davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
pURCHAsHIyG A RAILROAD.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 6.--It ia stated that the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad combination has pur
chased the New-oreaus and Mobile Railroad for
81 900 900 in bonds bearing per cent interest 10
perfect title and out legally the provisions OF
the contract between parties order OF tho court
or the sale OF the road Will DO necessary therefore the
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
GRANT MUST FIGHT TO WIN.
t5..n,.. fJfSc (O.eeYonI Kgsr~Td fpsp

One thing the Pennsylvania Convention has
made clear General Grant cannot get the nomination
without hard ght for IL. He had been credited with
the declaration that in the event OF unanimous call
Republican party be miRht perhaps consider
the question of acceptance His friends asserted
that under no other circumstances would be take the
nouipa ion and that on consideration would he
gage ia scramble for it. Through his friends az Har
rsburg he served notice the party that he wants the
nomination aud get IL II possible, and he
AZ notified that he could only win 1t after fight
q ousrancs Sherman and Blaine Ia the beld, aud
neither VIII yield inch because Grant has entered the
lsts on his Own account.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
THE RUIN OF GRANT.


The whole strength OF tie Grant movement
has involved IN the claim that he could have the
nomination for the mere asking, or, rather Dy merely
sgpifyug his gracious willingness 70 accept it, 10 now
appears that Granttsm, reinforced bY Cameronlsm, with
tke advantage OF battle ground Of US own CHOOSING
and an orgagement precipitated upon unprepared
opponent. hardly able to hold it's ows The Grant
will be forced 10 retire their champion from
the contest His Pennsylvana triumph will prove his
ruin. We are sorry that this Is SO.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
A BARREN VICTORY.

The instruction of the delegates and the
adoption OF the unit rule constitute. not triumph Tor
Grant, but personal success Tor Cameron victory
thus gained 10 much better than defeat and can
hardly be otherwise than barren In the Rht OF past
svents IL seems exceedingly doubtful n the delegation
be held together unit ~ the National Conven-
ton. and the disposition 10 break loose from majority
rule exhibited in Harrisburg may be looked for 10 Chi
cago, II tho rst at least the second ballot IL
requires no prophet 10 predict the consequences OF
aer0us division In the Republican party in Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
NO FAMILY QUARREL IN ANY EVENT.
Ero,n lhs Lancasicr EKpresa lRspl

The NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, III concluding an
editorial article on the result OF the Pennsylvania state
Convention, has this 10 says One more thing Is clear
This years contests % be amlcabF conducted 10 an
ameable result The nominee OF ne Chicago Convex
zion Is not going to be DESTROYED by tue enmtlcs
aroused in Ills canvass" The above sentiments
responsive 70 what was the uunistakable temper
Of the delegates assembled az Harrisburg. Wile
ut times very considerable feeling manifested
st no time was the calm DISCRIMINATION shaden
10 march forward in one solid colgmn In favor OF
whoever nav be the nominee az Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
A LErrEa-CARRIERS CONTENTION

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-The National Letter.
Carriers Convention which has been in secret session
here since Monday adjourned last evening 20 meet again
at Indianapolis November 16. Sixty cities rep
resented The Letter Carriers Mutual Association"
formed with T. g. Dennis. Of Boston, nresidentj
William C. McFadden OF ST. Louis. vcepresident Will
lam T. Wid, of Brooklyn " Y, treasurer: ana G. A.
WINNER. OF Phlladelnha. secrefnry.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
CAN GRANT BE ELECTEDi
-. M FrfsN.. lIar1Id Dam

Harrisburg completely dspOses of the
claim that t6e politicians the people solidy
their back tnis matter II demonstrates their power
perhaps unless the people inspired by Harris
burg PROCEEDINGS take the bit teeth force the
OF the exPresident at Chicago; but raises
for the first shape where 10 must he and
discussed the question Of availability. Nobody of
course to see tue exPresdent nominated n the
nomination be followed by defeat the polls.
No argument Is good for his nomination which Is
founded the theory thai he Is the strongest candidate
who can be found.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

s.t,on hv tie stockholders The Opera House VIII have
III The ges which u is des rattle bniing of the
Snd should possess and ia designed 10 accommodate
600 persons win he surrounded by ample carriage
,rav and haye and exits, thereby
avoiding danger from fire and other accidents ann me
ANNOYANCE OF having TO wait Tor carriages. The bosru
III Oreetors contains eminent names. of Mhlch
those best known here Admiral Sir George Broke
Tidfeton and Lord Alfred Pagct.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
The Victor Baby Food.
Best substitute tor mothers milk 25c. All drug ggsts
MARRIED.

