davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
IMPROVE YoUn rInE. !

Improve your time, boys. Modern
literature is tull Of instances OF men
who have made fame and fortune BY
simply improving their time. Genius
amounts to nothing, common sense il
not even necessary; ifyou improve the
flying moments, you are solid. We have
the record of man who wrote many
volumed treatise on some branch Of the
law while his wife trimmed his corns.
Howe, the inventor Of the sewing ma
chine, was carpenter, and when he
mashed a finger by miscue Of his ham,
mer, and had to stop to whistle and
swear, be always let in to thinking like
runaway mule team going down hill
and the sewing machine was the result.
Calico used to keep a poultry yard, and
he invented the telescope while trim
ming the wings Of his chickens to keep
them from flying over the fence. Cle-
opatra, the inventor Of the hustle, did
her hard thinking while the cook was
turning the flap jacks in the morning.
Horace Greeley used to edit the Tribune
while pulling on his boots in the morn
ing. Napoleon did nearly all his fight
ing while picking his teeth after dinner.
George Washington never told lie, be-
cause he didn't improve his time; ifhe
had, he might have accomplished as
much as Eli Perkins. AS it is, lie never
amounted to anything but the father of
his country.
Improve your time. Genius, talent
and common sense amount to nothing.
Improve your time-there you catch
the animal by the tail. If you muster
up brains enough to black pair Of boots
conclude you will be a lawyer. Im-
prove your time; keep knocking away;
the poor houses can be enlarged. If
you haven't strength of mind enough to
pull an old hen off the nest, just set
your head that you will be an editor,
and 60 straight on and improve your
time; you'll succeed. You may never
be eminent in your profession, but you
cannot fail to make a fortune. Editors
all get rich, and live in brown stone
fronts, and kick up their heels in the
bright green pastures Of luxury.
Itdon't require talent to succeed, you
only want to collar the golden moments
as they 50 slouching by. If you have
a natural talent for making shoes, con-
clude that you have call to preach
if you know You have a genius for
blacksmithing, just say you will inn
prove your time and be a sixteenth-rate
petti-fogger. That's the way to kill
time and fill poor houses; besides, it is
just the stuff that our goody-goody iu-
venile literature teaches us.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Regulates the
Bowels.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
STOLEN.
$40 REWAR
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE--RARE CHANCE-Al Garden.
i in good running order, containing arpents
Of land. New House, Stables Good Well etc.
Situated on Continuation Of North Boulevard,
Square %. Apply to j. COMBOUZOU. on the
premises OF at the CAPIToLrAN Office. apr3O.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

A writer in the evening Post describes
at some length the old dueling ground
ct Weehawken. PEARS Ago when the
dueling code was resorted to much
more frequently than at present, as the
law that should SETTLE many personal
difficulties, Weehawken was famous ell
over the world. Luckily tho dueling
code is a fossil about New York, and
Weehawken itself is now studied as one
Of the fossil remains Of 8 dark page in
our history. The most noted Of the du-
els that have been fought in Weehawken
was that between Hamilton and Burr,
July tlth, 1904. 4 stone IL religiously
preserved in the town, on which is in
scribed, ION this spot fell July 18th,
1904, Major General Alexander Hamil-
ton,' and a minor inscription informs
the public that the monument was erec-
ted by the st. Andrews Society of the
State of New York. American enter
prise has Clipped the stone, and many
Of the letters are obliterated. Few mon
uments in America accessible to the van
dalism ofrelic hunters have escaped sim
liar DETACHMENT.
Next to the Hamilton Burr the most
noted duels that have occurred at Wee
hawken are the following: The duel be-
tween Aaron Burr and John B. Church,
fought September I'd, 1899, is the first
Of which there is any record. Church
was Alexander Hamilton's brother-in-
law. The quarrel grew out Of charges
by Church against Burr as legislator.
Shots were exchanged when Church, iu-
duced by his seconds, offered an apology
which Burr accepted.
The next duel was between q young
lawyer named Eacker, one Of Burr's re-
tainers, and young man named Price.
Three shots were fired, when Price de-
clared himself satisfied. He remarked
that Eacker twas such o lath Of fellow
that he might shoot all day to no pur-
pose." The next day Philip Hamilton,
eldest son of Alexander Hamilton, took
up the quarrel, challenged Eacker and
was fatally shot through the body.
Eacker was unharmed. The quarrel
originated in a theatre, and Hamilton
and Price are said to have been the ag-
gressors.
On July 3lst, 1902, the Swartwout-
Clinton duel took place. Five shots
were exchanged, and Swartwout receiv-
ed two wounds in the leg. Clinton re-
marked ri don't want to hurt Swart-
won't but wish / had the principal
here"
November 2lst, 1903, Richard Riker
and Robert Swartwout fought duel
there. Riker was injured in the leg.
July sth, 1915, was fought the Cow
erneur-Maxwell duel, in which Gouver-
neur was killed.
In 1916, Green killed Price in duel.
In 1919, the bloodless duel between
Commodore Perry and Captain John
Heath was fought.
The last duel at Weehawken occur
red September 2Sth, ls45. The pistols
were loaded with cork. The farce was
an indication of the healthy change in
public sentiment that had occurred in
regard to the barbarous custom of duel
ling.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Boston Transcript: William Shaks-
peare lives and practices music in Lon
don. Another bearing the family name
is Mayor of New Orleans, and now a
third has turned up at Philadelphia,
where, very appropriately, he appeared
as counsel il theatrical suit at law,
and won his case.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

