davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
for The CARBON AbvonArE.
POPULAR SCIENCE NOTES.

Decidedly the largest wheat fields in the
world are to be found in Washington Terri
tory aud California. The Blackjack Wheat
Growing Company, Of Washington Terri
tnry had in cultivation so, 900 acres of wheat
land and it is expected to yield annually
from 800, 900 to 100000 bushels of grain.
DR.. Hugh J. Glenn, of California, owns a
$4,000 acre field in Sacramento Valley,
which yields over half million bushels OF
excellent wheat each year.
The Howgate Expedition 10 the Arctic
regions came to close recently by the dis
abling Of the ship Gunare, in storm, aud
the company has returned to Nrwfound-
land. The highest point reached was Dis
co Island. DR.. Pdvy. the Naturalist who
accompanied the expedition, remained in
Greenland To pursue his researches in natur
al history.
1t has been learned that the common
milkwecd which Is found in almost every
part Of the United States, and which has
heretofore been considered only cumberer
Of the ground, may be put to many valu-
able uses, From its 1oss,a fabric resembling
Irish poplin has been made the seeds yield
a fine oil its gum can be used in place Of
India-rubber, while the young shoots may
be used in the spring instead of asparagus
which they very much resemble.
A company has been formed in New York
City for the purpose Of manufacturing the
Brush Electric Light, and has already re-
ceived many large orders. for lighting pub
lie parks, some of the principal streets aud
! numerous churches, halls ard dwellings.
This system of lighting is said % be very
successful, and is gradually taking the place
of gas in many places.
Tho committee sent out by the Biblical
Society Of London, have thoroughly exam
ed the Papyrus Manuscript recently discov-
cred in the cave Of hermit near Jerusalem,
and have come n the conclusion that it is
in reality the work Of the great apostle, St.
Peter. The owner has refused an offer OF
100000, but the Society has determined
upon purchasing il eventually, If il can be
bought, no matter what the price may be.
In recent ascent Of Mount Etna, Prof.
silvestri found as result Of recent volcanic
activity, the summit has been lowered to
the extent of twelve metres, 50 that its pres
ent height above sea level is $500 metres,
and that the interior edge OF the crater which
was formerly 1900 metres in circumference,
is now 500. A very large section of the
mountain on the east side bias completely
fallen into the heart Of the crater.
A correspondent telegraphing from Naples,
states that since the 4,h inst, vesuvius has
again become more active than for years.
Projectlles are in greater numbers aud car
ried to a greater height. A new 1ow Of lava
has also issued from the side Of the cone,
flowing, fortunately from the railway to the
Northeast.
The Balloon Society Of Great Britain has
accepted a challenge from the Balloon So
eiely Of Francs in a balloon contest during
the present autumn. Il has been decidod
that the contest shall take ploos betwesn one
member Of zach nationsliiy. and the ascent
20 be made mon ihs Crystal Palaos-
While szeaptins o. Aar snieF, usar Ven.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
severely kicked by IA Irorsc.

About noon on " educ stay last y. n. Al.
bright, "f Wclssport. put mp his horses at the
Carbon House. in his borough. TO feed, and
some time afterwards went into the stable tn
hitch up his team aIain, when bl some mems
one of the horses became lrac iuus. and MT.
Albright fell beneath iis for" legs, receiving
severe fracture Of the right temporal bo g
of about ~ inches. and an external wound Of
some inches, the cut going into he bone,
and his face AID head being very badly cut
ami bruised about 10 grains of the brain
oOzed lrum the w'und. He was taken TO his
home in WeisspOrt, and Dr's Derhamer fnd
Horn were called tn attend him. AT last ac-
counts he was lying in very precarious con-
diuon, with slight hopes OF his recovery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
Prompt Payment.

