davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

AN old bachelor says that giving
the ballot t. women would not
amount to anything practically, be-
cause they would keep denying they
were old enough to vote until they
got too old to take any interest in
politics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

c. Il. MoFFETr still has a few
Christmas goods though they are
going very fast
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

a BENEFIT-The immense stock
of Holiday Goods to be found AT
Hanscom's Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29
TIME T ABLE
g., m. 4 -. u. IL. R.

MINERAL POINT DIVISION
DEPART.
Passenger, through to Nilwsukce.~...... $40 a. m.
Freight through to Monroe. I2.spp y m
Mixed train through 10 Warren ........... $50 p III
Through 60 m.
AHPiVE
Passenger from Miiwaukec............ 1885 p. M.
Freight from Monroe. ............... 230 a. m
hlNeu tTpiii u. IN
Through ..... 200 y. m
The passenger connects at GAINESVILLE with train
for Chicago ria Rockford
Connections are made at calamine for Belmont
and Pattevile. and II desired passengers going
from Mineral Point have T. hours In Platteyillc
and return same day; coming from Plstteyille
have over hours in Mineral Point
Passengers going To Milwaukee have 4 hours
there and return same day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

The Primitive Methodist Church
of this city will give in connection
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

dSS.
The thermometer ranged - de-
grees above zero on Christmas day
in Mineral Point. This, according
to all the Oldest Inhabitants, beats
the previous years for mildness at
Christmas time.
MARRIED, at the residence of the
brides parents in the town Of Lin
den, Dec. 26th, 1881, by the Rev.
Chas. Irish, Mr. Andrew Robbins, of
Dodgevillc, and Miss Emma Ching,
of Linden.
BY the large number who have
returned from all directions to spend
the holidays here, one is led to de-
clare the oft repeated saying, "there
is no place like home," more truthful
than poetic.
The new M. +. church at Edmund
will be dedicated January Is, 1882.
a good speaker will be secured.
Sheds and other accommodations for
teams will be provided. Let there
be good attendance.
THE FORCE on the Darlington
Democrat were so badly used mp
with mumps last week as to make it
necessary to call in a Republican
hand.to help. Why are the poor
Democrats so troubled!
NOTHING could have suited our
taste better in the way of a Christ
mas present than what friend Sprat-
Ter rendered us-a can Of the choicest
brand of oys'ers. We enjoyed it
hugely, you may depend.
LosT.--Somewherc in the city on
Thursday, December 22d, an account
book, containing a number of valu,
able papers, bills, &c. Five dollars
reward will be paid to the finder.
J. j. iIAERrs, Drayman.
An old bachelor says that giving
the ballot to women would not
amount to anything practically, be-
cause they would keep denying they
were old enough to vote until they
got too old to take any interest in
politics.
The soft winter weather has been
bad for dealers in poultry, game and
fresh meats, as many have lost con
siderable money in the business.
With the present high prices buyers
should be careful and look out for
margins
FoR SALE.-An excellent young
horse, four years old, from the cele-
brated NAT" and as good mare
for road work as ever wore harness
Color brown bay. Has just been
worked enough to be fairly broke.
Apply at this office.
JoHS GIDDy, son of Mrs. VIM.
Giddy, of Barreltoxn settlement,
was buried on Christmas day. We
understand that it was case of con-
sumption. He was only 80 years of
age. The bereavod family have the
sympathy OF all
The small boy who owns hand
some sister of sweet IL, or there
abouts, is the luckiest chap III this
country. The sister has many young
admirers, of course, and the little
brother is made sick four or tive
times week with the oyerplus of
candy, tobacco, etc.
LosT-Somewhere' between Jas.
Spensley's and Thresher's place, on |
the Mitlin road, the first of last
week, so new fax sacks branded
Emerson u Co, Racine. The finder
will please leave the same at Pen .
hallegon's warehouse, IN Mineral .
Point, or with Z. J. Bennett, at Rev
ey, and get his reward. i
FROM present indications those
parties who are int ding to build ice
E.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

TOYS, TOYS, A fine assortment,
all new. No old truck left froN
las. year. Cheaper than ever, at
killne's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

TINS week we publish the pros.
pectus Of the Milwaukee RepubLcaa
and Ne,cS, &c which we invite the
attention of our readers. The Re
publican, although but IN infant in
years, is moving steadily to the front
ranks Of journalism. In its ample
pages may be found matter adapted
to the wants of all classes The
business man, the professional man,
the student, the farmer, the teacher,
the mechanic, the housewife, "yomg
men and maideus, old men anc chill
dren," may each and every one find
in the Rcpubiican the means and
materials for promoting their intel
lectual growth. Subscribe for il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

