davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-06
NORTHERN NOTES.
LOGAN, Aug. 4, 1881.

LOGAN, Aug. 4, 1881.
Editors Herald:
The Tenth Ward Brass Band ex
curSioR patty arrived here yeSter
day-all in good Shape-nearly 50(
in number, filling twelve coaches Oh
the U. s. n, several of the folks
going further up the valley. In the
evening, after the heat, the band
PLAYED music for the Loganites, and
to-day they are serenading the town
folks, giving general satisfaction; in
the afternoon they purpose going
fishing, seeing the town, etc. The
trip up on the Utah Central and the
"big narrOW-guage was one of plea
sure to all; on the latter live Con-
ductor Brown made everything very
agreeable, and he prides himself on
having had these companies in
charge for several of their outs. 1t
is a very agreeable out from the
metropolis of Utah to the capital of
Cache County, each Of these towns
being so favored with eligible and
handsome and healthy localities.
Logan demonstrates growth and
improvement, though not so much
as | had anticipated in an absence
Of five years. The temple has the
roof on now, and floors are being
laid in several rooms, and work is
being gotten ready for the tower.
The tabernacle is finished, seated,
grained and vanished and is a great
credit, being commOdious and clean.
The waterWOrkS are useful and are
proving Of assistance in ornamental
ton, but the mass of the people
seem to have no use for them.
From the top Of the temple one can
see that this city is stretching out
rapidly to Hyde Park on the north
and to Providence ON the south.
The heated term is nearly as OPP
pressive as in Salt Lake just now,
and a glass of cold soda touched the
right spot last night; got almost
blOated drinking SO much aqua
OltTG. Amt used to it.
Supt. Watson, of Z. G. NJ. L, has
so far recovered from his attack of
rheumatism that he is able to be at
his Office desk, attending to bust
ness. He is loud in praise of the
Hot Springs water-eight miles
north Of Ogden-and says the more
it is known the more it will be used
and appreciated in cases Of acute or
inflammatOry attacks.
Mr.. j. I. Caine jr., we found busy
as bee in the coop. building. He
is now a Hon" having been elected
as county superintendent of schools
for Cache County.
DR.. Ritter. Of Ormsby s. Ritter, is
satisfactorily filling the professional
shoes Of DR.. Ormsby in this city.
Mr.. T. B. Carbon will shortly re-
move into his new and large rock
building on Main street.
Hon. G. w. Thatcher, of the U.
& n, is in town looking well and
lively.
Logan is well patronized by drum
merS and business men.
Crops are just commenced to be
in earnest, in this valley
they being this much later than in
the valleys south. The harvest will
be abundant. w. +.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
Hecisi,e R.tiies a tAe World.

Creasy's extremely interesting vol
ume narrating the history of the fr-
teen decisive battles of the world,
those few battles of which a contrary
event could have essentially varied
the drsms OF the eorld in all its cub
sequent scenes, is highly .esteemsl by
ell readers Of history. II has long
time been on Iiarper's list % one o.
their standard tnuxs, at the price OF
81 80. Now IL Is issued i'm Q very
handsome clOth.bound volume, hy
the American Book Eschange, New
York, vt the normal prize Of rs cents
IT forms one Of their Acme Library of
History, Chich includes Macaulay's
England, tl.25 (rcluccd from s. jO,)
Gibbons Rome s2.GD (reduced from
5000. Rollins Ancient History, $l.75;
Froissart's Chronica'., st.5O, and to
which list will soon he added, at
equally low prices, Grote's Greece,
Green's larger England, Mommscn' $
Rome, Mas-ons Guizot's France
Carlyle's French Revolutions, Schil-
ler's Thirty Years War, and Others.
Catalogues of the stand dard low-priced
books of the Literary Revolution will
be sent on application to the Amcri-
can Book Exchange, Tribune Build
ing, New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
THE BOOK or TXE.IGE.
THE PROBLEM OF HUMAN
LIFE HERE AND HEREAFTER.
by WILFORD.'

