davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03

COFFEE is said to have been first used
as drink at Alden, thence introduced
into Egypt, aid thence into Turkey. An
African traveller mentions that the coffee
tree was taken by the Jesuit missionaries
to the western coast of Africa, where it
has since become naturalized, and covers
vast spaces of waste land. 1t was intro
duced in England in the early part Of
the seventeenth century.
THE expression "humbug" is O cor
ruption of the word Hamburg, and origi-
mated In the following manner: During
a period when war prevailed on the Con-
tinent, SO many false reports were manu-
featured Mt Hamburg that at length,
when any one would signify his disbelief
of a statement, he would say: You
had that from Hamburg" which was
soon corrupted into humbug, and has
become n common expression of incre-
dulity.
THERE is little or nothing known with
certainty in regard to the invention of
glass. Some of the oldest specimens
are Egyptian, and are traced to about
800 years before Christ (by some 1890
b. O. Transparent glass is believed to
have been first used about $50 years be.
fore the Christian era The credit of the
invention was given by the ancients to
the PhDnicians. The story is familiar
one, of the Ph1nician merchants, who
rested their cooking pots on blocks of
natron (suu-carbonate of soda) and found
glass produced by the union, under heat,
of the alkali and the sand on the shore.
The first locomotive engine ever seen
in the United States was one imported
from England in the spring of 1929. 1t
was built by George Stephenson atNew-
castle-upon-Tyne. 1t was put upon ex-
hibition in the yardofE. Duncomb, Water
street, New York, on its arrival here.
The first locomotive that was used on an
American road was one brought from
England early in the summer OF 1920,
and in two or three months it was run
ming on the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company's road. The first steam loco
motive engine constructed in the United
States was built by the Messrs. Kemble,
New York city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03

combatant is unlucky enough to lose his
feet, he has small chsncs OF getting mp
again without being seriously damaged
by the heavy. soled, iron-tipped boots of
his opponent A case of this kind has
recently occurred in Lancashire, where
perhaps tho most brutal of all the brutes
in creation are found. Two young fell
lows were i'll treating a woman. A young
man. a stranger to the customs of the
natives, interiered. He was overpow-
cred, knocked down and kicked to death,
his bead being the special object Of at
tack. The worst feature OF the case is
that crowd of men who were present
took no steps to prevent the cowardly
murder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03
Worse than Prize Fighting.

Since the decline of the art of self ie-
fcnse in England it has been replaced by
more deadly ii not more brutal methods
Of settling little difficulties. Each Sec
ton of the country has its special meth
cd of fighting. In the West OF England,
where the love of wrestling still prevails,
n good deal of the old chivalrous feeling
which scoYps TO strike man when he is
down is still to I've found. In the North.
especially among the mill operatives.
such fastidiousness is not fashionable.
md if, in rough-and-tumble fight, q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03
4 Fool of n King.

II is said that the present eccert trio
King of Bavaria caused to be erected, at
an immense cost, on the roof of the roy
al palace of his capital, magnificent
garden inclosed with glass. 1t is filed
with rare tropical plants and flowers, and
contains even a tiny lake. Here, Mt
night, the ecene lit up with a soft, sub
dued brilliancv, the King will float in a
miniature gondola, and listen to the
voices Of the court singers, hidden
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03

Ell TIM anv. pwronr wrLIrAms.

In memorys hall hangs the picture,
And years of sad care are between:
IL hangs with y beautiful gliding,
And well do love II, I ~een.
IT stood on bleak country corner,
But boyhocds young heart made 1t warm:
II glowed In tho sunshine OF summer;
Twas cheerful In winter and storm.
OIL gay were the snorts Of the ncontide,
When winter winds frolicked with snow;
We laughed ut tho freaks of tue storgn-kiug,
And shouted him on, all agiow.
We dashed at hts beau ful sculpture,
Regardless Of all its array:
We plunged IN the festhery snow-drifts,
And sported the winter away
We sat on ihe old-fashioned berchcs,
Begui.ed with our pencil and riale;
We thought Of the opening future,
And dreamed Of cur msnhoods estate.
oh days Of my boyhood. bless ye,
While looking from hfes early time;
The treasures arc lingering with ms
j gathered IN hfe's busy prim.
Obi etill to that bleak country corner
Turns my heart in weariness yet,
Where, leading my gentle young sisters,
With youthful companions met.
Beast fond glance er the meadow;
Tho hills just behind 1t see;
Away In the Charm of the distance,
Old school-house, blessing on thee!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03