From our standpoint it looked to
us that Santa Claus cause was more
popular this year in Mineral Point
than any time heretofore, and the
supposition has been strengthened
by an assurance from our merchants
who dealt in holiday novelties that
this has been the best of all years.
This is one Of the many evidences
that Mineral Point still holds her
own--the leading marAet in south
western Wisconsin -notwithstand-
ing the amount of its former territory
that has become tributary to other
towns by their late railroad advant-
ages
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

OVER one hundred different styles
of christmas Cards varying in price
from two cents TO two dollars each
Mt tae Post Office Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

SOMETHING NEw--Patent hair
crimpeIs, pompadour wool aud de
calcamapie pictures at Mks CAMr-
HEIRS faucy store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-29

THE best cigars in town are those
manufactured here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
A MEXICAN iuoTf2L;

The following sketch presents marx
ed contrast between the Mexican hoteli
and those of the United States, where {
gnest might breakfast on greenbacks i
he ordered them and was willing to pay
for them:
A Mexican hotel furnishes lodgings
only. You engage your room by the
day or month, and you get your bed ant
toilet. or course we ring for ice watel
and the waiter brings us water without
ice; we ask if we can't get ice and are
told that we can if we send out Gni
buy it.
Before going to bed my chum bethink'
HIM of his physic and asks for warm wa
ter, the waiter can't get us any warn
water, because the only place to get it is
at the bathing establishment, and that j,
closed at $50.
We need a. spoon and send boy fol
one; he returns and reports that the res
taurant is closed and the cafe wouldn't
trust him with q spoon. I go down tc
the cafe, when the proprietor, o very
polite Frenchmsn, says:
Il am very sorry to give you the trou'
ble to come down stairs, am very GLAD
to lend you anything in my establish
ment, but have lived too long in this
countty to take the word of one of these
fellows for SPOON"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
A Bishops IsIcssina,

IT FAILS TO DRIVE THE OLD ADAM OUT OF
BALKY HORSE.
Salt Lake Tribune! The Saints do
not place so much dependence on the
laying on Of hands and the blessing bus
mess as they orcs did. yet hundreds of
them cling to the old relic along with
other absurdities of the church. Only q
few years ago they believed that conse-
Grated oil would cure the bites of horses,
and that the laying on of hands would
qniet the most vicious animal of kicking,
biting or baking.
One day, on Main street, an old Nor
mon had balky horse, whose antics
drew crowd of spectators. Presently
bishop made his way through the crowd
and off red ito ley on bands" for So 90.
This was the regular price for such min
istrations. and the owner of the horse at
once consented. He Blessed the animal
in the f'nks, in the legs, prayed over his
neck and passed his hands over the ami
NAL while he mumbled a jargon of myster-
ious words suited to the occasion, amid
the laughter of about hundred Gentle 8
who stood on the walk watching the pro-
ceedlngs. When lie had finished his in.
carnations to the astonishment of every
body the animal started off as docile as
an old sheep. The Saints were delight
ed, and the Gentiles omit laughing entire
ly. Still they cohcluded to watch the
horse. The beast seemed to have all the
old original sin drawn out of him. and
the owner would have paid So more will
liugly. 1t WAS changed horse. The
Gentiles began 10 disperse, disgusted
with the outcome of the affair when sud-
denly tie old plug stopped short and be-
gan TO lay back his ears. HE is recov-
ering from the effects" shouted someone,
and a moment latt the heels of the steod
began TO fahliarize themselves with the
forward works of the buggy. He buckcd
righ: square through it, and scattered
the flinders as high as the second story
windows of the business houses along
the streets, and then, with the shafts
clinging to his sides, he dashed down
the street amid the hilarity of the spec.
tators, who were glad that they had wait.
ed to see the result.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
Bro. Cnrdner,. observations.

"Doorn' my three score y'ars of life
l hav obsarved some Gurus things be-
gan Brother Gardner, as the thermome-
ter showed 9S degrees and rising. ~
hov obsarved, fur instance, dat the men
mos eonsarned bout de welfar' Of de
kentrS am dc me who do de least to pros
per her.
II bAv obsarved dat de politisbun who
sot out to save de kentry am siperally
hauled up for robbin' her.
~ hav obsarVed dat de men who seem
to hav de mos sympathy fur de poo neb.
or wait FIVE minutes to foreclose chattel
mortgage.
az bav obsnrved dat good cloze an
impudence will pass fur riches an educa-
shup.
~ hay obsarved dat brag an bluster
am better weapons dan am argument an
truf.
81 hav obsnrved dat n grand monu.
ment in graveyard doan' hide de mean
ness of ded mans relashuns.
~ hav obsarved dat charity kin make
paupers almost as fast as big confagra-
shun.
~ hav o6sarved dat while all agree
dat honesty am de hes policy. not one
man in hundred hesitates to work a
lcaden niclle of on street kyar COM
pany.
II hav obsarved many other things
equally as strange and inconsistant, an
I am prepaid to say to you: ..
"Mottoes doan' mean business.
"Maxims kin be forgotten faster dan
written.
PROMISES am wheel with one cog
gone,
Friendship will las as long as You
kin offerd to pay ten per cent per annum:
Let us now proceed to business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
SHORT RULES ron LONG COW.
FOIkT AT HOME.