"Who was Bocardo ~ asks an ex-
change. If we we're toventure an opin-
ion. we should say he was old Bocardos
con, though you can't always tell.--Ner-
riesown Herald.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
At Bea1,9!

SARDINES. Quarter boxes, new catch.
BONED TURKEY. L and 2 ID tin cans.
GREEN PEAS. 9 ID cans, 1881
GREEN CORN. g 10 cans, Choice.
OLIVES. Plain and Stuffed Choicest.
PICKLES. Best English Chow Chow.
EGG PLUMS. New Packing, Choice.
GREEN CAGES. New Packing, Choice.
ASPARAGUS. Fancy and Choice.
PINE APPLE. g 10 Cans, Sliced.
PINE APPLE..3 10 Cans, Whole.
ALMONDS. Fresh Stock, Choice.
RAISINS..
CHEESE. Fancy York State
MACARONI. Finest Imported
TEA. Black and Green. Best,
0AT MEAL. Fresh and Choice.
CRACKED WHEAT. Fresh and Choice.
CHOCOLATE. Bakers German Sweet
COCOA. Finest English, pounds.
MILK. Eagle, Crown and Diamond.
CREAM TARTAR. Fine Ground.
BAKING POWDERS. Horsford' & and Royal.
WHITE BEANS. Fine New Crop,
DRIED PEACHES. New Crop, Peeled,
YEAST CAKES. Twin Brothers.
just received per steamers Natchez and Lee,
and for sale by JOSHUA BEAI..
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

81, p : "a ~ 3l'F u 4 81 Z
,..44 5 s',-. ~ ~. j Z 81 .ass. ~ h
'...s.'.s ,s s.s ..s.11 ~ ,...v ~ 8 'ne
peuple 3. .'ns on''so o'.ses
.,... = ..s ~. 80 ]. ss'.'.'s NV. ,' IT,
80 ~ : 8 !. Z.
es'. !, !. -. .7 s. y 8 !, '.o.1 8 ns I0
-. !. .'y,, y.r. - ,..' !. -,
ys, '1s''' !, - 'o.s.. s''1 ~ -
- oIusk % make = PopuisT and sue
cessfnl, II is desirable, and will be
necessary, for the citizens of the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

for all of the above machines constant
on hand.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
Osborne Reaper g. Mower

Including the SelfBind.rs.
These are premium machines, and are
believed to have no equal in the world.
GRAIN CRADLES, HAND RAKES AND
SHAKING FORKS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

Fashionable high school educa-
ton; "Old man, don't you think
it is about time you was buying
Georgian an English grammar
and a spelling book? She is
through with her French, Latin,
Greek, music, drawing, painting,
calisthenics and dancing - don't
you think it 10 about time she was
commencing her English studies.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
MARTINsBURG -INDEPENDENT.