BoGARDUs-MuLER-o "Wednesday, February 4: by ths
Rev. S. II. Weston Mr. Egbert IT, BogaTdus TO Miss G.
Olivia Miller, daughter OF Henry Miller, Of this city.
BROCKN ER-EVANS-On Wednesday, February 4 at the
Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. RoDert = MacAfhur
D. d. WASHINGTON Br0ckDer r 20 Jennie Oakley daughter
Of the latc Lem iei q. Evans, OF this city.
DENNJS-CARHART-O on Thursday evening, February 3,
at No MOntagueerrace BROOKLYN, the Rev. Dr. r. 3.
Storrs, DR. Frederic Dennis Of this city, 20 Fannie
Rockwell, daughter Of the lare James s. Rockwell
WALKER-GRIFFEN-O -On Fifth day, evening. 9th at
the Of the BRIDES by Friends ceremony
Richard Walker TO Anna ", eldest daughter OF Charles
Grnen, all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
NEw-YORK NEXT. 9

A majority of the Republicans of the Key
stone State realize. as do so many of their political
brethren elsewhere, that General Grant is the strongest
fully support any other gentleman proposed, naturally
prefer him. The convention at Harrisburg undoubtedly
reflected the opinion OF the Republican party in Penn
syyana rs org anizatiOn. Another convention Will
be held Utica less than three weeks hence which will
speak for the Republicans OF EewYork, and its voice
viii be potential.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
rHR pEopLE,s DFMAND.


1t il the people of Pennsylvania who have
demanded the reelection OF General Grant, and the poll
tieians. tbey wanted 10. pOwereSE 10 pre-
vent their having their will That the convention
voiced correctly sentiments OF the great majority Of
Republicans elsewhere, Inere be CouDt< II there
i unbeiic' in any quarter Dow Gcre viii certainly be
FOR General Grant three weeks hence and Massachusetts
eyeUs the column weeks later.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
A COSTLY VICTORY.

The result of the Pennsylvania Convention
js personal victory for Don Cameron but II Is gained
IRENE doUs to his candidate itls dem0nSfrS-
this early day that General Grant cannot be
the candidate tie Republican party except the end
of uuseeniy and acrimonious sjruegle which cannot
fail 70 have a depressing influence upon the party II
was 70 found anywhere it should have been IN Penn
BylyaIi2.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
NOT UNSATISFACTORY ACTION.
Elrnt,, 1-ha nnrfnn Anlerf.aar Rsu

The action of the Harrisburg Convention is
significant, is important, ina n is Lot unsals lsacOIy.
As long the Presidency question OF nomination,
the friends Of General Grant have good reason act
ing with conspicuous moderation, and to avoid repay
with similar aacrity. Their is strong their
candidate and prudent men do not fOrty what is self
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
IN DEFENCE OF MR.. CoWLEY.
ARGUMENTS MADE IN HIS FAVOR.


A LETTER FROM THE REV. DR.. PoTTER-REAsoNs
FOR WITHHOLDING JuDGMENT-wHAT THE Ac-
CUsED CLERGYMAN HAS TO SAY FOR HIMSELF.
The Rev. DR.. II. G. Potter, of Grace Church.
IN a letter to The TRIBUNE, tells why he believes
the Rev. Mr.. Cowley should not be prejudged.
Mr. Cowley himself, in talk with reporter,
declared that the charges were false, and that
he could prove them TO be so.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
PREPARING FoK A CONTENTION.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Extensiye prep
oraons are being made for the State Convention of the
Yorpg Mems Christian Association to be held In this
city from the 18th 10 the 18th instant. inclusive The
NewYork Central Railroad will sell roundtrip tickets
frnn NnM-York for ten dollars.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
DISTRIBUTING CHARITABLE FUNDS.
the Distributing Committee