BEEcHRR says I'VE pray too much. I"
This explains why the average news
paper mans brooches always bag at
the knees. - Zitusviiie SUNDAY World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03

WIZ is the money you are in the
habit OF giving to the poor like newly
born babe? Because it is precious little.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-15

agsssMw rakNk g6veis sfA<ss
III fsiliWwaNf refilgk b : s~k
KfN fAsAhs 4 ~ ~ pSeissiaf A.
sam fstat sFtsasAfm . lfAhk apysts
sf'a f9ss Fssylssn8 ists ltssgi
~ NJ A. "a
Fisasgss s.ssAs ratwk fism
A8 AaNt A8R ~ tsfssensMs ftmfsx 4
Atae aeea4s eygwssaess lssgbsAAs
alNam Isn ltsse Aswis ~ sfw eyAhs
sstl t4 ap@4@sss fnsqpan~t@ efghssY tns
ssy a. AsllF essAAe hfsl mAf ~
assgTa gYFgsvsw lsfsa W. eYAW Fsts
Rwass ~ wet pssFHe \ fYaafsssH
HasAYsg
li8s h faw3 Fkss faemts ~
fk n hssess - fsmasa mnaha ssst
ksem ! 6vs m l*s ~ ans esssl
HiHNfha Fpk{a MFwf y l fasAsvf*N
y si,e 4ssafgs q FsseeA @ssgswasFNM
slssfeus saNtsaFsb sat 4ss smNe~w
aisa esassssa pgm fissks hastas lsss
ftAM8sH bas NgM4hW Yygb4s Hisigsgm
Fgs affsA : aslA4 fssassa psgNaa
llsFsss@sf@ gNsssssW flspsl2 I'm
fsesr astt fttf 1895 - v ~
psssit tsvA aFssiggsslsesam pfsssb. "A
#fif sHsh&A tsa ssisadAskss q
astssesh Fssss sg ~ sssa sssisss '
Hlhssss ssfssni esssssm~m swfw
Fssss pskfaka9H Fksak Iasa ~ nv
i AZ swsiis eaFFafalw pFFashe = gss
tlaslhiha tets Iat - ssstsli pssns ~
mI
I#gaa tspsfsaaahss f'eafNs ~
aastss llssssl 80 ~ flemsss tvstsenasa 4
Iegssa fls4gpss tskls vfeis4tl nyat =
astsag gsiloYfsls sla4sessgeh ssfss
sAeh ksfef il4i Ysaas4s - FsHaaA1
/ iiasls& stH fsehY III fsxa fsit 1874.
ssssf tlssHai isss - tphsils kssisy
itskfuA ast y sfisda siepea 4 fuysgs
ais kilaf AussHl aemata - hil<laf ts
u lAss baassIs VIZ h. nflallo tyAs
tassIss8 tat fgfssml pfesipsssmslso
/ l1Akas b. h Fahfgk .ias aasl asslaaie
sha skaAni rbms fnaotsni . plaa
sflse esatalssshe tslafslsss pmsaA ~
ftsa4gEtvs fesa# tet F8a.iila ayuia1.
f saiJsSaii lapla saka8 lissf. Iui lseiga
Fessi ~ haslaeaana usdbsfsR aeha bFs
( tfisf islh6 aafku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-15
Trzni zprayy.


Chicago dne 10 prosinee 1881
V trhu ncison k zaznamcnani pfilis
velke zm6ny Ceny zdaji So byti usti
lcn6 a a6 6asem lsolisnji, Jest 10 koliai.
nj nepatrne,
Pzoniee 6is Q prodaya Sc IN l27.
snlouyy pro ledcp IN | 2sl. dnor l.2ya,
bfczen i'3Os. Gis. 3. proddya SO "a
Il2.@ii3 zadlna s0ms6.
Kukufice sloji cen6 vyssia pevuej.
n. Ncjlepsl IN 60i,
Owes tet stoupnul. Els 2, prodiya SC
IA i5!.
ziio nejcyi mnoho tIlos,i Prodiyi
sc eis 2. IN p7A
Jvhmcn ma odbyt mnl5, els. ?. IA
i.02.
Mislo. pouzo jen dohre. nalcAA cd.
byt pro mislni spotfcbu Domaci '
kusech IN iSM2i
Vejre json zAsobe hojne. proddyi.
il W. tefstye 25a26
Dobyiek vepfoyy udrluie So IA cen5
dfivdjki, 8 7O@8 IS. Howell dobytek
prodaya se jan nasleduie: ScilepI X
yyyozu Q i0@s 90. peknY yyhrany 500
a6 20. prostfe,lni 4s5al.75. ma tcxnl
4 Sc 50a9 81. kc kfmeni J35@4 .O5t
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-15
Nu z,lar iiistolneho!