AoUAsHIcoLA, Carbon Co., Aug. 80, 1880.
J. L Miller, District Agent keystone Mutu-
al Benefit Association, Parryville, Pa:
Dear Sir; Elizabeth Grill was insured in
the Keystone fur 81 900. January I4th, 1877.
She died May 2Sth, 1850, aud ninety days
after date of death | received one thousand
dollars in mlI for the claim on said policy.
This policy st me, all told, for admission
premium, annual payment aud assessments
only SSl .O9. Icannot speak too highly in
praise Of your Association tor prompt iay
ment aud fair dealing, aud do not hesitate
b. recommend the Keystone Mutual Benefit
Association, Of Allentown, to all persons de.
string life insurance. Yours truly,
NICHOLAS GRILL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
srIiyiOus Nogcs.

S"IiEiOus NDgcs.
NJ. f. IHURrH, !. p Miller pastor. Glass
Nee ing 9:3o a. M. PreacNing l0:3O a. IN.
Sunday school 2pm Prayer Meeting SO
T.. IN. Pr aching at 1880 p. ~. All are well
come.
ZIoN's REF"RMt d CHURCH. Y. II. II irtman
pastor Preaching al 10 II. M. = rmon. in
herman. . p II Sun ay school. 300 p. m,
sermon, in nslish A cordia welcome 10 all
METHnnI- tPisCoPAL CHURCH PACK u
T"N.-D F. Unangst, Pasor. Preaching un
sabbath at 10 30 u. IN and ut OOp. m. sun
daS school NJ 2 y, m. Prayer and Glass meet
Ina on Thursday evening NJ 7.3o p. m.
EvANGEL oALtHUrCH " EIssPuRT -E. J.
Miller. Pastor. German preaching at 10
o'clock a. M, by the Pastor. Sunda, Srhnol
at p. IN. English preachlnga 7.30 y. m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23

ohatel, quite recently, there was discover d
another lake village, which experts assign
to the age Of Bronze. A large number If
millstones finely finished, others half made,
have been brought to light, from which It lie
inferred that the place may bovs been the
seat Of manufacture Of these articles.
The localities Of sharpsburg, Mount ster-
ling, owensyille aud intermediate places In
Kentucky were recently visited ty yert-
able shower oil large, brown, ovsl.shaped
bugs, resembling beetles, and measuring
about one aud halfinehes in length. They
were thought to be water beetles, but 'Shere
they came from is mystery.
Some workmtu while building q road 10
zea, and when neor the boy Of Zca, quite
recently discovered some anciens walls. The
Archaeological societY al once set to work
aud soon found that a theatre d1mina n
the boy, once stood on this SPOT. Tho do.
eovery is supposed to be that Of which Gen-
ophon speaks, aud is quite distant from tue
theatre Of Menycha.
The American Humane Association be
postponed the time for receiving models ond
plans in composition for the prise Of Rv,
thousand dollars offered by the Association
for the most approved cattle car, until Jan
/, 1881. The prize offered is 5000.
An ancient boat, dating back to the time
of Rurik, has been unearthed near the rap
ids Of the Dnieper, Us have also immense
quantities Of implements belonging to the
bronze and stone age.
Out of twenty six successful candidates. at
recent examination tor admission 10 the
British India Medicn Service, nlne werv
natives OF India, one Mohommed0n notn
Oudh, and one Brahmln from Bengal.
r---a--.-z-.azasu-.a.sssaassz-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
A New Trnafmrnf.

'He uO"'" E'@F ~ Lye' "OHue'JHi IW'e'
II you have Consumption, and wouli know
that our cough can be made loose and eHsy--
Hec % ever and Night Sw' ats checked lu ,,
hours; Inflammation taken uut al the i.unus
and ar passage Ht once; that yon can Dc
made tu gain 3 10 8 p und' of healthy fiysl
p week If you have any Chronic Discase,
Heaiuchr, Heart biseAse. live. comp ain ,
Nervous Debility emln1l Weakness ui Sper-
mHtotrhRl. luss uf sexual power 10 eithrts srA
from any cause; ifyou have any form ut nerv-
GUS weakness. lusing hesh OF wasting away.
and would know OF an immediat reliel ana
certain cure for many o the severest eases In
a shoTi time n new method with new agents
strong aud healthy the most hopeless cases
rut this out and write NJ once tor particu ars
TO B. 5. DIsPEASARY, Berren Springs,
Mich. July l7yt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
COMMITTEE