A meeting of the Distributing Committee
appointed by the Hospital Sunday Committee, consist
ing OF Mayor Cooper. Samuel D. BabcOck president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, Jesse seligmnn, George H.
Andrews and william T. Dodge, jr., was held at the
Mayors Office yesterday Charles Lanier treasurer OF
the Hospital Sunday Committee reported that the
amount OF undesignated contributions be distributed
was SIO15l Ga The following schedule OF distribution
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
PASSEYGERS ARRITED.
NJ 1IvEnrooI--pr STEAMSHIP scrTH1A.
DESERTED By HER HUSBAND.

Louise Recker, Swiss woman, both desti-
,ute and In delicate condition OF health, appeared at
Castle Garden yesterday in search of her missing hus
band He was o silkweaver who arrived In this coun-
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
NEw-YoRK WILL FOLLOW SUIT.

The importance of this step cannot he over
estimated Ii is formal presentation OF the late PIes
deBtto the Republicans OF the Nation. candidate Tor
third We helieye that this formal cal Is but the
Otola utteIapce the desire, may say the demand
Of the great mass Of the Republican party Other Re-
pubicaBs held in hgh esleem; but General Grdut
ss their enthusiasm. commands their respect, arOnses
their gratitude and holds thelr unrestricted confidence
Eew-York viii heartily respond the declaration OF the
keVstOne STATE,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
\ THTRD TERM FUNERAL.

BY virtue OF great effort, Don Cameron has
managed 10 the Peunsylvans delegation for
Grant. But il close that its moral effect New
York state viii re the reverse Or what intended
There Is no spOntaneity IN IT, Blaine had almost as
much strength aS Grant, even with Don CamcrOn's
powerful IL Hluence. 1t looks to II the Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Convention were funeral procession for
the Third IermeTs.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

try In April last, and empoyed In silk factory ip
TioRa Penn. md has keeping there his
family arrived October Ten days ago he took all the
money his wife had saved and came 10 New-Ycrk In
search Of employment He aferward sent for bis wife
and children. and when they reached the hotel where no
had been staying the wife learned that he had dsap
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

A great deal of iron will be needed to build ana
equip these new roads. n great deal more TO fnrnlsn
the old roads with iities for their inereaslns
business and much more still for the machines used
in the mining gons Of the West and the manufac-
turing district of the Last and for the general uses
of the community in the new epoch OF business
prOsDeritV Il. " ..
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
GRANT ExPEcTED 10 FIGHT.

Ii IS safe to predict that the narrow victory
OF Cameron in PeDpsy will be put IN tue sha9e by
The sweeping triumph COnkliIg In this State Grant
has the RubicOn and he will fight IL out Oh this
line II II taxes all Summer.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
REMOVING MISAPPREHENSION.

MR. WHITNEY AND THE SECRETARY EXPLAIN rHE
ATTITUDE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRKvEN-
TIoN OF CRIME IN REGARD TO BLACK LIST.
To n Edftor Of The Trt6une
SIR, The Society for the Prevention Of
Crime never had black list and contem plated
such list The notion OF such black list I'm any her
sense than list OF witnesses for prosecution never
entertained. All the clamor made against the society
from re puted interviews with me has arisen from mis-
apprehension. ID. j. WHITNEY,
Chairman of the Committee for Enforcement OF Law.
Acln-I IrrER Reh Il lAAO
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
CARD FROM THE SECRETARY.

sRi ] am instructed to say TO the public. which may
have been misled ny the statements which for few
days past appeared in Of the newspapers OF
this city, that this society not authorize espon-
age or the making OF any lists except OF names OF wit
nesses for the prosecutions which 10 has undertaken
and that II any words the annual other report have
been construed 10 express different purpose the soci
ETY. desires correct snch Impression a5 being
fart hest ftOm IT, Intention. Respectfully yours,
CHAILts L. GILDERsLEEYE, Secretary
Netp York Feb. g. lH.O
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