This book has unquestionably re-
ceived, from the press and the clergy,
stronger praise than any other book
ever published, and is universally adj
mitted to he the only work in CXis-
tence which absolutely demonstrates
personal God and the Immortality
OF the soul 10y science alone, without
the aid Ot the Bible, utterly annihilat
ing the theories OF Darwin, Huxley.
Tyndall, Helmhol.z and others of the
evolution o! man from the lower ami
mails and his extinction ut death. No
better proof OF the extraordinary char
acter of this work can he asked than
the following extracts from the relg-
luus presS-a mere specimen OF hum
drcds equally enthusiastic:
"This is the book of the age, and
the unknown author need aspire To no
greater literary Immortality than the
production Of this work will give him,
AMI thousands Of the best cduci,t, q
minds that have been appalled, 10y the
philosophical teachings of modern
scientists will rise up and cal! linn
blessed - Methodist Protestant,
Baltimore, Md.
ave can truly say that we are
ness, and marvellous ability OF the
authorof this work. ~ New Coven-
ant, Chicago.
at is entirely out Of the ordinary
line of scientific and phi osonhic,l
books, and abounds in arguments of Il
most startling character" -lHerald
and Presbyterian, CHM.
Although strictly scientific, its one
aim is the demonstration OF Il personal
God and Il hereafter for humanity. II
is an eXhauStleSs mine of christian
truth. 1t is the literary cHieG d'0currc
of the age. All ministers and lay
members should read it. 1t is nn
armory full of the a Almighty for the
pulling down of stronghoids. 1T is
worth its weight in diamonds" -
Brethren at Work.
1.-The author "a man OF acknowl-
edged genius and confessedly the
brightest scientific star of modern
times) has startled the religious world
into transports of joy and praise. No
religO-scientiiic work has received
both from the secular and religious
press such willing and unqualified
praise as the Problem of Human Life
1t is the death blow of atheistic
science t American Christian Re
view, CHM, o.
1--WE most cordially concede to the
Problem of Human Life the we'll
earned titlc-the book of the age
Doubtless the God of Providence has
raised up the author to meet the wants
of the church in the time of need. -
[Dominion Churchman, Toronto.
"Without doubt it is the most start
ling book of the century. would
rather have the honor Ol writing such
book than to be President of the
United States. ~ Watch Tower.
1t is Il large royal octave Of j2s pa
ges, richly bound in cloth, and con
tains excellent likeness of siX of the
grandest scientists of the age. twill
be sent postpaid for s.: Agents
wanted in every county, to whom ex-
cellent terms will be Offered Address
all orders,
SCHELL & CO., Gen. Agents,
No. 10 University Place, New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
$2Gl4 95

We. the undersigned, auditors of
Elk county, for the year 1881, having
met at the the commissioners offices,
at Ridgway, in said county, on the
fist Monday of January, 1881 1T being
the third day of the month, Tor the
purpose of auditing, settling and adj
iustIng the accounts OF the several
county officers, we adjourned to Tues
day, January 4th, 1881, AT which time
We proceeded tu audit, settle and ad-
lust the accounts y; the several county
Officers, und found them correct, as
stated in this our report.
Michael Brumner Ed, treasurer of
said county, having been duly notii'd d
was prssent in person, and presented
his account.
After having carefully examined,
audited and adjusted the accounts uI
said Michael Brunner, treasurer, we
found due from him the said treasurer,
to the several funds, sS is inlly set
forth IN the foregoing report, the sum
OF four thuuo iud and ninety-slx dol
| lars and sisty tOur cents, ana que ~
! him, the eud treasurer, from certain
FUNDS, as set forth in the SAID lore,
going report, tho sum OF one lhousah',
tao hundred and eighteen dollars ana
tGenIy-seven cents. leaving net bal,
ance oi too thousand eight hundred
and ooventy-eight dollars and thirty
sevsn cenlo due to the county OF EiR
from Tho said treasurer, and also dut
from tne eaid treasurer to the Com
mon , eolth of Pennsylvania the sum o
one hundred and twelve dollars ant
seyenty.four cents, as is fully Sc
forth in the foregoing report.
\ In wiNyess whereof, We Nave bsle
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
shelf Pepper aud Scrap Pictures.