The value Of the crops raised in this State
in 1880 IS shown by the reporters authorized
by the Legislature, tu be Sill $50 900, aud
the value Of live stock, Ss5 ,57OOi2. The
acreage Of wheat was ,450, 900; ;hay Z, $50 900;
corn, l,26l ,O00.and oats.l .l56 900. The cost
OF fences in the State is Sl52,00O 900.
Il is stated by the Pntsville Chronicle that
the Messrs. Campbell, Of Ptusburg, will
ab ndon the attempt 10 extinguisb the Ere
At keely Run Gallery with carbonie acid
gas. lnlunciions have been granted At Potts
vile preventing the owners from flooding
the mine, and an effort will ne made 10 leo
late The fre.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23

John Heckathorn. a brakeman, was run
over by a locomotive, at South OIL City, on
Monday night and lost an arm and leg. He
will probably die.
Julius Airbiter, aged So, and employed as
a hostler at Samuel Brubaker's hotel, Nefls-
vile, was found dead Wednesday morning.
lie had fallen down stairs while drunk on
Tuesday night.
At Bethel, B.rks county, Saturday morn
ing, Mr.. Liehty was dragged by his team
Tor some distance and had an ear torn off,
both shoulders broken and was otherwise
probably fatally injured,
John jackson, railroad employe at Sun
bury, was bound over in 81 400 on Tuesday
on charges preferred by Catharine Gilbert,
his stepdaughter, sged only IA years, for
rape, adultery and baslardy.
VIM. Maiden, Jsoob s. Spsngler and NJ.
Dawson Spangler are On trial at Lancaster,
for violating a sepulchre and taking there
from a skull. This is the first case Of the
character ever tried la that county.
General Cameron purchased house 10
MAyiown, Lancaster county, PRESENTLY, which
stands on the spot where he was born. He
intends 70 present il % the Lutheran Church
Of Mayio0rn, for parlonags
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
naneoeI, ana Engri.h OInh.

All members Of the Lehighton and Packer.
ton Hancock and English Club are requested
TO meet at Linderman's Hall, this (Friday)
evening, 22d last, at 1880 O'clock, 10 make ar.
rangemenls 10 attend the Grand democratic
Parade at Lansfurl and summit Hin on Sat.
urday even ny, % inst. Turn out. boys, In
full force Honesty and Reform is the motto,
with Hancock for President.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
A slight Fire

Occurred in the dwelling occupied by Jos
Nothstein aud Dallas Sanders, In rear OF the
publ ie school house, this borough, on Sunday
afternoon last The nre was caused by put
ting the stove pipe through the ceiling in.
stead OF into the chimney, Had the fre not
been discovered early the entire building and
contents must have been destroyed, as the
supply OF water is very low in this place
Lackily the tire was extinguished with slight
damage to the roof The tenants suffered
mach inconyeuienoe from the dampness OF the
building for few dAys, until the dana Ee was
repaired and the pi ios got dry
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
MARRIED,

CLAUSS- UM.-On the 10Th inst,
by the Rev Wm. q. Laitz e. Mr.. Oliter A.
Ciauss to Miss Emma q. NuSUaum, both II
l.ehi. htOn.
KU lZ-SMI TIL by the same IN the 10th
ins =, Nr. iustavus Kutz, of WeisspOrt, to
Miss Bertha Smith, OF LehlghtOn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
LehigIAton Markets
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Closing prices OF DEHAvBN * TowNsExp
Stock, Government and Gnld, 40 Suuti
Third Street. Phila., October ia, Su
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
Local and Personal.
,rn SItRSCKIREIES,

