davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30
c@retben 81. SeiItsfett Vapft
SEQ XIII.
an sc. q IN uen3 ben Cardinal
@uibsrt gr3btf9of ron
partS.
Eco Kill, VapH.


@sIiebter Coin! @rab unb apofoIi9su
Sessul
gene 5aben @tr bic Sdreibsn asIsfen,
5d@e Du, uuier 9eliebter Sobn, aus Nn:
gab Der Deerete BON 20. Mdra aeQen biz
gouesien Der iosenannten ni9t aneriaunteu
OtSenssenoR sui9aften on ben prdfbentsu
Der &epublit, an ben PrdRbeuten bes Ri.
nifferratbss uub neueiiens an ben Wtn:fs,
tes Snnern seri9tet baff; benn In oieieu
S&reiben III uidt usnis empfeblenswertb
Deiue NIT ausnebmenber 2iebe e~spuarte
Stanbbaftistsit, neil Ou freimitbia unb
bod rubis bartbuft, baB iibsraa ba, mo
6t 6reibsit Der fatb. Rir9e bsfsbt, bic
reIist6isn Srben BON isIbif entisben, bas
fie ME aus einem Stamme beruortreibsn
unb i~oSuiasen aus Der 8ir5e seboren usr.
ben, unb baB is fernsr tn biefen Seidduf.
ten febr notbwsnbise SiIfstruppsn 5eien.
beres Sorsfalt unb SlsiB bic Biid6fs 70,
ubbi in Der 8erri9tuns bes @ottesbienN,s
ats sur grbetuns bes Weni5en bur& Die
4riaIi9e 9tebs gar 3wedmdBissn unb nis.
It'd perm snben. l1nb aud bas seisR Du
auter Anberem metfterbaft, bab IS teine
Staatsform sebe, rueI9sr bic OrbeHssenoi.
seni@aften fetnbIi@ udren ober pioerfre,
ben uuirben, pte es absr gar itbr I'm Sus
terefe Der 6ffentIi6eu &ube Iiese, bas 70
sieieu fduIbloien Blrsern bic polIe Grei.
5eit bletbe, rubis un6 friebIi9 40 Ieben,
baB Cd snSli1 ben Wdnnern, rpel&e far
has BObI bes Bottles iorssn, niGt gut an.
febe, wsnn es f9eint, fe molten Dor Der
Gnen Semetniamen Relision obweideu
uub ben non ben 0dtern uub Borfabreu
ererbten tatboIH9e @Iaubsn feinbIi5 Der.
fotsen.
Diefelts @sFnnuns nrb basleIbe ltrtbsiI
batten bic iibrisen Bif@5fe Srantrei&s fur
ieue unbeiIuoqen Dserete; benn aQe ibers
uabmsn 6fentIi@ unb sifris NIT boot
rabmIi&sr Stdrfe unb WdBigung bic Der,
t~5stbisuus Der reIisi5ien Orbsu unb e..
eauuten BARN BITE grfaquns elmer ssre9ten
nub i9uIoissn Bfidt. Denn fe fablen,
wie Go aud tn Der Tbat IN, baB bic @r6Be
bee bsporfebenben llsbsI ni@t Bios Der
Xtr9e Sur Grauer geret9en, fonbern aud
Srantret9 NIT ni9t ssrtnsem 1nbeiIe be.
brobsn, frsisn Barsern lluredt sufisen
uuo Der sHsutIi@su 8abe 9sfabr briusen
uer6sn.
limb In Der Ebat iene ausse,ei9ustsn
Wfdnner, gssen bsreu Sduptsr man bic
&raft Der @eisss psri9drfen polte, Dat bic
Gir9e ielbf seboren unO nit mitterIi9er
bu iesIi&sr Belt Der Gusenb unb
Der 6umanttdt anfsrpgea2 limb unter
mebr ais gtnem Eitel perbantt linen bic
SarssrIi9e @sfeaf@aft gar uisl, ba fe TO-.
uobl bur9 BITE SsiIisfeit Der Sitten bic
Der Men9e gum @s9ttbun an3u,
oils bic bsiIisen unb bic profau'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