~ pfsai fiyty kaalAy na SAF dtvaslla
psa1sk6 dssiy H8s pfussie'ialtsHm y.
kaeess nsalestallel tssfseaaY
Nlsepaaa4 kastslii llnsa stvrtalr
n eteiFgsis twi i Alnlsa kafrAe ' lsfe
mteb 81 piisIsyek "a auovushldo
vAai N4rnsinliio divadia. Iesluo 40
tialith. 4yplaeeB{eh "a 80 prvni
to Iha,y sblFky ndgedent osi q iluai.
rkAha Fesl t's'ukRrku zkI#sinihu v
Omaha. Seli. sp q An,
liFassidlalni kahcelaf pFaSak6 radY
m6slske, dne II. fiIna lssi
~ lind. MalJ.
scktuiaF
Pan Alcis kafes Ilremdch odeyzdal
Iaesiliaini kancelafi rady nlt2tsk6 900
II ma dist sbffck. icl meal Ccehy v
Ainerlce se AonaIi ye prosptch ept.ne.
h0 xbidovant NArodniho dlyaiIa Y
prase. = potit6 X tnmu 6sali amsricky
dollar ccns . al. so kr. Z. N.
z tti0 napfed zaslane sunny kryji 30
die yykaxu od p Al. karesc zaslaneho,
Z lIsiopadu 1881 daiovaneho
l. sbirka sekcc ! Jcdnoty tcskych
,ypograi0, cd y u, sl0- xL25
2. zasllka p Y Brodskeho
New Yorkn 10 20
8 zisilka p. J. Rosickeho.
red. Pokroku zapadu
Omaha, Neb mino $40
100 zl zyliat1 kgiloyn.
nych zdc ncd5ioyanych 40 100
( Oh tGhol 30 iOu
q od t6h02 40 975
O. Oh cten6ho vyhofu Mar
jcdn y New Yorku'lI4 "a 7s6 n
Uhrnem s52i47 t3ilfe
V Prazc. dne 10 ilsiopadu 1881
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-15

Med iislei nsoliaml. kieus dOhfovnl.
NJ bex paiatsni, svssid o ocnne Ora
Augusta Ksnlga hsmhurskfeh ro.llnyeh
kkh. nale1iuir jmens na2ich nj fslnfi
tish olsanh . ra1nfch tAsti kcsnA Rev
pkier Rrbbargrr. ftiliei Pio Mono No.
ieie. Mac1n. Ga. syslovaic - Male
town. Dra Augusta Konlea hAimhaF.
kspky jsoa v{boFnS anf jinfm.
J.ml son y cdporutil posloafily W
sefnf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-15

tH fssesFs wtmss - ~ sFe<pv sss
tms sf@Mf fsssN s@tta*fl tfsaf s&~ ttsss
@s sfAmwssl s*ffststs tsxf< xfsksss<s<~
sMrattia - e<ews* y~s'az~sI ss*Hx& 4
itfs m*ws - = n afVe7kfsaf t*a fRses
sesss mfs@ fssss - " n sss*~<tsv ~ ~
~ wass s@srstes axsssstt 1s<we s~&s
sasss Hvsssss y etssa Fsst fsstyssAHs
80 " Etsbsfsf ~ fg~a Asss fstk<* t~s
NAss xsfsm fAesl~s ~ stg* s&<Stfs ~
sts safs siAs tssss@0 vi - N<sss a
nae Nfeasw
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-15

