davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
CnnnlY.

Wilmington has thus far subscribed S69l 10
10 the Irish relief fund.
A supposed mad dog was killed at Delaware
City on Friday of last week.
Nearly all the country Methodist Churchts
are having highly interesting revivals.
II is probable that sugar beers will be quite
extensively planted in New Castle county
next season.
The Townsend minstrel troupe and dramatic
associa ton gave their first entertainment on
Friday evening.
The Levy Court will meet on Tuesday and
continue in session Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of each week in March.
Charles Adams, colored, was arrested at
Newark, on Monday, for tapping the money
drawer of the cooperative store. He was sent
to Jail.
Letters Of administration have been granted
10 Samuel C. Eaton and Thompson s. Eaton
on the estate of Thomas S. Eaton, late of St.
Georges hundred.
A festival and oyster supper for the benefit
of the NJ. E. Church will be held in the Town
Hall, at Townsend, on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings next.
Gov. Hall has appointed Joseph W. Van
degrift Justice Of ibe Peace at Wilmington,
in place of George S. Hagany, whose term of
Office expired on Thursday.
The present indications are that farmers
will be able 10 commence spring work much
earlier than usual. Monday is "setting in
time" with many farm hands.
The mules attached 10 F. B. McCaun's can
dy wagon ran away at Kirkwood on Satur-
day, throwing out the driver and scattering
, confectionery all the way 10 Red Lion.
"Woodside" country seat Of Richard R. Os-
borne, containing 100 acres and located in
Christiana hundred, two and half miles vest
of Wilmington, wss knocked down at 0gle's
auction room, Thursday afternoon, TO Wm.
c. Spruance, Esq, for client, whose name
was not made public at SlOO per acre.
The Wilmington NorRing Herald discontin-
ued publication on Monday. The first num-
Der Of the Daily Morning NetCs, Republican
paper, will be issued from the old Herald Of
fee on Monday next Il. G. Conrad will be
editor in chief, and E. n Vallandigham city
editor. F. Frances, formerly Of the Re-
publican, will be on the reportOrial staff.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
state,
over is raising an Irish relief fund. !.


Dover is raising an Irish relief fund. .
Monday viii be moving day 10 Kent county.
There were few vendues in Kent county this
season.
Smyrna does not sigh for military glory
With the other towns of the State.
The laborers' wages at Edgemoor have been
increased from ST to 81 % per day
Fruit cannerssand dryers are jubilant at the
present high prices and the prospect ahead.
Sussex Greenbackers talk Of sending dele
gates 10 the Greenback National Convention.
The NJ. E. Conference, at Dover, beginning
March 18th, is expected to be very largely at
tended.
Several barrels Of herring-a month ahead
Of time-were caught in the Indian river dur
ing the last week
The first series Of the Milford BriI6ing and
Loan Association has just expired, the shares
being worth S2Ol 90
Morrow, Brown & Co, OF Seaford, recently
shipped two gallons Of oysters 70 California
and the freight was SIS Is.
A number of new fruit canning establish
ments are to be built al various points through
out the State in time for the next crop
The boys who stoned the cars at Dover,
short time since, have been arraigned, and
held 10 bail for their appearance at court.
I. N. Mills, General Agent of the Delaware
Railroad, will, it is said, remove from Will
mington 10 Dover during the coming spring
The Kent Conniy Levy CoHrt has completed
its assessment labors, having added about
seven hundred names TO the list, two hundred
and fifty Of these being white men.
Major William Y Swiggett, who was re-
moved without cause from his position as route
agent between Philadelphia and Cfisfeld, has
been restored By The Postmaster General.
On Wednesday of last week the hotel pro-
perty Of FIR aland Beach, Bombay Hook, took
FIRE and was destroyed. with nearly all its con-
tents. 1t was occupied by Geo. Slaughter,
who was in Wilmington at the time.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
Local Affairs.
Town Notes.