Cine 0sriSbnuns tDii4en StaBIaub u.
BEN I'll. Stubls foa nun wirfIi4 erfoIst
fsin. Go bsibt, baB bic @ieberaufnabne
ber biplomatii@en BerbanbIunsen unmit'
teIbar bsuorfsbe. SoffentIi@ wirb f9
bisie Ra9ri9t bsfdtisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

sr6Bsr.s germ6ssu Ster capital, wie NH
beute fasen, R9 sinsn WortbeiI 81 usrf@af'
fen, III e. an Der A~usfibrnns bnr& bic
@siess ssbinbsrt, wsI9s molten, baB ast.
uer ben Anbern aud nur Indirect bena9s
tbeiIise. DeBbaIb MAJ perboten, bas
,Mbipsnais MAIDEN Der gefeIsn ober Ssr
arbsit. 0amit ni@t bsim ginfauf bes
arbettsmaterials Elm Meiftsr DOT BEN aus
bern einsn 8ortbeil er3ieIs, ober Inn Ra&,
tbetle 1uflss, inbem Ct nur bur4 biQiaeres
Angebot Der Arbeit feinen Mitmeiffsr Az,
rl~dordnse, 10 NOR ni&t nur Der Mntauf
BON mebr bacterial, ais Der Weifer In iei,
nsr Werffatt uerarbstten fonnte, GAM al,
semein perboten, fonbsrn Sober mar gebaIs
ten, uon BEN einsefauftsn Bacterial einsn
GbsiI bauon feinen Witmsifera obae isbsn
Nuten tdufii9 3u iberIaNen. Diefe Nes
fimmuns III chen pon eminent 9rifIi9sm
9sift a~ussesanssn. Das elm dot drift.
Ii4er uerm6Ssnbsrsr Wsifer tn bisler BE.
ttebuns reiwiIIts q, um feinsm psnissr
bemittslten Witmeifsr unb Witbruber auf'
3ubsIfen, ibut unb mas bsuts nod quite
6reunbe chamber tbun, III gum @sies fur
aqe erboben. Dab ielbit has srobere
@enie ni4t oabu psruanbt werben barfte,
bamit f9 Der BETTER e~tnfettt8 pom
ieinsn WitmsiitsrR einen 8ortbsil peri4afs,
teist cine Nlrnberser 8ero,bnnns pom
Sabre 1879, Der SufoIse ein Nlrnberser
Wsrttsusidmisb, Seinrei@ Belt, weI9er
sin pom Inn srfunbsnss 9anbwerssSeus CUR
5erfeIuns GINGER @attunsen bon edge
bldttsrn .einsm ssmsiusn 9anbwsrf su Be-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

Gen. Grant on the spirit reryading the
soush is decidedly ths best witness in the
Republican psriy Going to and returning
rom Mexico last winter Gen. Grant made a
tour Of the Southern states. His arrival in
Illinois was emphasized by speech in
which he said ait may he appropriate on
this occasion to refer to my trip through the
Southern states and to what have seen
while travelling. I have been gratiied at
my reception in all the recently rebelious
states. passed from Philadelphia to Flori-
da on my way to Havana, and on my re
turn came via Texas fom Mexico, thus
passing through all the rebellious states,and
Il wiltbe agreeable to all to know that hos
vitality was rendered me at every city
through which passed and accepted in
nearly all Of them by me. The Union flag
tioated over US everywhere, and the eyes OF
the people in those states are as familiar
with It's colo5 as yours, and look upon it as
guaranteeing to them all the rights and
privileges Of a free people without regard to
race ,color,or previous condition Of servitude.
In most of the states, upon the reception
committees, side by side, were men that
wore blue and men that wore gray, and re-
certion addresses were made in part by those
@ho wore the blue and those who wore the
gray. We have no reason to doubt that
those who wore the gray will fulfill all they
have promised in loyalty to the aas and the
nation"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
LISI OF PATENTS