Az the ADVOCATE office. The shelf
paper Is in many cOlors; the serap pic'
lures i'll endless variety. Also auto
crap albums, fancy note paper, etc,
Call and see US, over Powell & Kime's
store. Visiting cards, and Christmas
cards, besides Reward of Merit and
other cards. 1t won't cost you cent TO
call aud see our new stock, just ssf
eeived,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

VICK's Floral GUIDE. This
work Is before us, sad those who send
10 cents to JAMES WICK, Rochester,
N. Y, for IT will be disappointed.
lastead OF getting . cheap thing, as
the price would seem to indicate, they
will receive q very handsome work of
l12 pages, and pfh,,.. 5Goillu.trations
mot chesp. but elegant illustrations,
on the very bet ~ calendercd paper.
and as q eet Oft &c the whole. u
beautiful Colored Plate that is worth
twice the nriae Of the hook.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
Rislev's Witch Hazel

Cures Headache, Burns, Sprains.
Cuts, Wounds, Rheumatism, Tooth.
ache. Earache, etc. Warranted equal
to any made, at half price.
8 oz. Bottles p cent; Pint Bottles so
cents; Quarts 81.
Have your druggist order, if he has
not i'm stock. of
CHARLES i. RISLEY * CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, "a Cortlandt
St., New York City. n47 4m.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

Scrap pictures, shelf paper ma
chine made, and nete paper and en-
~elopes att he ADVOCATE Office.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

The elastic plant sprinkler. An
Indispensable article for sh0wering
plants, keeping them in Il healthy
condition, and useful in sprinkling
boquets and moistening clothes. Cal
and asee sample at TIE ADVOCATE
Office.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

To cash OH ludgn Il W.. Lock Haven 2l0 II
Sig5ii 0i
To balance due treasurer .,,,,.,........,, IA 81
S50GSS 10
BY com'rr recpt for co. 9rd's kdmd,,, 4i9la "a
BY county bond redepmed' .......,,.... l,slp 70
gv interest paid on aaiinty bonds, 20ta 60
~ reiupdirs orders Fe!leemed...,.,rr. lIs ~
~ eHoneration orders reuecmea..... 30 w
liy tax and costs on lands sold Go. 2D9 VI
Of Biz Level state roppd ......''''...... 252 OG
By treas. com. on anTt received. .....,. 90 ~
jy treas, vgll an ul.i' I disLursed..... O67 30
sjOGSs 10
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
. ',slG II
ASSETS.


To amt tax on unseated lands SUBJ
jcct to com. and cNOncratiop -.... 1850 l5
To amount OftaN due from collectors
subject to commission and eSun'n.. 0333 4G
To amount du" fr. iienZinger town
ship for support of lunatcs at
DiXmont Hospital. ........ 49l Oj
Toamount due from Fox township
for support of lunatics ut biXmont =
Hospital I'D ~
To amount due for support of Ellen
Quinn ut piXmont Hospital. ....... 26f 81
To amt due from Jacob MctauiCN,
cN-treasurcr. for county tax reed
and not credited ......................... loo g.
To judgment note against J. l.. and
j. L. BOnhanl......... .................. Al -
..j.tj5 II
To cNcess of q ON 10
Si6,3Gl 81
LIND1IITIES.
BY county bond outstanding .......... IS (SE0 20
HN county orders outstanding. ........ .fli bG
Py amt du" piNmOnt lloSpital....... $40 GG
by STATE t1N due Tor lSSu...... ...... . 7l5Gi
by balance due ID. {. oyster for 1850 I29 ~
SAG, 96l Il
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