those Statee had adopted vigorous
measures Of repression. bat he hid
not know the details OF their log
isIati0n, except 50 far AZ he has OBJ
served through the papers, the
prompt Slaughter, by order of the
commissioners, of every animal
affected with the disease.
Congress was so Impressed W tn
the magnitude of the evil, that
SONS ten or twelve years ago il
passed law prohibiting tho
further importatian of foreign cat
tie into this country. He was
| pleased TO see that the subject was
now attracting the earnest atten :
ton Of the Department of Agri-
culture, and that some measures
were under consideration by Con-
gress toarrest the evil. Still ne
did not see that any legislation by
Congress, which could only ex-
tend to foreign importation and to
commercial intercourse betwcen
tho States, could give any protec-
ton 20 our people, If the disease
shall pass our limits, or that it can
dispense with the expediency of
our own State legislation.
1t is disease incurabie by med
zeal treatment, and highly conta-
gious, and there 10 but one mode
of arrssting its progress, and that
Is by the immediate slaughter of
every animal exhibiting symp-
toms of the disease-a remedy that
can only be applied under the law
and by governmental authority.
So far, he believed, we had never
had case in West Virginia, and
with the lights which the calami-
ties of others have thrown around
this subject, it would be very easy,
by proper preventive measures. to
guard our people against its terri
BILE ravages. 1t would take many
millions of dollars to remunerate
the farmers in the northern At
lantic States for the losses they
have sustained by this cattle
plague.
There was one admonition that
he would give the farmers of Berk-
eloy, Jefferson and Morgan.
| whether mem bers of this associa-
ton or not, and which, if observ-
ed, might certainly economize, if
it did not dispense with any gov
ernmental remedy which the State
might think proper to adopt for
our protection, and that was to
purchase no cattle from any State,
or section of State, in which this
disease has been known to exist.
If we could rely upon the observ-
ance of that advice, the remedies
provided by the State might oxist
on the statute book, but would
not be required in practice
The great object to be kept in
view is to exclude the disease from
our State. If once it deposits it's
virus upon cur soil, nothing is
more difficult of eradication. Mas
sachusetts four times publicly an
nounced that it had crushed out
the plague by its atern and relent-
less measures of repression, but the
evil spirit would not down, and
the work of destruction had to be
over and over again renewed.
The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted.
| On motion of j. Nelson Wisner
it was
ResolUed, That the secretaries OF
this association do forward to the
Wheeling Register and Intelligent
Ger so much of the proceedings of
this association as relates to the
subject of pleuro pneumonia
among cattle, and that they be re-
quested to publish the same in
their papers.
On motion adjourned.
NJ. S. GRANTHAM,
Chairman.
1 \
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

A witty man can make jest. q
wise man can take one. 1t does
not take either to find out the vir-
tue of Spring Blossom in curing
disorders from impurities of the
blood. Constipation, Indigestion,
etc. Price, 80 cents; trial bottles
10 cts. For sale by +. G. Williams
& Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

Happiness and prosperity are so
indissolubly linked with good
health, that all those suffering with
Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, etc,
should try DR.. Bulls Cough Syr.
up and be cured. Price % cts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

A farmer who has tried ii speaks
in the highest praise OF gas tar for
painting wagon wheels, stating
that it tightens tires and spokes
better than anything that can be
tried.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Ticket Office,
nff1na rlvar poctoffIca.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED Ticket
Ii Agent for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, have for sale all classes Of Tickets
to any and all points. Fare as low as any,
and foe safety, business and pleasure this
is the best route Call and learn partieu
lars. II. A. RIDDLE.
sepl3I
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

Headache, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Constipation, cured at
once by DR.. METTAUR's HEAD
ACHE AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price
% cents
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

J.F. BOYD, Superintendent
CliAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
FERTILIZERS
OF THE FARMERS
Bone and Fer tiliZer Co..

These Fertilizers are OF very superior
quality, Analysing higher than any fer
tilizer for the same price on the market.
They are highly recom,nen ied for wheat,
corn, potatoes, plants and vines. The
analysis is warranted ard plainly marked
on the bags Try them and be convinced.
REPAlRlNG.-I have made arrange
ments with John Fig, Esq, for the re-
pairing OF drills, OF whatever make, under
my immediate operintendence, and any
one having drill that needs attention
can have it made to do as good, and, in
many cases, better work than it ever did,
by bringing them ia early.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
TEE ONLY ONE SAVED.

Tho following afIeotionate incident recalls
what the Rev. John Newton said about tho
presence of his pious mother's blessing, that
followed him to sea and brouch him home.
In Fehrrory 1891 ,orr;,lo cal. raroa
along Tho coos, Of rn,lanJ In an. nv
uoriIenool il ,zr.cl,sd eirh,v.ono vo,sai,
WbiIo tbo storm, woe =, -. h.,.h, ,ho
Evoni,c s,, s,or, lii s,r,.b - -,
roocl rock n rsoc o~,.H,i,o ,,ila s.oT,
opc side or ,ho Lsv sho .,nh ,so,;..
onlv her ,onm,,,. .boyo Tho r.mins
rovo,
"' '''e' '1's "ol' away 'eso"'ng "'ecS-
y" 49, 80, -, -"' o"'s '''lls , " 1a'lns 'ne
"''"' ",'s'"5 :" ''0 s"".'ns "'"s'', was
odiu.,od one mas, fan Jnsto ,ho rooso,
bearing The liG, line wont boomiuc ou, -
tho mnriar ,he other mas, ,ou5,,l oy..
eli. a.. - -,
~. a. ...,. s',".' s,r N'"" :"
so,no,t ;,,,, ,r.s ' .,,,.n,'ai,a,, ~ , w. '"-s
-. -,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
ADVICE TO LOVERS.