Granted by the United States to citizens ofthis
State, for the week ending Sept IA, 1880, furn.
ished for the CARBON ADVOCATE, from the
Law and Patent office of j. MOO. PERKINS,
500 l. Street, Washington, DO.
@. Beidler, assignor of 4 interest to E.
Harvey, Allentown, mechanical movement.
NJ. w. O. Bupp, Banneauville, assignor te
u. q. Wautz, blacksmiths' forge!
H. F. Cox, Altoour, switch attachment.
+. G. Farnham, white Mills, cartridge
Gaping and uncapplng implement,
c, Graham, Kingston, fastening boiler
tu bcs.
o. U. Hammer, asslSnor to D. Hammers
Allegheny, torch.
II. Hammesfahr, assignor to 7. B. & j. S.
Atterburg, Pittsburg, glass cloth or fabric.
d. Joke assignor to ]. L. Lands, Lancaster,
swinging treadle for sewing machine.
d. Joke, Lancaster, implement for spray
ing water.
]. d. Kelly, Pittsburg, construction Of
posts and columns.
J. McCaskey, and d. D. Douds, New
Castle, car wheel.
P. Motley, assgnor of Il interest 10 ]. Muir:
ry, Girardville, faucet,
A. Reese, Plttsburg, metture of hoes.
]. A. Rcynold, Dauville, elevated scale
beam for head blocks.
]. Russell, Belvin, granting clearing ma
chine.
B. II. Smith, Philadelphia, Meriden Mt
tachmcnt to transit instruments.
w. H. Stackhouse, asslgnor of 4 interest
to r. W. Oswald, Berwick, draw bar for rail
way cars.
Z. F. Starr, assgnor to ]. W. & ]. White
and H. NJ. Lewis trustees, Philadelphia
dental engine, hand piece.
H. q. Sznlk, assignor of u interest to L
r. Poifenberger, Altoonai die for making
draw heads for cars.
F. ]. Whitney. Philadelphia, oil stove.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18


The Philadelphia Ledger OF last Wed.
ncsday, in its money article, publishes the
following; The secretary of the Iron and
Steel Association reports 697 blast furnaces
in the United States, with an annual capa-
city of G,500,000 tons Of pig iron 3s2 roll
mills, with an annual capacity of 100000
tons, the capacity Of the rail mills being
100000 tons. II Bessemer steel works,
with an annual capacity of l,750,OOO tons,
besides II $3.50 miscellaneous works. In man.
Hfaetured iron there is a good general de-
mand, and this demand is reported to be on
theincrease. Our manufacturing industries
OF all kinds which work up manufactured
iroE and steel are, without any exception
that We know Of, all busy and running on
full time with full complement of hands
The consumption, therefore, Of manufac-
tused iron ia necessarily large, and the sales
made by our jobbers are reported to be on a
most satifactory scale We have to note an
increasing frmness and a>1actional advance
IN sheet iron, which is, this week, on the
basis Of 81 for No, l6' to l2. BAR iron has
been in better demand ,bnt the rate remains
the came as previously reported. Steel IS
steady throughout and firm at former rates,
Our rolling mills are all busy, and have
large orders on hand for steel rails, which
they are filling as fast ns possible. They
have orders to fill which will require them
ia work full time for months ahead. At all
points East aud West the same condition of
things is reported. The mills in Philadel-
nhiA, at Pittsburg, and, indeed, throughout
rsnnsylVsniA,- at St. Louis and elsewhere,
are full OF work. With such q condition Of
things in existence it ought not to be neces-
sary to advance prices to point which will
lead US 10. make further importations from
England. Her gold ought to be more valu-
able'to US, in exchange for our products Of
the soil and Of our workshops, than her steel
rails Let charity for our working men be-
gin and stay at home.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
PoPuLAa sCIENon NOTES.