Subscribers will please refer to the direc-
ton tabs on their papers, by so doing they
will be able to see whether they are square
on our books or not, thus:
John Fitzwilliam mars 70
Shows that the subscription has been paid
up till March Sth, 1879, and consequently
there is one dollar due us on the present year,
which you will please remit, or Sl.25 will be
charged if we have to send bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23

state Of fsurSy paaia. County or Carbon, as
!, ". bu~m Cashier - III az. ve-raii4td
bank, d. sllemuly swear that the Htoyu siH t-usI
Ia srue 10 the best Of my kuuwbd ana t.li.G
". " BOWMAN. Cashier.
suhsrrih-d and svvru before uv this' sth day II
Ootober 1850
THOS. 2. BECK, Notary Publlc.
Correct Attest; thns keuorer. A. j DurItrr,
aud o.. h. uuhu d, Directors. Ost. 10. lee0.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23

J.VM MlsrFR sodcuor
- 4AN . 81 Patsnis, sl7 seventh q .
or LoE ~, ~ % .laTi1u Dc. 30 fes r.q .iIed
um esr t'flcnt Is OF al Ell -a1n Tor a. "a 10
Eg.ua tei ms, Clc. Ks bushed sI tci. I3tf
pENCIONS Tl0u-ands ~. .d esd
~ ~ ~''''J ornu.rs elii lri hT e.
lalo laEa 20 Cuuclcas. sea Two sfHfnns fHr
awe SO cnpy olGLEou s. dier. ioN WfH1
gs.u y 4. Nlalm arc lfy hfI "a Wash
lEf n. H % eu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
DEPORT nP THF CONDITION or
IN the FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at L-highton. IN m. ststs of Psnrsy ani,,at the
close o: business, October ], lss0'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
The Pride Of o Child.

A st. Louis paper tells touchin,
story OF school life. 1t illustrates boil
the longing Of children to appear q
we'll as their schoolmates and the men
tai sufferings incident 10 poverty. Ii
one Of the 81. Louis public Ech pol
many Of the children who came from .
distance were accustomed to bring
lunch, and thus save a long walk HON,
! for dinner. They generally ate it to
gether and had a merry time.
Among those who stopped one Of tn,
teachers noticed little girl who neveI
brought any lunch, but who looked
wistfully at her playmates as they wer'
eating the noon meal. But one day III,
girl brought her handle also, wrapped
in paper. At noon she did not 20 with
the others, but remained at her desk
as If preferring to eat alone.
The teacher, thinking her unsOcial,
advised her to 60 to the lunch room
with her playmates, and walked
towards the desk to take her bundle.
But the little girl, bursting into sobs
said:
Don't touch it, teacher; and oh,
teacher. don't tell, please. It's only
blocks"
The poor girl had no dinner to bring,
but wished to keen up appearances, u
80 as not 10 seem unlike her school
mates. And SIZE was one Of the best
scholars in the school. She was very
dear to the teachers heart after that
incident.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

In REAL interest the opening exercises
Of the High School last night, were be-
hind none Of those Of former years.
Oar citizens may feel proud of our pub.
lie schools, and especially of our High
s;hool, which graduates pupils pre-
pared to enter almost any kind Of bust
ness short Of Professorships in Colleges
There was an agreeable and commend
able absence OF such aprofusiOn Of gifti
to the graduates as marked other High
School openings. Hon. Thomas +. Bay
ard made an excellent speech in ths
presentation Of the Adams gold medal
t, the two pupils who were the most
proficient 10 the study of grammar dur
ing the last year. Miss Regina A Garel,
and Master Wellington Lee, neither o.
whom were in the graduating class,
were the happy recipients Of the medals
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