The experience of a student at Stuttgart
has been the cause Of a tragedy most pain
full and unnecessary. The young man fell
in love with pretty girl and his affection
being duly reciprocated he wrote repeatedly
to her parents for their consent to a mar.
riage. Receiving no answer he got out Of
patience and poisoned himself. The next
day letter came from the parents with
their consent. The young woman was So
aggravated by her lovers lack of Judgment
that she also consumed poison, aud expired
at his funeral.
The first mistake made by this young
man WAS in writing to the parents. a per-
sonal interview with the father was what
he should have sought, even though it was
likely to be ot the expense of refusal. In
the average courtship, the needy lover and
the male parent are natural enemies. The
onr with whom the young woman finally
sides is the one that will win, and in the
crd her supnort is likely 10 go TO the man
who shows the most persistent pluck. When
:
face, but writes letters instead, it implies
lack of confidence in the justice Of his cause.
il he has the courage Of his convictions, the
entire trust In the sincerity of his sweet
hearts pttachmeht. he should regard the
preliminary veto of her relative as merely q
mark Of hls allectionatc regard for his
! daughters wei area dsagreeablo formaliiy
which it is well TO get through with as soon
as possible. Then the lover has only 20
SO to work and provide himself with the
means Of independent support when, if tho
young woman is of age, and they remain of
the same mind, they oan g. and get mar
riei.
But for any man to allow himself 10 be-
lievc that bis chance Of happiness rests upon
the reply of parent. who may be imbued
with prejudice, to letter that may be full
Of nonsense, is not wise. Letters arc but
written characters, which may express, OF
disguise the writer's thoughts. But facts
arc much moro substantial, and may bo
trusted to stand wear and tear.
If the suitor has neither tho courage of
his convictions, nor confidence in the dam
sci, he is certainly in bad woy, and per
haps would do well to emigrate and try to
grow up with some young country. Poison
is not likely to make him feel better. In
deed, so far as is known, il benefits ne one
but the undertakers-Ne Fork SIN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
A nUTCaa SEIkMON.

The following admirable production, de-
livered before company of volunteer SOL
diers during the revolutionary struggle,
upon tho eve OF their going to glorious
war" was calculated to inspire them with
moro thin hurculean courage: "Mine
frients, ven Wrist you coined here you vas
poor and humble, and now, mine frients
you is prout and sassy and you has gotten
ON your unicorns, and dem Wit you like do
ings upon a hogs pock Now, mine irients
let me tell you dis-a man ish man if he
ish no pigger as my dumb. Ven Tayld
vent out to vile nit Guliah, he took noting
nit him but yon sling. Now, don't mis-
take me, mine frienls, it was not n rum
sling; no, nor a mint-vater sling no, il
was sling made Wit yon hickory sthick,
Now, ven dis Goliah seed Tavid coming, he
said, You won little seoundrel, docs you
come to vite me? viii gif you to dc birds
OF de iieldt and de peasts OF de air. Hvid,
says, 'Goliah, Guliah, de race ish not always
init de shwift, nor ish de battle nit de
strongi and a mah ish man If he ish no
pigger than my dumb so Tavid he fixed
a shtone in his sling, and drows it Goliah,
and knocks him rite in de iorheat, and
takes Goliah's sword and cuts of his head !
aud den all the purity gals off lie shindy
comes out and strewed flowers in his way,
aud sung Saul is great man for he has
kilt his thousandsi but Tavid is greater as
be, for he has kilt Goliah.'"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
OId Saw, With Ne1v pQnndIes

One good turn is as much as you can ex-
pect from a cheap silk.
What the eyes doesn't see is generally the
parting Of the back hair but even that is
to be viewed by the aid o. a couple Of mir
rors.
when wine is in, as rule, the wine-mer-
chants bill is not long in coming in too.
Never say "dye," whatever may be the
fashionable color for hair.
A bird in the hand should be held care
fully, or it may Injure itself in its struggles.
A cat may look the picture of innocence,
but for all that, you will be wise not TO leave
it alone with canary.
A nod is as good as bid with most auc-
tioueers
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
LOST.