1t is said that there exists a curi1as in
terrnittant spring, on the slopes of the Vol
cano Of 81. Salvador in Central America,
which favs in large stream, almost Of the
sise't6 be cIEied river, for seven consecu-
tive years, when II dries up aud ceases to
flow for seven more years. A the end Of
another period OF seven years, the water
again commences TO flow, thus alternating
with seven years Of Aow and a like period
Of dryness.
TO make muslin curtains or other mat
srialf or cloths hre-resisting, dip them in &
hot solution Of the following; so parts o
puro sulphate Of ammonia, 2j parts Of car
donate of ammonia, 30 Of boroclc acid, y o
pure boraz, 20 of starch and 200 parts o
distilled or pure water. Thoroughly i'm
pregnats the article and when sufficiently
dry, iron as you would ordinary starchec
fabrics. a strong flame may be constantly
applied to articles prepared with this soln
ton without setting them on fire.
Tho surveys have been made and worl
WILL soon begiA on the long-talked Of tunne
under the 81. Lawrence River, at Montreal
The line extends from the Liverpool wharf
Montreal, to the Hudson Cotton Factory, 8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

According TO the latest advces from
Maine received at this office, there appears
10 be no substantial reason to doubt that
Gen. Plaisted has clear majority, and is
elected Governor by the people. --latest
Trustworthy advices from Maine say r. turns
received Wednesday night do not vary the
general result. The towns to hear from,
principally in Aroostook County, gave II
fusion majority of 2,4OO last year, and the
general belief is that Union gains have been
made there, and that Plaisled will have
fully f,0O0 majority when the returns are all
in. The Republicans are trying to figure
out that he will only have a plurality, and
TO- that case the Supreme Court will be call
ed upon TO declare the plurality amendmen:
just adopted unconstitutional or imperative
in this election. Blaine received an i'm
mense number of dispatches at his home in
Augusta Wednesday anc some of the Repub-
hcans there, while they do not assert that
Davis Is elected, declare that he will be the
next Governor OF Maine. The leading
Democrats, however, assert that there is n,
doubt whatever Of the result, that PlaisteC
ia surely elected, and that bis majority i
such that no possible figuring or manipulat
ing the returns can change the verdict Of tn
people. Among the dispatches received b.
the Hon. Fl. M. Plaisted, Governor elect G
the State of Maine, was the following.
NEW YORK, Sept Is.
!, 10 The Hon. Harris " Plaistea. Bangor, M
Accept my congratulations of the gloriou
results OF your campaign. 1t will inspr
our friends with confidence and strengthen
them in the preliminary battles which re
main, to be fought elsewhere, and whic
need all Of our forces. W. s. HANCOCK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
sententiOus Opinions About Maine.

New York Times (Rep.)
The net result is not Aattering.
Philadelphia Press (Rep.)
1t means hard work
New York Tribune (Rep.l
The result in Maine will somew hat disap-
point Republicans.
Philadelphia North American (Rep)
We have heard the news from Maine. 1t
is not good news.
New York World (Dem.l
The pluhied Rnight would appear to be
just now plucked knight.
New York Sun (Dem.)
The Democracy and their allies have won
remarkable victory.
Baltimore Gazette (Dem.)
Blaine will find il a difficult task to secure
Names seven electoral votes for De Golyer
Garfield at the coming election in Novem-
Der.
New York Star tDem.)
No "dress parade" this, but an utter rout,
Washington Post (Dem)
Hancock's election is an assured fact.
Hartford Courant (Rep)
There is nothing in the situation to cause
party. discoursgement, Every intelligent
man knew that Maine was doubtful State.
New York Stats Zeitung tDem.)
A heavy blow for the Republican party.
New York Post (Rep.)
Indiana and Ohio are much less certain
for the right cause than they were twenty
four hours ago.
New York Express (Dem.y
1t will tell with immensely cheering effect
on the Democracy of every State in the
Union.
New York Graphic Gnd,)
The Republicans have suffered a defeat
which, at this juncture, they can lily afford
to bear,
New York Herald (Ind.)
The returns from Maine will infuse life
and hope into the Democratic canvass, which
has heretofore been heavy and sluggish.
Philadelphia Record gnd.)
Senator Blaine has taken his medicine
Senator Conklipg's turn will come later.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