WELL Mr.. CRoAsDALE and Mr.. Rich
son, tie first editor and the latter bust
neas manager OF the Every Evening,
call at the REPUBLICAN Office while We
run of our editions and fully satisfy
themselves that We have a circulation
of ), 600? Ii they cannot come in par.
SOC, will they not send a committee Of
three Of their friends to ascertain the
same object We want this circulation
matter settled, and we want it settled
BE- the friends Of the Every Evening.
We claim no representation on the com.
mittee, so that they are respectable,
honest men, like Mr.: Bancroft, Mr..
Swift and Mr.. Bates, who we believe
are part owners Of the L. L. OF course
we appreciate Mr.. Crsasdale's fne sen.
sitiveness which precludes him from
coming near the REPUBLICAN office or
holding any controversy with that pa
per, but for once he might brace up his
nerves that the fact he disputes may
be settled. We can assure him that he
will meet with nothing at eur Office
more offensive than what he has been
accustomed to elsewhere, and as for our
part we will try and endure his pres
ence manfully for the sake Of satisfying
him in regard to our circnlati&n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
Stealing money from a Church

There was a remarkable scene OF ex
element in the First Congregations
church, Columbus, o., at the close o
the morning service on Sunday. Some
weeks ago stranger who had been a
church several successive Sundays
asked the sexton to give him q from
seat, as he could not hear we'll. The
request was granted. lu the seat be.
fore him it was the custom Of the dea
CONS to place the contribution boxes,
with the weekly offerings Of the mem
bers in envelopes.
On Sunday a little girl saw the etran.
ger slip FIVE envelopes from the bas-
ket to his pocket. This led couple OF
deacons to watch him during prayer.
Just before the close Of the service the
stranger was discovered in the act OF
pocketing the contents Of the baskets.
One Of the dsacons took the man by
the arm while The other went for an of.
fcer.
Meantime the prisoner planted a
sockdolager upon the nose Of his cap.
tor, a prominent business man, and
made break fer liberty, followed by
about half the male portion OF the con-
|gregation, including pastor, Rev. DR..
Hutchins. The fugitive was captured,
the stolen moLey found on his person,
and the prisoner locked up. 1t is esti-
mated that he had stolen from week to
week enough to make a comfortable
salary, as the church is enc OF the most
prominent and wealthy in the city, and
the contributions alway5 liberal. The
prisoner gave his name as Harry Arl,
hams and says he belongs in Marion
county.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

ORDER Ind LAW has once more tri.
umphed ct Leadyille, Colorado, and
the strikers and miners are generally
resuming work again. Lsadville is a
wonderful place, and fairly outrivals
any thing before known in the growth
of the Western towns. a correspond
ent for the New York Tribune, iescri-
bling the wonderful growth of this new
mining centre, says that the ropula-
ton of the town is now estimated at
from $4,000 to 10000, nearly doubling
in years time. 1t has waterworks.
gas, graded schools, churches, police
force--in short almost every character.
istic Of an old city except bonded
debt. That, too, will no douEt come in
the course OF time, but thus far the
Leadville people have managed their
corporate affairs on the pay-as you 20
principle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

TINS is THB first day of July, and
yet, strange to say the great bulk Of
harvesting even within radius Of fifty
miles forth Of us is over. Such an
early harvest has not been known TO
occur within tbs recollection Of the
Oldest citizen. Not only has the wheat
and rye crops been harvested, but many
of our thrifty farmers who do not wish
to 60 to the tout lie Of moving or stack
ing, have threshed cut their crop and
much Of 1t is nov in the market. The
hay crops TIC, which We regret to say
owing t. tbs excessive drouth, has
been saved, and now for once the far.
mers who were generally in the midst
| of harvest about this reason OF theyear
will have an opportunity of patriot.
eally Observing the Fourth OF July.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01