Ixn0 -t,ssj" iid1
NJ ~ = yssss ssw ssis ~
II fa4H ~ F*ft *@4F
s..s.. J.. .ss... &C. .Esss.sss. 's's se~essri
Fts4 $50 va stssft
~ ~ sesk - iit -
assgs lsh sssA ~ @em
20 sFas ffss ss@sF4. aaasp8i
y A ssssf - ~ asse wsH
ksgf VI ~ - y ssssfgtte afxss5
AfF - sAssif " ~ fss#sess
HssAa sseses,4Aaa ia ~ ist.
NssAF sfl# is4siAl ses#Fes
ssrfn PC ssI. l''s'
Easee, ittyiDueria. III spmah
MAX MAYER A HRO.
ssfai tsssassFsf
sawhaaatei ssaeH~fes a&stseIfehs
MAX MAYER n co.
4sfa8 sesesfstsss sAssss@
as@issAy. afms.@i. siisllsem si<.
Ittft. yatHs ssHHAsak
ssa@e
Nn-ny Lrnns.
WswMs 8saAs ssssse. ssssns s4ams sse< !
sswf asa@stsss Bsst&ta asisses&H mssaa
fNsssM
fHEpEHIik iIttksffly
ga 8ssae msss gsesssa n Isasss
OMAHA, NkB.
IA - DTn N Gv
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-15

Uhrnem s52i47 t3il.ts
Y Prazc. dne 10 llsiopadu 1881
DR.. Maly. sekrctaf
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-29

gress for admission to the sisterhood

gress for admission to the sisterhood
of States.
Gov. Newell concluded an elo-
quent address of As minutes by few
appropriate remarks on the subject
of annexation of northern Idaho to
Washington, in the course of which
he expressed himself and the people
of Washington as being ready to re-
ceive US with open arms into the low
ing sisterhood of states.
Gov. Newell is about so years of
age, of fine physiqe and military ap-
pearance; he has lived all his life in
the Atlantic states, has been a repre-
sentative in Congress and governor
of New Jersey. He has long been
possessed of desire to journey to
the land of the setting. sun, and his
appointment by ex-president Hayes
to his present position afforded him
the opportunity, of which he has
availed himself literally. The man.
ner in which he has assimilated him
self with the ideas of our western
people and his enthusiasm on behalf
of our new country is phenomenal
for New Englander, and we hope
that on his next visit to Lewiston we
shall be able to greet him as our own
governor-the governor of a great
state bearing the honored name of
Washington.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-29
BRUIy GIVES BATTLE.

Last Sunday night VIM. Boring,
who lives near Damascus, hearing his
dog barking, as if baying some ami
NAL some distance from his house, in
the woods, and not wishing it to stay
out all night, being good animal,
went to the scene to investigate the
cause. He took his rifle along and
found the dog had treed bear. Ow-
ing to the thickness of the foliage and
the shades of the night, he could only
see the animals ears and he shot at
at it by guess-work. 1t was not a
good guess because bruin began to
come down out of that tree hand over
fist, and when about twenty feet from
the ground Boring fired again, wound
ing it considerably. AS soon as it
reached the ground the dog went for
II and the hunter climbed over the
the thick fallen timber, loading as he
went to help his faithful animal, but
came to the bear much sooner than he
expected and before he could retreat
received blow from the brute that
tore one leg of his pants entirely of,
and bruised him severely. The dog
then came between them and gave
him q chance to complete loading his
gun, but he was too near to shoot and
was compelled to grasp a broken limb
and strike it a heavy blow on the head
so to give him an opportunity to move
off little, which he did. He then
succeeded in killing it by a shot
through the head. Mr.. Boring was
too tired to take home any other tro-
ply than paw, which is a very large
one. He is bruised great deal and
the warm fight will incapacitate him
from work for several days.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-29

The rate which our National debt is
being paid off 10 without parallel In
the financial history Of nations. The
debt statement for August shows q
decrease Of SIS, ,O00, 900, or one-half mill
lion day. Following close on this
dom will call in $aO,0OO,OO0 Of the 81
per cent bonds so recently issued, and
which it was thought would not be
made for several yearsyet. The faith.
full collection Of the revenue, coupled
with the great economy practiced by
the Administration, is witnessed In
the large surplus that is accumuiating
be returned to the channels of circu-
lation by calling In the bonds. But
even better thlngs are promised us un-
der the continuance of Republican
rule. It IL thought that 81, 100000 o.
The dsbt viii b paid eftin September.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-29