T0Wm Notes.
The air feels springy.
This has been another week of sales
Butter is scarce at twenty-five cents.
Butchers report the meat market dull
A few fresh fish have appeared in our mar
ket
Middletown is showing the usual spring ac-
tivity.
Light mails aud an early delivery has been
the rule this week.
Gentle spring is almost here-unless the
almanac lies about it.
The daily weather report At the depot is an
excellent institution.
k H. Eliason has new advertisement in
onr columns this week
Town election on Monday, but it viii pro-
baby he au unexciting affair.
Many property owners have cleaned up
about their premises curing the week.
Several Of our people are talking LesdviIe
ana The same fever has struck Smyrna
Eighth series of Mutual Loan stock will be
on sale, Tuesday. About 100 shares will be
sold.
Broad street is TO have a new stove and tin
store and probably new hardware store this
spring
Mr. Thomas Massey is improving bis dwell
ling BY an addition, which will contain a
bath-house.
There was a social dance in Reynold' Hall
On Thursday evening. About sixteen couples
participated.
General regret is expressed that Rev. 7. E
Martindale, pastor of the NJ E. Church, is so
soon to leave US.
Mr. L. P Mcdowell has disposed ofa num-
Der O: his western mules during this week, but
has still many fine ones left.
The railroad company is having a large
well dag at the tank house, the old one not
furnishing a sufficient water supply.
Washington's birthday was not observed
in Middletown, but Makens unfurled the stars
and stripes from the Town Hall tower.
Several of our prominent citizeLs now take
morning and evening go-as-you-please "con-
stitutionals'' to old St. Annes and back.
Subscribers about to change their place Of
residence should dotify US by postal SO that
we can change the address of their paper.
For exercise engage in a game Of Battle
dore'; for full particulars of the game inquire
Of The cashier and teller Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank
Owing to the illness of Col. Hanson, Secre-
tary to the Board of Town Commissioners, the
annual statement of receipts and expenditures
Of the Town of Middletown could not be pre-
pared for publication this week.
Mr.. R. H. Eliason put a new novelty"
heater in the Episcopal Church, this week. A
''BoswelT' heater, put In by a Smyrna firm
early in the winter, from some cause, did not
give satisfaction and was taken out.
The remains OF Mrs. Clara Hunter, daughter
Of the late John Merritt, former resident Of
Middletown, were inferred at St. Aunes Gem
etery, on Thursday, the funeral being largely
attended. Mrs. Hunter died at Warren, Pa,
where her husband resided. Her age was 27.
The paper on which the last few issues Of
the TRANSCRIPT has been printed was not ''up
10 the mark in quality, but it was "Hob-
sons choice" While waiting for an order
10 be filed at the mill we have had great DIFF
iculty in getting paper of the proper size.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
Business gotals.


Now is the accepted time to buy an Oliver
Chilled Plow, from Foard & Comegys, Mid
dletown, Del.
Chew JacksoDs Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Roches Tar Pecioral, for Coughs, Colds,
for sale by Levi W Lattimus, Townsend, Del.
S. W. Jones, 3O7 South Third Street, Phil
adelpf ia; keeps always in stock full line of
pure liquors, for medicinal purposes.
Roche's Tar Pectoral, for Coughs, Colds,
&C, for sale by F. Fl Weller, Fieldsboro' Del
K0H-I-NO0R.-Buy the Koh-i-Noor Lehiph
Coal, the best in the market; always on hand.
JOSEPH HANSON.
Roches Tar Pectoral for Coughs, Colds
&C., for sale By A. Stats, Taylor's Bridge,
Del.
The English Mandatory Company, of Bal
iimore, whose advertisement will be found
elsewhere in this paper, want a reliable agent
in every county to sell English Condition
Powders. which are meeting with immense
favor from farmers and stockmen.
Rocbe's Tar Pectoral, for Coughs, Colds,
&C., for sale by W. Carnagy, Kirkwood, Del.
K0HI-N00R.-BGyt the Koh-i-Noor Lehigh
Coal, the best in the market; always on hand
JOSEPH HANSON.
Roche's Tar Pectoral, for Coughs, Colds,
&C., for sale BY J. F. Eliason, Mt Pleasant,
Del
KOH-I-N0OR. Buy the Koh-i-Noor Lehigh
Coal, the best in the market always on hand.
JOSEPH HANSON.
Roehe's Tar Pectoral, for Coughs, Colds,
&c, for sale by D. Stevens & Son, Odessa,
Del
IN FARM GATES for sale cheap, by
~ G. E. HUKILL.
Roche's Tar Pectoral, for Coughs, Colds,
&c, for sale By R. C.Brockson, Blackbird, Del.
KOH-I-NOOR.-Buy the Koh-i-Noor Lehigh
Coal, the best in the market; always on hand.
JOSEPH HANSON.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
Tar CnIIertnra.