Mchdet B,uuner, Esq, Treasurer Of
Ek county, IN account tOith said
County for tic gear ending January
g 1881
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

d. G. oyster, ESq., High Sheriff Of
Eik County, IN account aUith sad
County Jor Meycar ending January
9, 1881.
70 co order to bal last setlemt 40 S6
fines and costs collected in
criminal cases 09s
Jury fees collected in civil
eases 2so0
" orders for boarding prisoners COS IL
error in last settlement 10 48
cash paid for washing for
prisoners 80 sc
"balance due the sheriff 429 50
Sl736 80
BY bal due at last settlement 4l0 SO
prisoners Cos IL
"jail account for washing for
prisoners S2 ou
serving jurors for May, Sept.
aud Nov. terms, 1880, aud for
Jan. term, 1881, e Sl.00 400 90
costs in cases wherein Co. is
,plH aeo
two days filling jury wheel 500
" fees in criminal eases 10 ~
a. fees on commitments II so
drawing four juries in 1880 4 10
pub. election proclanlations 10
SI736 80
We, the undersigned auditors of
Elk county for the year 1881, having
met at the commissioners office in
Ridgway, in said county, on the first
Monday in January, a. ID. 1881, being
the third day OF the month, for the
purpose of auditing, settling and adj
justlng the accounts of the several
county officers, we adjourned TO
Tuesday Jan. 4, y. ID. 1881, at which
time we proceeded to audit settle and
adjust the accounts OF heseveral coun-
ty officers, as set forth in this our re-
port.
Daniel & Oyster, Esq, high sheriff
of said county, was present in person,
and presented his account.
Alter carefully examining. audit
ing, settling and adjusting his ac-
counts, we found them 10 be correct,
as set forth in the foregoing state
nent.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands the oath day Of
JanuaIy, A. ID. 1881.
J. }. TAYLOR, )Co .,a;.a
CHAS. MILLER, W. A""'''fs
Attcst-THoMAs j. BURKE, Clerk
nc NONUttSStUNt|SO ~ tHt hUNc, (ttuD-
tUuy un6 st. WCtlyS state Road an
account with TIE Funds Of said
ROud from last settlement to the 3l..t
day Of May, Il. ID. 1880.
| TO bal due at last settlement 2s47 %
amt reed from CO treas ll99 80
$lO4G SO
BY cash pd J. Il. F. Hall for
| a, %
ship 1895 80
amt pd Gen. Thos. l. Kane 81 As
" cash pd }. l. Brown IN bond 3U4 As
"amt pd ". IL. O,terhout on
bond No %, ltidgway twp 595 I2
cash paid on G. ID. Messen-
gers orders All 60
cash pl Hidgway township ll2 %
cash pd Benzinger township oi5 90
SlG46 IS
We, the undersigned, auditors OF
Elk county tor the year 1881, having
met at the commissioners office, in
Ridgway, in said county, on the first
Monday in January, "A. ID. 1881, lie,
| ing the third day OF the month, We
adjourned To Tuesday, January 4tn,
| 1881, at which time We proceeded
with the settlement, and do hereby
GETTY that we have carefully eX-
aniincd, audited, settled and adjusted
the accounts of the commissioners of
the Kane, Ridgway and st. Mary
State road, aud found them correct, as
set forth in the foregoing report.
| In witness whereof, we have hero :
unto set our hands the 24tn day OF
January, a. ID. 1881.
CHAs. MiLLi;R, Co. Auditors,
Attest-THOMAs J. BURKE. Clerk.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
STATE ROAD FUNDS.

STATE KoA
TO amt tax reed from unseated
lands situate in Jones twp 34l5 AZ
amt tax reed from unseatcd
lands situate in Ridgway twp 2944 "a
5000 Il
BY bal due treasr at last setlnt 1877 80
refnding ord rdmd Jones twp II VA
retnding ord rdmd, ,Benzinger
township 40
" retnding ord rdmd, Ridgway
tow --hip az IL
hund No 81 ramd, Ridgsay
twp 'unds l2S! 80
int. at lM on above bond As -
twn s,nIs l4ls 50
in,e .eSt paid on above bond lib 81
funds 6I3 %
int,ro,t paid on shove bond 81 80
bono No 4 Fdmd, Jones twp
hrnr. 100 90
intsi..t paid on above bond 81 80
recpt of treas, J. q. Hall 1872 80
com on amount received Il; ~
com on am cunt disbursed ia l3
Sj94S &?
balance due fund 4l2 "a
$63G0 Al
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