Mail and telegraph daily brings us
word that men are falling dead in the
streets of eastern cities, also in Europe,
by sunstroke. The heat has been in
tense east of the Rocky mountains and
fatal in many instances. 1t is consid-
erably warmer in the valley than at
Astoria, but anywhere the climate of
Oregon is cool and pleasant compared
with what we hear Of other parts OF
the country. We have often said
that the very worst weather we have
here is preferable to the very best they
enjoy over on the other side. We
have no occasion to qualify the re-
mark. One peculiarity OF this climate,
which greatly increases health and
comfort, Is that when evening comes,
after the warmest days, the air Is cool
and delicious and sleep IL sound and
refreshing. This climate, withits I'm.
munity from all extremes Of heat and
cold, is scarcely equalled on the face
of the earth.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-29
NUMBER 6.


Nearly everybody knows all about
this important part of culinary ex-
perience, but as there may be some
who do not, we copy from an ex-
change the following suggestions for
canning and preserving fruits and
vegetables, which have been care
fully tested by experience and ap-
proved as simple and reliable:
If the fruits be fresh and healthy
when put up they may safely be re-
lied on to keep in their natural con-
dition long time, and almost as
fresh as when first gathered. An
important part of the success in pre-
serving and canning fruit consists in
selecting that which is fresh, sound
and healthy. This done, secure good
tin cans, or, if you can, get glass jars
and bottles, and when filled be sure
that the air is entirely expelled and
that they are perfectly sealed or sold
cred. Glass jars are to be preferred
at all times to tin cans. Be careful
to preserve the fruits as nearly whole
and unbroken in the process as pos
sible. Fruit and vegetables will al.
ways keep better i fresh and un-
broken than if bruised. The rules
for preserving fruits are simple and
few, and can be successfully observed
by anyone. There need be no fail
ure if reasonable care and attention
are exercised. There are two ways
of expelling the air from jars or cans,
either of which will answer. The
first is to heat the fruit, and the other
to pour hot fruit into them, which
itself will expel the air. The first
method is usually preferred. 1t pre-
serves the form and beauty of the
fruit, which is likely to become bro
ken and bruised by pouring it hot,
into the jars. Great care should be
taken in canning all small fruit, to do
so without breaking or bruising
them. When broken the juice es-
capes and prevents clear syrup.
Too much cooking has the same ef-
feet.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-29

IT. Kingsbury, one of the engi-
neers who, for some months, has been
engaged upon the surveys Of the Cas-
cade division, has been ordered to
Montana, and has departed via Yaki-
ma City. He states that of the numer-
Gus routes surveyed over the mount
aims there is not the slightest doubt
as to the practibility of either. It 10
only a question of economy as has been
the different routes. No less than fivo
different passes have been surveyed
since the discovery of the Sheets Pass
last fall. They all lie to the north OF
this pass and between ii and the Sno-
qualmie. They are known by engi-
neers by numbers from one to i've.
Between the the Sheets Pass and No.
5 trails have been made along the side
of the ridge between the waters OF tho
Sound and Yakimaa Passes Nos. l and
present less distractions than all the
others, and he thinks the choice when
made will narrow to these two. The
approaches to the passes on this side
are easy. 1t is the descent In the
Sound which has given them the
greatest difficulty. Pass No. 8 will re-
quire q tunnel 5000 feet by one APP
proach, and by another q tunnel OF
II, 900 feet. Four parties are still en-
gagged upon the surveys in the mount
aims, one Of which is now in the Sno-
qualmie. Mr.. Kingsbury does not
think very well Of the Snoqualmte
pass, he says 1t will be an expensive
route, and liable to slides in the win
ter. Passes Nos. and 3 are not open
to these objections and hence his optn.
ion that the choice will probably tall
upon one OF the two named.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-29

The Henry Willard, the new steam.
boat built by the N. P. Co. at Steam.
boat Landing, Lake Pen d'Oreille 80
launched on the 18th ult The ~.
lard 10 $50 feet long, q foot beam, .
foot amidships, and IL = handsoms
craft. She has two high pressure en-.
gines, S foot stroke, IL inch bore, and
will carry 100 pounds Of steam. The
Willard will be used by the n. p. Co.
"a freight and passenger steameri
and will carry 200 tons. She has II
.taterooms for passengers. The vt~
lard will travel at the rate Of Is miles
per hour. Capt. Pease will be In conn
mand.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-29