tenn Of commercial exchange between this
country and Cuba, by which the most impOr.
tant products OF Cuba can be shipped to this
cJuntry. HIS proposal is regarded as an eX-
preston on tho part of the Spanish govern
nient to remain on friendly terms with the
United States.
Numerous complaints arc being received
here In relation TO bad treatment Of German
naturali2ed citizens by the Government Of
their own nativity on their visits to the Faith
erland. From this 1t appears that the German
government no longer makes any preteuae
of complying with the terms OF the Bancroft
treaty, which was made for the protection Of
German naturalized citizens. Many OF them
have been ordered to leave the country al
most Immediately on landing, the question
first being put to them whether they were
willing TO serve in the German army, which
of course they answer in the negative. Prof.
| White, of Cornell University, who is now tho
American minister at Berlin, has uttered the
same lament as Mr.. James Russell Lowell at
! Madrid, that he could find nothing to do. But
If he would look after the protection of these
American citizens it would give him plenty
of occupation.
The census shows that during the past ten
| years Washing on has increased 38,30l,
Georgetown l,l94, and Washington county
| 1896, the percentage of increase being SO per
cent for Washington, SO per cent. for the
county and 70 per cent. for Georgetown. The
whites Of the district have increased 90 ,e5s
| and the colored people 15 99S. The males
have increased q ,402 and the females "a. $50.
| The larger proportionate increase OF females
! Ia accounted for by the number of women who
have come to the District to seek clerkships
and other situations.
The rumored engagement Of the Secretary
OF the Interior to Miss Anna Irish, q clerk in
the department of which the former presdes
is strongly confirmed. This Will perhaps eX-
plain the standing conundrum among the
Government clerks OF how, in view of the
Civil Service doctrine, the father OF the bride
can hold a @ government position worth So, 900,
| and his daughter another worth $780,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
Our washington Letter.
FROM OvR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WAsHISGFos, DC, Sept. IL, 1880.
The summary statement of the imports and
exports of the United States for the fiscal
year ending June SO, 1880 as made up by the
bureau Of statistics, is emphatically the re-
cord Of great business year, of the general
revival Of industries and OF the resumption
Of healthy proportions In our exchanges Of
commodities and mercha ndise with foreign
countries. This will appear plainly enough
from the figures, as compared with those for
1879. These figures which are presented in
detail show positive increase In our ability
] TO buy increased qualities, not only Of articles
/ OF food, Ane wear and luxury, but also Of com
modltles LOT use III our nanulaetures IN sun
greater proportion. Thus, the increase Of the
| impOTtatlons Of woOlen goods. silk goods, tin
plates aud leather, though large, is not near
so great In proportion as tie increase in the
! imports Of raw hides, crude india-Tubber,
block and pig tin, raw SILK and raw wool. So,
likewise, the comparison between the increase
Ia Imports Of manufactures Of wool and im-
| ports Of wool to be used In our domestic man.
ufactures shows that the latter must be in
creasiug Ia a more rapid proportion than the
foreign imUortauOns which are brought into
Z competition With them.
While no doubtE are entertained at the
State department as 60 the tTuthtulness of
the at1dayiis hled there setting forth out
RACES committed 10y vessels bearing the Spa
ulth nag upon hinNIANaNl bNANoNtIss YET u lt
believed that any indigmtiJs OF insults offer
. ed TO American ships could be explained By
the fact that sensational stories reached Mad
rid TO the effect that privateers were being
titted out la lhe United States 10 assist the
Cabans In their tnsurrection against spain.
These rumOrs naturally gave rise 10 extreme
caution on the part Of Spanish captains sent
I 20 watch suspicious looking vessels, and this
. perhaps Is the reason no explanation has been
: made by spain. Although the Secretary ol
State has not OCcKprcssed these views, lie has
said "tha he believes a thorough ana salts
, factory explanation will be rendered" His
view il supported by the fact that e0mmuni
, cation Is ilrsarded 10 tie spauish minlsLel
fToln his h0mc government Containing sys
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
HEALTH rs WEALTH 7
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.