to set our hands this 25th DAY or
January, A. Il. 1881.
J. ]. TAYLOR, loo. Auditors,
CHAS. M1LI.ER. w 49," %
Attest-THoMrAs ], Burke, CieTk.
The Commissioners Of Hk CoTnfy ~
account Vith said County for seTvi-
ces rendered during fhe yeR d. ID.
1885,
Michaei Hpidert, Es9.
To county Qgders received SSl w
om-rr
Sss1 90
BY 127 days services q 81 asl %
r~r-~-
saSl 90
George Reuscher, Esq.
TO county orders received eae 90
5000 %
By l33 days services G. So 800 90
ss99 20
". II. Qsterhout, Esq.
To county orders received 400
wv,
$25S 90
BY sc days' services @ So 25s 20
-
1888 90
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
AUDITORs' SETTLEMENT.

Receipts and Expenditures Of EM
County for the Year Ending Dec. 81 (,
1ISu-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

bonds......o........ .......... 1908 60
To amount received from taxes on De-.
unsented ndt.................~..."....N ~ oil AD
To am Z received from sale of county
lands. ll337i
To RDit reed rom taN collectors ..... g33 "a
To nn't reed from lahdS redeemed. 32l 80
To amt reed from seated lands........ 9l 50
TO am reed from Fox township
poor hnds, on amt due DiNnont... go gS
To amt reed from Bensingcr twp
poor funds, on amt due Dixmont.. 42S Gl
To cash rom Elk County Bank ......... g9l u
To cash from sale of surplus materials 10 ~
To cash collected ON judgments ...... 22I W
To cash on Judgment VS. Lock Haven 2l0 II
4SslSOI
To excess OF cXpenditures..."...,....... gg7 a.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

BY township treasqrer's recpts $50 90
township treasuTer's receipts Is rs
amt tax on Ids SOLD to CO g 23
com ON amt received lS AZ
com on amount disbussed II W
-
$50 80
balance due fund 80 81
1920 81
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

IEichdci Brumner. Es2., Treasurer Of
EIk county, in account Wih the
Commonwealth Of Pcnnsytcnnio for
tie gear ending Januo'W ., 1851.
To hal due at lnst settlement 50 20
amt cash reed tavern licenses 700 w
amt cash received for eating
house licenses 100 90
amt cash reed store licenses 50 W
amt tax col from retailers of
merchandise 785 so
amt tax col on billiard tables 40 90
amt tax collected from brewrs 10 90
"aint tax col from boudholders l25 IL
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
AmOunt Due from the Several COHcc-
tors Of EIE COUntY, Junun1Y 3, 1881

*i0S SO Paid since settlement.
fJO OO paid since settlement.
$3.50 20 paid since settlement.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

POOR FUND.
BENZINosR POOR FUND.
To Yn.t laa reed from ulstd Ids 1911 IL
amt tax reed from seated Ids 6 TS
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

The Commissioners Of the Kane, Ridg-
aUuy und ST. WulyS State Road IN
account Uih the Funtis Of said
Road from last settlement to the 81,
day Of May, Il. ID. 1880.
TO bal due at last settlement 2Si7 23
amt reed from CO treas 1899 80
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

RIDGwAY POOR FUND.
TO amt tax reed from unstd Ids ll04 80
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

JAY POOR FUND.
To bal due fund at last setlemt le SO
q amt tax reed from unstd Ids sO2 %
sesesl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

RIpGwAY SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.
To to due fund .t last setlmt aG6
" amt tax reed from unstd lIds 4f5 81
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03

By State Treasurcr's receipts 2Jt5 40
:" amt cash pd printers TOR pub
UshiDu mercantile aDDraismt So 90
com on amount feuglved Ill n
22u2 u
balance due Common sealth ~ "A
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-03
SCHOOL FUNDS.