The Wilmington Republican intimates thai
the ST. Georges hundred tax collector is hard
TO find. We have heard no complaints Of the
kind here. We of Middletown have never
felt that we wanted tex collector that wt
could not 60 out and put our hands on one
in fact, we have frequently been able 10 ind
two, even when it was not very good day
for tax collectors. Some Of US have probably
found tax collectors when we were not hunt.
ing for them, and we have never yet found il
necessary 10 weep because Of their absence.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
safes to take Plnee.

March 2d.-Personal property Of John
Price, near Backbird
March I'd Personal property Of the late
John Peach, Bohemia Manor, Cecil CO., Nd,
by W. G. Karsner and John j. Williams
Executors.
March 4th-Personal property of David W.
Shockley, near Middletown
March 5.-York State Hefers, by ]. B. Fem
imore near Odessa.
March 9lh-Personal property IT, J. Lcck-
wood.
March Sth-Personal property of John Rus
sell, Pencader hundred, consisting Of 90 head
of horses and 4G head of cattle.
March 20 farming implements by Robert
A. Moody, at Delaware City
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
oh, Blidaletoun gransuipt
,s pUsL1sHED EVERY SATURDAY Ar
MIDDLETOWN, DEL,
Nv w. SCOTT WAY.

rsRvs-s2. .OO year, s for SIX Months,
.aIIo IN advance. Single copies, 5 cents
r.! - RArEs FOR ADvERrislNG
Trapsient advertisements Of less than one
,rcb in space will be inserted at the rate Of
.neI ia cants line for FIRST insertion, and FIVE
zen co., lor line for each additional insertion.
Ie9v9 15yerIisements occupying space of one inch
Aur9, nra j., wll be inserted at the rate Of seven
tr tr-6Te n cents per inch for drst insertion and
.gan,v-fiye cents per inch for each additional
Quarterly, half yearly and yearly adver-
tisements at special rates.
linn FIR each insertion. Obituaries charged
III il The rate Of cents per line of eight
words. Marriages and deaths inserted free.
TERMS: Cash in advance, invariably.
Advertisers should make note Of the fact
thai the TRaYsCRIPT IS one of the best adver-
tising mediums on the Peninsula.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
ennh Price for Corn.

wa. Burpee, slock-breeder and scotsman,
of Philadelphia, has offered Mr.. R. 7. Lock-
wood 81 rs per bushel for twenty-five bushels
of the fWhite Surprise. Corn" grown BY him
last season. Mr.. Burpee writes that he will
probably duplicate the order in few days.
Mr.. Lockwood received first premium on this
corn at the Peninsular Fair, last fall.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
Personal.

E. Reynolds, ESQ.,, of Dover, was in town
this week.
Col. Hanson, who has been i'll for week or
more, is improving.
T. J. Cleaver, Esq, Collector Of Chesapeake
& Delaware Canal Company, at Chesapeake
City, was in town on Friday, accompanied
by Dr. W. c. Karsner.
Col McCarter and Mr.. jackson, who are
canvassiug for material for and subscribers to
the Biographical and Industrial Cyclopedia Of
Delaware are still in this neighborhood.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28

MARDI GRAs Fun IN NEW ORLEANs.-The
fantastic dongs of the Mystic Krew OF Comus
at New Orleans, La, gave many thousands
an opportunity for exciting enjoyment
Among the incidents of the carnival on
Shrote Tuesday was the lI7th Grand Month
ly Drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery,
and all approved of its fairness. Next draw
ing will be on Tuesday, March 9th. For
further information address NJ. 4. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, or same person at No. 3l9
Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Capital
Prizes, $4,000, $4,000, $5, 900 Tickets,
50, Halves, 81.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28