Weak Lungs are cruelty racked by persis-
tent Cough which Dr. Javnes Expectorant may be re-
lied cure Ii also both Asthma and Bronchitis
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
Total


all claim TO share in the distribution OF the undesig
mated The Institution for Relief OF Rup-
tured and Crippled receives large annual appropriation
from the city, and omitted from the schedule under
fhe authority upon the committee to omit any
nstutlon the income OF which shal have been In ex
cesS ofits current exponsss
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
7-T-- : : W7I-77-I 7
DIED.

an notices Of NpriageJ ma3bs mt,rI,f eIi hsl!
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

EN- HOURS: Morning. Night IHAPl
reg 2945 @ sg1Offf91 egAbS sotofr,1lIrcnel
20 ELsy-lrIT 20 81 I. -ysI a l3o.5
30 -s :. z = t-ss- - 1 S--F Fzzss--'Ess~
81 IN Y \ N E,S}
% k--il .r-T-stTi
"a FRI t-se.s1 sS7f \ l- tSrt- Hoo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

=, rue enormous es s,%rl, haluroi caNerhs' one
Vi Vue'i' WV ioJV nav Uge,i uy us
CoNo''" 81 '"V ~ SIIU'' W." Vi W chs !"
oouier5''' I1nsi"nI, ine usc'yeFes nave
eNe''eu o'is'NVi '"t' i"'o'vsI a'I'e''H anu
quu''oS ""i u'Vi.eoiC s'9'S' VINO are 'lh"'Ng !
tnol"uSh IA ost' 's"'IoHs oI 'ne territory
tut, ,oou,S -, Wv ~, Sss' " so'eHce'
So uv'nT'lo t.'o 70. I,Gns' caused oy
tue ny. ~ P.Ei'c
Zool"P 'Idi , su,,,Insi si 10 tlIoisu"uI 'Ae
woIiui t.io me iu''IU'I .: ms; "h''!IalS nave 50
u.ni'n'5nen % IA ia's'aia, yne'L naive country
Snut C M t'e ~ l"Io n"' "''i,Go. o1eu eAtIrpa'eu
'lo'I' i ,.tt. !uo eoioi We" Vi luis ,oc'' an
eslaoI'sh'lieuV nIs peeu loiileH aI soma Dy
Pr'N"Ie ny! 'N""'' VIM - aeHs'g'o !arSeIy
III nm VI, o'Teu51s. G,'t5 , M -,
=, nc D,i.'1' u''" - oou """t'p VI We"
3"rH, says tIGie 10 u,ne-P'eee taree nun
u'eu yeeie o'u az tns lo7sNSS'"h Gi 6ehlIe-
.'an 'es,u'"S III -. -"oe,'i' Nc" Jersey, any
u Is sa.u 70 he'P nv, T5 suou I'I'e as any ol our
,h"%''r y'uSNs' ne "or@S anu u,aI are ol
n"'u o'Sss, "n" I"e P'-,'u-"n' ooli Is
snaps p'Ic. "l eau As wore ol art It
Is '"l.uIe' ou1 "' q e'' ee' -H" 'lst'hs llme
lleee' ~ y, uIs I PioNeu W Ce Ino'c sn"- sue
cess pouol,lso some ol our modern manu-
Ia'tuI'ls C"u'u .n" III Vnis uIu reIlct much
|L I interest II I"' t'ao "N'eH would prohI
M ne o"lN N's.'h teN'l Hto" oil recent
ls reports In"I On June z-d5 IN the Gun
oL MeA'c'' 'ue S'noIncr james AhdIeWs,en-
20 lH'eIen n'u!uluue ol green lurlies,many
1l 'he'h very "fst' ana an on lhelr beck.
II esIl'aaies th'I lhc "a''f covered by Ih"e
'uFue'IorLlsa an area ol e'sht miles IN w!rtA
ana zen h"es IL IeuE'h' ISp'aln Rogers OF
the schooner 10 anxious TO have nautical
men explain lhi ood Phenomena OF turtles
on their backs, oeIng aiIEe and the great
excitement created oy tuem among the
spanish MackeieI WhlGh were present IN
large hunoers' ieap ping hiSh m the air and
IN Az dife''lohs' Ihe occurrence is one
never before seen 10y CaP'aIn Rogers, who
mas 1eeh on the Du'l an MS lie.
The most powerful eleYatorIn the world
! Is sald TO be Ihe one now beng used in the
construction ol tAe washington Monument.
/ IL Is so arranged as 10 run twenty feet above
the top ol the stone work and "Iil carry over
| ten tons to a height of five hundred feet,
! Alter the completion OF the monument ii
! VIII be turned INTO passenger elevator. 1t
/ has been rugged with a special view to safe
/ ty aud duraOhlly and Is not likely TO get
out ol repair as do SO many OF the modern
/ elevators IN the cities %! this country.
The systematic excavation of ancient
] sites IN Egypt Is being bitterly opposed IN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
SEATE NEWS.