Il
Notice is hereby given that the Executors,
Administrators and Guardians hereinafter
named have filed their respective accounts Of
the following estates In the Registers Office
at Mauch Chunk, in and for the County OF
Carbon, which accounts have been allowed by
the Register, will be presented to the Judges
Of the Orphans Court on MONDAY, the 11th
of OCTOBER, A. u. 1880, ut o'clock p. NJ,
for confirmation:
The first and final account of james w.
Heberling, administrator of the estate OF Jno.
Glace, decd.
First and final account of Henry Beineman,
administrator of the estate of p. +. Sibbach,
deceased.
First and final accoant of Edwin Gwillym,
administrator of the estate Of VIM. Gwillym,
deceased.
First and final account of Andrew Bach,
administrator OF the estate OF Catharine
Seelingor decd.
The accoant of Samuel W. Hudsoni admin
istratOr of the estate of Richard Jenkins,
deceased.
First and final account of A. II. Tobias, adj
ministrator of the estate of James Carrigan,
deceased.
First and final account of John McGee,
administrator of the estate of Frank McGee,
deceased,
The first and final account of Joseph @.
Moore, executor of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment of George Russell, decd.
Widows appIaisement of the estate oi
Thomas Duncan, decd.
BERNARD PHILLIPS, Register.
Mauch Chunk, Sept. IL, lSS0-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

The cotton opof the United States fol
the cettoii year which closed September il
estimated by the New York Findncia' ana
Commercial Chronicle at 5,757,3 bales,con-
phfed with 5,075, ,53l bales for the previous
year. OF this crop S,s66,l2l bales were ex.
ported and 1924 sos bales consumed at home
Sha the stuck at the shipping ports Septem
bsr let was Is7,4i9 bales.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

The Golden Eiirer Of Life. Wonderful Cures.
If you have Consumption, and would know
that your cough can be made loose and easy
Hectic Fever and Night Sweats checked in "a
hours; Inflammation taken out of the Lungs
and air passages at once; that you can be
made to gain to pounds of healthy flesh
per week if you have any Chronic Disease,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Heart Disease, Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness or Sper-
matorrhoea, loss of sexual power in either sex
from any cause If you have any form Of nerv-
Gus weakness, losing flesh or wasting away,
and would know Of an immediats relief and
certain cure for many OF the severest cases In
a short time, a new method with new agents
to fatten everybody, invigorate and mako
strong and healthy the most hopeless cases.
to b. 5. DISPENSARY, Berrlen Springs,
Mich. July II VI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
Statement Made Under Oath.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. the year
1875 treated with Kendal's SPAWN Cure a
bone sUavin Of sever nj months growth, nearly
hah large as a hens egg,and comn'etely stop
ped the lameness and removed the enlarge
ment have worked the horse ever since very
hard and he never has been lame, nor could
ever see any difference IN the slze OF the hOcK
in Cure r. A. GAINES.
EnOsburRh Falls, VT, Feb. rs, 1879.
Sworn ana subscriOed,to bef5fe me this 25th
JOHN g. JENNIE, ,J.P.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
LBHIeHToN, Pas
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1880.

The Allentown post-ofiice organ didn't
expect Republican victory in Maine this
year" In one column of that paper, and yet
10 another claims the election Of the entire
Republican ticket. What kind of eonsola-
tion do vbu call that, Bob?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18

A few nights ago some villain entered The
field Of Mr.. Adams, in Darby townshipi
Delaware county, and with an axe deliber
ately cut off the leg Of horse pdeturing
there. The horse had to be killed the next
dar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
Perseverance Will Tell.

StOughtOn. Mass, March 10th, 1850.
B ]. KENpA1t 4 co, Gents !--In justice 10
you and mvseit think ought to let you know
that l have removed two bone sp0vtns with
Keudalrs SPAWN Cure one very lPrPe one.
don't AnOw how long the SPAWN had been
there. have owned the horse eight months
on and TWO for the small one EaS5 used zen
bottles. The horse Is entirely well. not at all
stiff. and no punch to be seen OF felt TniS IL
wonderful medicine. IL is "A new thing here,
but If 1t does or all what 1t has done for me Its
sale will be very great.
Respectfully yours. .,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-09-18
POOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We. the undersigned Auditors Of WeisspOrt
Borough, have examined the above accounts
Of Albert Guth and Urbin Boyer, and ind
them correct as above stated.
CHAS. IL. NUSBAUM,
Aug.2l-S.