FEES OF DoCTORs.-The fee of doctors is an
item that very many persons are interested in
just at The present. We belive the schedule
for visits is So co. which would tax man
confined to his he'd for year, and in need Of
daily visit, over 81, 900 year for medical
attendance alone And one single bottle oi
Hop Biiters taken in time would save the
81 ,OGO and all the years sickness.-Ea.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
List Of Letters

Remaining in the post Office at Middletown,
Del, for the week ending February %. 1880
Wm. H. Barret, George Eaton, Lizzie Hall,
R. G Hayes, D. B. Higgins, Mrs. Moore,
(col J; Thos F Moore, Mrs NJ Purdy, Frank
H. Rivers, Fannie Smith, W. S. Vandegrift,
VIM. H. Waters, Eliza Wilmington.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say that they are advertised.
D. L. DUNNING, P. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
NorIcg TO TIE PEorLE OF DELAWARE :

NoTICE TO THE People OF DELAWARE:
To place my medicine within reach of all
suffering from Coughs, Colds, &c, have re-
duced the price Of Roche's Tar Pectoral to .
cents per bottle, now retailing for 25 cts No
sample bottle, but fnli size and quality. Dou-
BILE size, 25 cents. For sale by sll dealers in
Delaware Respectfully,
w. F. ROCHE, Phila,
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
TO TILE LADIES!
John Wanamaker, Grand Depot,
PHILADELPHIA.

All ladies know that it has not been easy to get
First Glass Underwear in Philadelphia-we mean
Muslin and Linen Underwear such as the French peo
pie indulge in. Excepting one of the old Chestnut
street Houses who have made it speciality others
have kept Stocks made up principally of job lots that
have usually for other been advertised
as bargains"
Desiring to answer the question often asked by
ladies: ''Why must we go to AS and elsewhere in
New York for Underwear ?" we have to say You need
not CO. unless you choose to go other errand
The time past for seeking other cities than Phade
pha for shopping
Referring to Underwear we set out several months
ago to get ready frs-class Stock of Undergarments
of every description. We have not said much about
it, and propose to let our work and not words
speak for This is simply draw attention to the
fact that have allotted large space in the section of
the Grand Depot to the left of the Chesnutstreet
trance where locate what will be, in point of fact
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. %. 1879.

DELAWARE R. R.-TRAINs LEAVE MIDDLETowN.
Going North, 1855 A.M...l0 Sc AN.5. As PM
Going South, 10. .l8A.M... 2 IL P.M...7.3s N.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28

No Brown horse, Tom, good worker
single or double.
No 2-Roan horse, Ned, & good worker
and driver.
No. 3-Sorrel Mare Fashion, a good work
er and very fine brood mare.
No dun horse, Frank, a good worker
single or double.
No 5-Black mare, Nellie, a good worker
and driver.
No Grown Mule, as good as any man
has got, and will work anywhere.
Nos and s-Pair of young Mules, well
broken, well mated, very gentle and will
work anywhere.
No 9-Yearling Colt, very large and fine
tdam Fashion No. 81.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
; NKW DERaRZyME.NZ
The old style of dealing in these Goods have aban-
doned and taken up the business
AS MANUFACTURERS OF UNDERWEAR.