-Four horses were stolen in the vicinity
of Bradford ON Monday night.
An order has been received at the Leba
non Car Works for 800 house cars.
John Printz, a carpenter, fell from roof
in Reading on Tuesday and was instantly
killed.
Patrick pougher, a laborer, was killed in
Elk Hill Colliery, near Scranton, on Mon
day by fall OF top coal.
John stinson, aged 9 years, Of Bradford,
was struck by q train on Tuesday and re-
celyed injuries which resulted in his death,
There are fory.nine furnaces roaring
along the line OF the Philadelphia and
reading Railroad.
Mr.. Jonathan Riblet, one of the oldest
citizens Of Erie county, died near Erie or
Monday, in his 7lth year,
The Ph@nix Iron Company res discon-
tinued the usa of anthracite coal, and will
hereafter use bitumnous
A boy named Richard Price, Of Pine
Brook, Lackawanna county, was accident
ally drowned while bathing near that place
ON Tuesday Afternoon.
Nicholas Andre living in Amwell town
ship, Washington county, was caught in a
threshiug machine ON Monday and instantly
killed,
Dr. Michael Stech, Of Lycoming, who
was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor on
che Greenbuck ticket in 1878, has declared for
Hancock.
The dwelling OF q iarTar named Kuhney,
residing in Munster township, Cambria
county, was destroyed by fire on Saturday
last and his l2-year-o!d daughter perished
ia the flames.
Mollie Bowers; a dis1o'ute woman, died
in the Blair County Almshouse on Saturday.
The same day she had beer driven out OF
the house by au old German with whom she
had been living.
Willie Armstrong, aged l2 years, and liv-
ing on the Gibson farm, near Petrolia acci-
[ dentally hung himself with a towel a few
/ days ago, and came SO near death that II
I took several hours to revive him.
/ A dog belonging to General r. S. Brown
/ of Bethlehem township, northampton
/ county, was found alive and well in a sink
/ hole in the woods near that place aiew days
/ ago, where he had been for forty days and
/ nights without food.
/ Mary Moore, 10 years Of age, whose par
ents live at Logluport, armstrong county
/ has not tasted food or drink for four weeks
and her appearance is that nf living skelc-
I ton, She assigns NO reason for the fact, only
that she does not care 10 eat.
/ Democratic nominations for Consres.
were made on Monday by the following
counties. Lawrence, S. W. Dana: Cameron
j. Henry Cochran; Erie, Alfred Short The
following were the Republican Congression-
al nominations made that day: SusQue-
hanna, d. w. se5sle: Northumberland
4. ~ Brice
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
supreme Court OF Georgia.