The moonlight beams DER snowelad moor,
The sheep are in the fold;
The distant currents soothing roar
Dies on the air go cold.
little maid is piodding slow
Toward yonhumble home.
For in the drifting, gllttering snow
For food she has to roam.
so cold r. she cried. and, oh, how sad
Her gentle ccenis sound,
AS with cry, half fliut, half glad,
She sinks upon tho ground
The skies are opening In her sight
And glltterlng angels stand,
They sing Of glory, love and light,
That reign in their dear land.
She sinks into a troubled trance,
The angels DER her singing;
The moonbeams o'er her fair form dance
And on her hair are cllnglnV.
The snow falls thick upon the hill
And fast above her closes,
But yet amid the tempes; still
Her happy soul reposes.
The moons pale light falls o'er tho scene
Where is that maldcn's fo'm2
They vdlnly search where she has been
Throughout the driving storm.
All, welladay ah, welladay
She's left these hills for ever;
The angels bore her form away
Where storms will chill her never.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

An Iowa paper tells of twn lovcrs who
were permanently separated Ny the inter
position Of "c,ll cloud ui realism" Be
ing freely interpreted this means pr'bably
that they were not kiudrrd sii,is. TAe cir
Young lady Win had a very lhO head nl
hair. One evening. when her afianc.e.
siool gaziug very mqnisilivrly nt Il iu thr
midnight she said win much feeling; john
are ypu thinking that each "ne ui lhGsg
hairs Is like e,lien cord hindng you Ia
happiness? ?" ''Wrll no." no answered, me
chanieally, 81 WAS thinking what a uiee
mosquito gst they would make"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
[Mondovi, (wis.) Buiralo Co. Hcroll.l ]

Mr.. w. II, II. Amidon, one Of the first
settlers in the town of CHINATOWN, Wis,
and one of the most industrious aud hard
working men in the county, has been very
severely troubled with rheumatic pans dur
ing the past iew years, 81 much ut times,
that he WAS disabled from performing man
unl iabar. Lelrmins ni the wonderful cures
effected by the use OF 81. Jucu',s Oh he pro-
cured lew battles ani experienced imnne.
.llnie relief Many others uf oar aequiiut
aures have used il and express themselves
as highly graliiial with the relief il has af-
fnr,iei Them. This king OF medicines can
be bnught everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
SsI'ul all Played Ouf,''

is common complaint. II you feel 81, get
a package OF Kldney-Wo ort and take it and
you will at once feel ITS tonic power. 1t re-
news the healthy action of the kidneys,
buwels aud liver, and thus restores the nat.
ural life and strength Ia the weary bndy. II
ear now be- had in either dry ar hqHil lorm,
and in either way is always prumll aud
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. g. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

-..,o--7, ,.,. zen
NONEMBEN hln' 'SoV'
Trains leave eALLENTOWN as followst-
rvtA pvpr1nnrN pAtroApl
WA t4HNlVN.EN HAiL"OAD"
Fcr PntlHueiphla. nt"s;J ,o'40' iI'1V'u u'M-' "Hu
"JlJ p. III. -
U NDA1S.
For PLilauolphla at a4.eo a. m'.a..n o. NJ
WA kAsi PthNA. BhANSH',o a.. -,
1870 At ara sts 7. m
For Leucaslcr anu COIutnolai Z 90 v''Vu'n' "Eu
d.30p M
- MIA .. - . %.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
Our Puzzle Corner.
1-cRoss. WORD ENIGMA

i.-CRoss. WORD ENIGMA.
My first is in henre, but not in tnoi
My second is in penalty but not in crime
My third is in green, but not in drob;
My fourth is in grasp, but not in grab;
Ny fifth IS in bloat, but not ia swell
My sixth is in relate, but moi in tell
My whole you can easily find
IT'S n general Of ancient lime.
Max.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
ADMINISTRATIONS. ?.

!. Transpose girls name into benefit.
2. Transposc measure into part of tho
face.
3. Transpose border of land intoan ami
NAL.
4. Transrosc vessel into conjunction.
8. Transpose n garment into dsagres-
able person. TRASsIr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

II yun want a iirst-elsss newspaper
why not subscribe for the CARBON ADVOCATE,
only one dollar per snnumI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
4.-DIAMoND PUZZLE.

4.-DIAMoND PUZZLE.
!. a consonont.
q A soft cushion.
3. Pertaining to punishment,
4. A feast.
S, To discourage.
0. To allow.
Z. A consonant.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

HhN NGNFHl business now before the public.
EKHl y n Non nm mns, mnnev sicr ~
HD AIAN work for than NJ anvihug &
Sc. Capifnl ma rtQu REQ. Ma
wiz starr You 8 dap EnT upwninS naec "a
hO'ne ov t'e ND 1s;ll Us Me women BOYS
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