First-In own Workrooms. Secondly special
order in underwear Establishments.
Instead of taking jobs receiving dozens and
dozens of Chemises, Drawers and Night Shirts, and
putting them on our shelves and counters, we shall
put forward only, First-Carefuly Manufactured
Second-Neat and Handsome Sewing Thrd-Un-
questionable and Warrantable Materials.
This charm of cheapness will not be the first idea,
but cheapness and charming work.
After all, people cannot well judge by advertise
ment of prices If one person advertises horse for
$780, and another advertises for $780, the buyer
will decide, not by the advertised price, but by seeing
and judging of the horse The $3.50 horse may be
worth two of the other We submit all our goods to
this test What is the actual merit and value We
shall do well this new work we have undertaken, and
be content with whatever patronage we deserve.
So greatly have muslins and labor advanced since
first began the preparations for present stock
that we confidently believe that Ladies cannot have
the sewing done at home for anything like the prices
marked on our first new stock.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
$50 REWARD.

ri VIE ABOVE REWARD will be paid for
i the apprehension and conviction of the
thief or thieves who broke into my meat house
on the night Of the 18th inst.
feb2l-2t SERREOK F. SHALLOROSS.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
EARNING IMPLEMENTS.

Farm Wagon, wooden axles, in good or
der l Farm Wagon, iron axles, in good or
der; Woods Mower, in good order;
Grain Drill (superior), with Phosphate, Clo-
verseed and Gum Spring Hoe Attachments,
only used in seeding one crop, In frst-class
order; Horse Rake, 2 Hay Riggings, i
fTones" Peach Cutler, Grain Fan, !!
Corn Shelter, I Roller, Plows, Culivators,
2 Twin Harrows, Double Harrow, 2
Grain Cradles, Grindsione, Cross-eut
Saw, heavy Springs for peach wagon,
large Family Carriage, l Carriage Pole,
Basket Double Sleigh, Champion Reaper,
in good order; Mill Wagon, Ok Cart,
set Double Carriage Harness, 4 sets Wagon
Harness, sets Plow Harness, Douhle-trees,
Swingle-trees, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Hoes,
Hedge Knives, Corn Knives, and many ar
ticles too tedious to mention
TERMS OF SALE sums of twenty
dollars and under, cash on all sums over
that amount credit of ten months will be
given, by purchaser giving bankable note,
with approved endorser, interest added No
goods to be removed until conditions of sale
are complied with. WM G. KARSNER.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS.
A. P. SHoCKLEY, Auct. Executors
THos B. HOPPER, Clerk. Feb 2l-t.
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-28
SaA 35 Head of R
Fine Cattle.

Is head OF which are Good Mich Cows,
some of which will be in profit by day of sale
most of them half-bred Alderneys, . Yokes
OF well-broken 0xen-good workers and quick
drivers, Bull, years old-good stock BAL
ance young cattle.
Farming Implements i!
Four good Farm Wagons, l Ok Cart. /
Germantown Carriage, No-top Buggy
Mill Wagon, Champion Reaper-self-raker,
Champion Mower-nearly new Wheel
Rake Grain Fans-l new, l Corn Marker,
Grain Drills-1 Bickford 4 Hoffman and |
Hagerstown, 8 sets of Wagon Harness, llrge
lot of Plow Harness, Single and Double Trees,
Collars and Brioles, Forks, Shovels, Hoes and
Spades.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.-All sums of
Twenty Dollars and under, cash onall sums
over Twenty Dollars credit of Seven Months
will be given, by purchaser giving banka-
bic note with approved endorser, interest
added from day of sale No goods to be re-
moved until conditions are complied with.
N. B Persons living north of Kirkwood
and desiring to come by railroad, can take
the train on the Delaware road, which arrives
at Kirkwood at 9:52 a. m, and can depart
on the one leaving at GOA p m, and those
living TO the south of Kirkwood can come by
the trains arriving at 8:12 or ll:13 Il. m,
and leave at 7:l0 p. m. Sale positive.
JOHN RUSSELL.
S. NJ. ENos, Auctioneer feb 2S-ts
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
COLUMN.