"The CARBON ADVOCATE, published at Le-
highton, has hauled in its neutral colors and
come out fat footed in support Of Hancock"
Bob IredelrS organ.
The above extract contains one truth and
one lie. We never hoisted neutral colors,
and consequently could not haul them down;
we support Gen. Hancock for the Presidency
because we believe him tc be honest and ca
pable-even Robert Iredell's organ-the
Chronicle and Ne,oS-presents no charge of
perjury or bribe-taking against Gen, Han.
cock. Aside from the fact that Gen. Han
cock was good and a true soldier, his let
Ter of 1875 to Gen. Sherman is ample proof
that te IS tree to the Union, and that he is
fully competent to execute the laws passed
by Congress in strict accordance with the
Constitution. So we support Hancock.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted by the United States to ociti5ersofthis
State, for the week ending Aug II, 1850, furn
iHhed for the UA2BOS ADVOCATE, from the
Law and Patent office OF J. McU. PERKINs,
500 ]. Street, Washington, ID, q.
q. o. BOWlSer, Philadelphia, joint for sheet
metal tubes.
II. Briggs, Philadelphia, machine fo- beyel-
ing the edges Of metal plates.
X. J. Clark, Chestnut Level, assigno- OF
ope-third interest TO }. U, Rutter, summit
Hill, hay tedder.
q. II. Gushing, Tidloute, stop cock.
]. Il. Farris, Glenheld, near Pitt tsburg gate.
j. Nj. Hess. assiguer Of one-half interest TO
Q. n. Mintzer, Phira, metallic rooiug
], W; Heysinger, Phil'a, glaziers tool.
". Hughes, AVOndule and J. l. Foulk,
Strasburg, limekiln.
q. W. krait, Jr., Phila, vehicle wheel
-. Lyon, asslguor Of one halt interest 10 s..
y. WOlFertOn, Sunhary, nut lock.
II. Murray, nssignOr OF Ouv-Aalf Interest 10
X. +. Davis. Philadelphia. bracelet clasp.
j. X. fructor Philadelphia, burning and
ginning cylinder
VI ii. Richards, PittshurE rttrh7t lrlu.
= A. Ware, Philadelphia nLiu stree hook.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

The Golden Eiiaer Of Life. Wonderfa Cures.
II you have Consumption, and would know
that your cough can be made loose and easy
Hectic Fever and Night S weats checked in "a
hours: Inflammation taken out Of the Lungs
and air passagC5 at once; that you can be
made to gain to pounds Of healthy flesh
per week ff you have any Chronic Disease,
Bronchitis Asthma. Catnrrh, Dyspepsia, sick
Headache, Heart Disease Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness or Sper.
matorrhpa. loss Of sexual power in either sex
from any cause; If you have any form Of nerv-
Gus weakness losing Gosh or wasting away.
and would know Of an immcdiat rolef and
certain cure for many oil the Severest cases in
. short time, new method with new agents
to fatten everybody, invigOrate and make
strong and healthy the most hopeless cases.
cut this out and write at once Tor particular
to B. ). DISPENSARY, Berricn Springs,
Mich. July IT VI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

Hon. Herschel V. johnson, ex Governor
Of Georgia and candidate for Vice President
Of the United States on the ticket with Ste
phen A. Douglas, in 1860, died on Monday
night, aged 6s years. He was born in Burke
county, Georgia, September is, 1879. He
graduated at the University of Georgia in
1884, and adopted .he profession of law. In
ls4s he was appointed United States seua-
tor from Georgia to ELL a vacancy, and in
1s49 was elected judge of the Superior
Court of Georgia. During the Rebellion he
was member Of the Confederate Senate,
and after the war he was delegate to the
Philadelphia "National Union Convention"
of 1865. Subsequently, he was Judge Of
the Supreme Court of Georgia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

Some fellow, writing to down country
paper, commenting upon an article in last
weeks ADVOCATE, says:
"The ADVOCATE editor gets his English
blood up, Inserts the preamble and resolu-
tTns in his paper, fires up an editorial with
selections of the muddiest mud ever slung
by Democrats"
The "muddest mud" was not "slurg' by
us. The extracts referred to by "Anon"
were taken from the New York Tribune and
the New York Times, both Republican pa
pers recommended by The club to be read
by its members, and referred to Mr.. Gar
fields Credit Mobilier and DeGolyer record,
in 1873. And we claim if those charges
we're true then, they are true now, and that
Mr.. Garfield is not the right man for Presi-
dent. That's all.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

Every man should be willing, and we
think should be anxious to investigate every
thing which is so likely to benefit all man
kind as the discovery of Kendall's Spawn
Cure, because it is now being used on human
flesh with most remarkable beneficial results
for rheumatism and deep seated pains, and
it has proved by experience that it is equal
" as good for human Hesh as for any ami
NAL. 1t is penetrating and powerful, and
yet it can be used full strength, with per-
feet safety on child as well as o grown
person. For all blemishes on horses it has
never had an equal Read the advertise
ment for Kendall's SPAWN Cure.