An awkward waiter, handing .
plate to q gentleman, spilled some of
the gravy upon his clothes. and im-
mediateiy cried out: Take eAFo,
air!,. "Why, you rascal" sxeln1u4
the gentleman, who thought ~ -
suffered enough from the lsllowsanae.
llgsnce, 'Ass you going 70 - y
again,v
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-29
Portland stage Limo.
snnoun =. smEFu. Psspsassss

Daily stages leave Pacific hotel 8 r. =.
eharp; sotufuIng, leaxe the OceldaetA1 Aoeel
q Rortlaad q p \. On eunlayc Ioave ~
eloo hotsl q 10 4. -; setasaln(, toaZe lesss
n M =. H.; pstusnlag, leavee rusoaoo1 u
~ >. 4. opoelal atteaeioa poN - e1gyylog
SSohaGos 81 0lllsG ee6ssA vssA - soos
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-15
The Power OF Ihe Press.

In nn way is the power Of the press more
surely shown than IN the universal knowl.
edge that has in less than year, been dit
fused throughout fifty millions of people OF
the wonderful curative properties of that
splendid remedy Kidney Wort. Aud the
people from the Atlantic To the Pacific have
shown their intelligence and their knnwl-
elge Of what is in the papers, 10y already
making Kidney Wort their household rem
edy for all diseases of the kidneys, liver aud
bowels.-Hegaid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-15
To Patt nt-NO Paw.
PATIENTS

ob'ainea for Inventors in the United States
Cannda and Europe. at reduced rates. With
our principal ofllee located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Once, We are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and de-
Snatch and a. loss cost than other patent az
tornoys who are at q distance from Wash.
ing Ton, and who have, therefore, to employ
associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to IA
tenuhilt,y, free Of charge, and all who are
interested IN new inventions aud uatents are
Invited to send for a copy Of our ',iulde for
obtaining PBtunts," which is sent free 10
any address, and contaias COM leto instruc,
tions how 10 obtain patents and other vaIua.
hle matter. We refer TO the @ erinHn. Amer.
lean National Bank, Washington, d. @. the
Royal Swedish. Norwegian aud Da, ish Iaga.
lions, al Washington; Hon. Jos Casey. late
Chiei Justice u. ) Court OF Clailns; To the
Omeals OF the u. 5 Patent q gice and TO
Senators aud MemJers Of Congress FROM
every state.
Address: LOUIS BIGGER n co, So
icltors OF Patents and ATTORNEYS at Law, Le-
hroh Bnildlng, WAsulSeTlN, u. -.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-15

A winter wrap-a snow ball in the eye.
Envy shoots at others and wounds itself.
The saddled- horse knows enough arith-
metic to carry one.
Mans humanity b. man makes him think
"sll the world skin"
Vice has one thing to commend it-it
usually kills the vicious.
The Garfield Banner is the latest news
paper venture in Colorado.
Stolen kisses are Yalueless, because one
cannot get away with the goods.
II a young man wishes 10 be candid with
his sweetheart he viii not give her iaay.
"salt and batry," is the way a country
squire spelled a charge brought before him.
An adsgs knocked sky Nighttime is
money, but Il doesn't 60 into circulation
again after Il is once passed.
my rc-specks to you" as the iiy said 10
the druggist who had just completed the
cisanius Of The show window.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-15
TlstN EIss WILL READ AND
IHEEH ,HahES.

When our most experienced Gnd practi-
nj rhysieians widely endorse and recon
inepd medicine knowing From the ingreli.
euls used ii must have IA excellent general
EFFECT IN the hnman system. ard be true
strengtbener Of every organ Of life, and re-.
coFnissd ns Nature.'s best assistant in curing
dyepspsia, redif tlipn. general debility ,ner-
FHnF prosirstinr want of vitality eonvale
scence, levess, tfl|lnic chils and fever i,dumb
pgne, icn,alo DIS +ses. hrokeu.down eonsti-
iniirns. m heath, weakness. debility, i'm
perfect action Of the Organs Of lie aud health
etc, All (which make life miserable: i,.n
Indeed should She newspaper press Of the
rouutry call she attention o. suffer ng hu-
nitnily 10 so meritorions compound. We
refer n BpiTn's Iron Bitlers a remedy hav-
ing the !areest sale in the East nf an, med
ifipe ever invented, siaplv bcrause il has
npe merit and gives permanent rel ef-
Lrali