the
father OF . large family. stepped up to
the stand.
"He's my man." said Iago.
"I'il take that Melon" said tho mer-
chant to the dealer.
"Sir I Sir I" said the honest little
peach. "Sir. I implore you. Hss
fsoling thee. He just told me
But the burly watsrmslon from tns
sunny South fell on the honest little
peach and crushed IL to jelly.
"Is IL q sweet mslonf asked the
merchant.
"ReyenRe 10 sweet!'' murmured the
melon a. hs went to Brooklyn slung by
. string.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-10
our ADvfRrlSIMu AGENTS.
CARP nrrrIse YIsE.sELL

I hsshs dc alarm I'm the rumber one boz.
Listsn. sinnah, listen
Hafk how saruis'ly de angel Knocks,
De nrs 10 hot an hissin'.
AnasiS tappin' on do conscience bell.
Hsah Il. hsah it bsngin'.
Hft's q great big frs dey's habbin' In hsu;
pst's why Dc 'iarm bells clAn2in'.
A are DAT dc inginss nebbsr git around.
sinner brilin'. fryin'-
Whar dc Babcoek 'siing' 'shefs can't Do found'
An dc Aist NO use o. trJin'.
Flames 10 burnin' up higher an higher
Surprisin'. oh. surprisin';
You has an intsrest In dat nre.
An Dc names II still s-risin'.
Jump when 70 heah dat wsrnin' chime;
Jump up. sinnAh. lamp upi
DO your do IN . berry quick time,
Now 10 de time TO jump up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-10

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
And the Transaction OF such other business
% may iesltimstsly cone before said conven-
tion.
The spportionment Of Delegates nom ths
various Counties 70 toe SAID CJhvention IL hxsd
% follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-10

How absolute some people are In
their conversation There IL Smarting-
ton, for instance. Said Jones 70 n'n,
the other evening: "Do you like dossr
Jones, by the way. is lover OF the ami
NAL. 81 never ate one. replied smart
instou. dreamily. "wsll, who sup
posed YOU didp" exclaimed Jones with
impatience. III were to ask II you
liked donkey. nowi" he continued. with
. lingering emphasis on donkey.
Said Smartington. ingsniously, "t like
You, Jones'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-10
PAY vPl

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO M ARE
a hereby notified that unlsss they settle
thar accounts bsfors the 10Th Of AUGUST
next. I ahail thsn taks stsps To- eonpsl pay.
msnt. Better pay now and thsr.oy s.oia soss.
. s.or nszs door 70 u. Bsai of Cola Hin.