LYMAN TRuMBuLL, once ons OF the stall
waFt pillars Of the Republican party Of
the nation, has been made the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor Of Illinois.
What is this old time Republican lead
er deing in such company! How must
he feel when he remembers his BRAY g
efforts against slavery and rebellion
and looks around him on TIA Bourbons
and Confederate Brigadiers wac are his
present associates When the party
of liberty and union was formed there
was no tongue more eloquent in its be-
half than that Of Lyman Trumbull's,
and during the war of the rebellion
there wers none ahead of him in devo-
ton to the Union, and none in the Sem
ate who more ardently supported the
extreme measures Of the martyr Presi.
dent to snuff out secession. Disappoint-
ed ambition has landed him in the
camp Of his old enemies, but the party
he left is marching on to new victories,
hardly conscious that he has dropped
ont of its ranks. What pitable spec.
tacle to sea this talented hut disap-
pointed old man hanging around the
camp of his cid enemies, vainiy plead
ing for some recognition at their hands.
No matter whether it was uncontrolled
ambition or the dotsge Of accumulated
years which has brought about this,
Lyman Trumbuli is pitiable spec
tacle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

A SIGHT was seen in New York yes
terday which must have been an inter.
esting sight for angels, while it must
have brought tears to the eyes Of tho
most stout hearted. Even jacob fall.
ing upon the neck OF Esau and kissing
him must have lacked the pathos Of the
meeting between Hancock and Tilder.
The old sage in the uphsavings of a
broken heart as he looked upon the
man who took the place he should have
occupied, must have felt like saying ::
ga long and last farewell to all my fu-
turs greatness" 1t is said that the
meeting between Sammy and Winfield
was cordial, and that the latter accept
ed an invitation to pay an early visit to
Greystene. What great pity it Is that
none were present to be melted to tears,
but Senator Wallace, General franklin
and editor Wattsrsou.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

Din Mr.. LoBDELL at the High School
opening last evening mean to be sar.
castio when he introduced Hon. r. T.
Bayard, "as the man wi ON the nation
delights to honor ?" Il strikes us that
the nation has AIKEN no move in tina,
direction yet, and even the National
Democratic Convention which met il
Cincinnati refused o honor him last
weef with q nominaliol for the Presi
dency. In all prob lGility General Gar.
field It ill be TIE mn the nj ton will
honor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
PUBEHC SAEI.s4.
SALE OF FLOUR.

Wishing to close cat my stock OF old wheat
-four will sell at Fable sale on 9th day,
FRIDAY NEXT, AT O'CLOCK, PM,
at coal yard. 623 W. Front st, about $40 bAIs.
OF Hour, suitable for family and baitera uLe,
consisting oi2) bbls. choice patent -four, high
ground; ALTO about 20 bOls. superhpe, I'LL in
bb,s, ana warranted rs represented. The
goods can be soon any time before ea!e.
A credit Of SO days with approved endorser.
Further conditions ut sale.
r. Steward.
Stidhem s. Son, Auctioneers. 620.0t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

NTAlEWRIGHT- MARKET ST.
AS the summer season advances comes an
increasing demand FOR cool, h.ht
DRESS FABRIS.
Being fully prepared we can safely fay VIC
nave az varied and well
SELECIKD STOCK
as can be iO9nI In this city. We particnlarl y
desire Of every lady 90 tNetr own advantage
III want Of
PRINTED LAWNS,
VICTORIA Lawns. PERUALES
DRESS HlEFHAMS AND BURTlSCiS,
q examine orr EtuNk.
We bgVo allowed oGrs 70 he COMPARED W tth
others s1id elsewhere ;NNve let IL IT, the iHdE.
msnt Of many intelligent ladiep, and when ii
comes to " question OF real merit ours sell
every tina.
PARASOL4S.
We are tAe headquarters for these goods :
have made 1t so by Offering the
BEST ARTICLE for the LEAST MONEY.
Our assortment is great, we never hail to
please, guarantee 10 give you satisfaction in
quality, sryle and price,
Gail and sec orIoursei at
WAINWRIfHT'S
Si2 MARkET 81. 42G2m 3l2 MARKET ST.