BENZI NGER SCHOOL TCNn,
To amt tax reed from un-td his $3.50 35 |
amt tax received from seated
lands returned ia |
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-08-13
F FARMERS COLUMN.
10 Cure Gapes.

The London Cottage Gardener says owe
have learned to jest at gapes by making
free use of camphor. We give to a chicken
in very bad case pill the size of small
garden pea. AS soon as we see symptoms
Of gapes we give the birds water to drink
which is strongly impergnated with cam
phor, thus giving to the chickens that which
was iavorite medicine with our grand
mothers, 'comphor julep.' Tne treatment
seems to explain itself. The gapes or gap
ing is caused by the presence of small red
worms in the windpipe. No medicine can
reach them unless it does so by vapor. An
hour after the chicken has swallowed the
pill it smells of camphor. Camphor is a
strong vermifuge and the worms die"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-08-13

The prickly heads Of the teazel plant are
invaluable for raising the nap on cloth.
France devotes 5000 acres of land exclu-
slvely to its cul ltivation. French manuIac-
turers use 81 100000 worth of the prickly
heads and export 10000 tons valued at 50,
100000, yearly. Austria produces from 49,
100000 to 9s,OOO,0OO heads, while England,
BELGIUM, Poland and Crimca contribute
largely to the worlds supply. The prcsles
of the teazel have a small knob at the end
and this, mounted on an elastic stem and
set with great precision on the central spin.
die, affords little brush, SUCH it is said as
the utmost mechanical skill has never been
able to rival, at all events at the same
price.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-08-13
A LARGE PiANO FACTORY.

While il was we'll known that the Men
delssohn Piano was really a reliable and
excellent instrument, it was hardly sus-
;ected by the other manufacturers that the
demand for it had increased To such an ex
tent as to warrant the makers in erecting
the largest piano manulacory in the world
as a centennial memorial of the success Of
the instrument but such was the case, and
to day the Mendelssohn Piano Manufactory
eight stories in height, covering 7S,00o
square feet of ground, from its location on
the corner of Tenth Avenue and 57th Street
overlooks the Hudson River and the great, r
part of Manhattan Island.- Chicago Times
The large factory Of the Mendelssohn
Piano Company corner Of Fifty seventh St.,
and Tenth Avenue, is well worth a visit.
One can here witness the various and ill.,
tercsting steps in the progress of transform
ing the rough lumber and metal into high
~ finished instruments. In the sale Of these
Pianos, the Company have under taken 10
treat the people with factory prices, en-
ploying no agents. Instruments are sent
on trial, and very intelligent idea of what
they are, and what musical people think
about them, can be obtained by sending for
an illustrative and descriptive catalogue
With no expensive agents and commissions
the Company decline to give any discounts,
thinking the lowness Of their prices and the
merit of their goods will receive a liberal
recognition from Piano buyers.-MorriS
Ph2hps in Home journal, July 4, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-08-13
A Reliable Wine.

Mr., A. Speer, of New Jersey, whose Port
Grape Wine has such wide reputation and
which physicians prescribe so generslly.wss
the first in this country to introduce the art
of making wine fran the 0porto Grape,
which is now the best wine to be had, and
has become a great favorte among the most
prominent physicians Of New York and
Philadelphia, who haye visited the vine
yards aud wine cellars at Passaic. Families
and aged are benefited by it. For sale by
A. j. Durling aud C. T. Horn M. D. ,Lehigh-
ton, and Zern & Rapsher, Druggists, Weiss
port
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-08-13
Kidney Complaints

Of all descriptions are relieved at once, anc
speedily cured by Kidney Wort, 1t seem
intended by nature for the cure OF all dis
eases Of the kidneys caused by weaknes
and debility. Its great tonic powers are es
pecially directed to the removal of this elias
Of diseases. We know of persons that hav,
suffered for thirty years that have beer
permanently cured by taking Kidney Wor
short time. Try it, either liquid or dry
Sun.