Mr.. Partridge, an Orleans county, \. Y,
farmer, sends to the Rural Home the follow
ing particulars concerning beans as (oodi
"Duriug the winter season Mr.. p. keeps
from fifteen to twenty. i've families picking
beans, and the damaged ones picked QUITO
getler with the split beans screered out be-
fn-e picking are sold to our farmers Tor feed
lug sheep and swine, but mostly for sheep
solne ate fed to.cows, and with gnod results
have in mind one farmer, formerly from
this couniy. but now living near Spencer
port ehe has purchased good many beans
Of us fr feeding his cows, and he stated
that if when feeding meal he would change
10 fesding beans, there would be an increase
of from "ne to two quarts per day in the
am"unt Of milk, and when changed from
beans 10 meal a corresponding decrease.
They are especially adapted to the feeding Of
sheep,not only havingthe iatteDing proper.
ties ofcofu5 but also containing some ingre-
dent which enters largely into the rroduc
tion Of wool. They are more valuable for
feed where wool is the object sought for than
corn. as to feeding swine, they have to
learn TO eat them by degrees, and then 10y
cooking aud mixing bran or meal with them
they answer very well tn feed young pigs
or store hogs, and will give them good
start; but pork made mainly from feeding
besne is not considered by your farmers
Nvorib ,rrra thou tLa snlt il ia kpa IN prnearyp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
Ton. oI G..pr. nnl .rhelr u.e

IL Is astuu,sn. NJ 10 see the large quantity
of grapes of the finest qualily, ami large
clusters, that are each mashed up Tor wine
at the vineyards of A. Speer, Passajc, N. j
Mr.. Speer buys large quantities Of gr,pe.
and alsn rslsrs the Operto grapr.irom which
he makes his celebrated wine, without the
admlEiure of falcnhnl ur spirits. Tue wine
is i"uud by careful anulysis to be the best
wine IN market for iuvalids aud dahllitated
persons. IL is called Speer's Port Grape
Wine, and'is sod by druggists. It sexten.
sively used by churches tor the commbnluu
table ESeeiltur tor lati-usi females. Fol
sale by A, j. During and Dr. c. T.. Horn
Lehight1n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
ALEXANDER TEE GREAT

wept because there ue"e 40 more worlds to
conquer, but the pr pr,rtors of D.. Pierre's
Fam ly Medicines who have found il nee
essary To establish branch of the Worlds
Disp"nsary at L"ud,n England, in order to
supply from that great commercial cmpnr-
luu these remedial blessings L. f,rrign
countries. where they are largely in demand,
i" not share the Ereat ronqueror's sent
menls, ~ their cpnquesls are ut disease and
hav" made happy not ouly th' cmqueror
hut the people who employ thom. DR.
P,yfct's Golden Medical Discovery cures all
Blood and skim diseases, scroiulous Affections.
swelliugs aud Internal soreness Dr.. Pierce's
Fdv"rtr Prescription wumau's tonic and
neryue DR.. Pieces Extract of Smart
Weed, the great remedy lur colds aud all
bowel affect ors ns dmrrhnr. dysruiery aud
lux. Norld's Disprnsary Medical Assocla-
ton, prupne'ors, Buffalo and London.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
An Invaluable Article.

The readers of the Argus have no doubt
sren the advertisement of Ely's Cream Balm
in another column. An article like Cream
balm" has long been desired, and now that
1t is within the reach of sufferers from Cat
arrh, Hay Fever, &C., there is every reason
to believe they vii! make the most Of it. -
DR.. W. Z. Bnckman. W. L. IIamman, drug
gist, aud other Easonians have given it a
trial, and all recommend it IN the highest
terms Easton, Pa, Daily Argus, October
7th, 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

The ambition of tine American people
leads them to overax their strength and
completely break down their nervous sys.
TENS, impoverish their blood, and almost
destroy their constitutions Recover Vuur
constitution immediately, before II is too
late, by taking Dr. Brownings Tome and
Altcruuve, the great Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker. Price 80 cents aud 81. For
sale by the proprietor, W. Champion Brown
ing, NJ D., M Arch street, Philadelphia
and all druggists and dealers IN medicines.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

Fresh water fish are like the Russians
-th y hate the Poles.
Every printer is galley slave, and his
wife is the gal he slaves for
"A bullfghter, like a sailor, often has a
hard time getting around the Horn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

Should send for instructions, terms, referen-
ces tSc., tu Edison Brothers, solicitors of Pat.
cnts, Washington, u. g., who furnish the
same wIinuut charge. Edison b others is II
well known and successful firm large eX-
perienec, having been cstat lIshed III 1866.