Put self last.
Take little annoyapces ont of the way.
When aby good happens to any one re-
joice.
When othofs are suffering drop a word
of sympathy.
Tell of your own faults rather than
those of others.
A place for everything and everything
in its place.
Hide your o~h troubles, but watch to
help others out of theirs.
Take hold ef the knob and shut every
door behind you without slamming it.
Never interrupt any conversation, but
wait patiently your turn to speak.
Look for beauty in everything and take
a cheerful view of every event.
Carefully clean the mud and snow frrh
your boots before entering the house.
II from any cause yon feel irritable
try the harder to do little pleas n things.
Do not I, ep your good manners fol
company, hut be equally polite at hom,
and abroad.
When inclined 10 give an angry ans,
wer, press your lips together and say the
alphabet.
Always speak politely and kindly Ia
your help, ifyou would have them do tht
same to you.
When panied by an unkird word oi
act, ask ourselves, Have not done as
badly and desired foreiveness?"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
WISE SAYINGS.

Most men keep on hand n large assort-
ment of evils, while their stock OF excel.
lencies is ruinously low.
When a man is always attributing evil
motives to people you cannot help recall,
ling the adage fox to catch fox.
If you should boast that you never told
the truth perhaps you would do it at that
very moment for the first time in your
life.
The man who Is accused upjusily cnu
afford to maintain silence, but the man
who is justly accused must make as great
bother as possible in order to throw
people off the track.
1t is said that love conquers all things,
but jumping toothache that knows it,
business and strictly attends to it can fol
the time being m AXE NAH forget that ht
ever loved at all.
Venture not into the company of those
that are infected with the plague, no
though thou think thyself guarded witt
an antidote.
TO pronounce a man happy merely be-
cause be is rich, is just as absurd Ps tC
call a man healthy merely because he has
enough to eat,
No man ought TO complain if the worlt
measures him as he measures others. TC
measure one with his own yard stick msy
be hard, but it is fair.
And when we are in prosperity we are
ready to think our mountain will nevei
be brought low, so when we are in ad
versity we are ready to think our valley
will never be filled up.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
THzE COLD SHOULDER.

1t may be doubted whether any human
being has ever lived to the age of thirty
without experiencing the cold shoulder
in some form or other. Who does not
know what it is, when casually falling in
with couple of friends, TO see them
smile Significantly at each other, and then
accord him colder greeting tbah he ex,
pected or who has not heard knot of
his acquaintances chuehle with ill-con-
cealed mirth when he bas left them7 II
any one has escaped such fate, has he
never found the conversation of friend
cold and abrupt when he had hoped it
would be sympathetic and familiar? Is
there man so lucky that be has never
been made to feel that he was in the way
when paying eall2-IIave not the most
of us &C ,asiopally found that our most
interesting communications have been
responded to by n vacant Really, while
our best stories have failed to provoke a
smile2 Do no friends who once signed
themselves Yours very affectionately'
now conclude their letters with a chilling
Yours trulyr" Have nohe of the old
nicknames aud familiar expressions been
dropped, and are all the standing invita-
tions to luncheon still in force? Have We
not written affectionate and detailed epis
ties which, after long delay. have receiv
ed but cuft notes in reply, containing nc
illusions whatever to our friendly re-
marks and inquiries? Are not our tempt
ing invitations sometimes refused Will
no better excuse than regrets that thos,
whom we invited are unable to accep
| them?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

Mr.. william Seymour, If Columbia, o.,
writes al attended conrse Of lectures sew.
eral winters ago at The Ohio Medical Col.
lege Of Cianihnati, o. There was taught
that "IVoh is prominent element in the
physiral organism Of mankind Without il
life il an imp0ssibility. A vast prcceniage
oi tie diseases and premature deaths To
which the race is snhisci, Is caused, or 1T
least made possible By a Weakening ol the
body in consequence Of !atk Of Iron in the
blond.' Having suffered from ~ health,
pnor digeslian and iitihary troubles ever
since | recovered frofh typhoid fever. COM
plieated With malhrial fever, determined
To give Iron ifial. From investigation I
learned that Browns Iron Biiiers were tho
hest, aud that they did not blacken the
te tn, so concluded to make use of them.
They have aeted like a charm. never be-
lore feh 80 robust, hearty and strong"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

she made an impulsive movement to draw
it off, but changed her mind and stood
silently, yet haughtily, waiting the end.
Louis came back from the door, and
stood beside the window with drawn,
white face, longing in his heart that Ma
bel would Offer some word cf peace to
break the continued silence. Aud ere
long she spoke, bat not the words Lonis
longed for.
Il am going upstairs Louis; have
you anything further to sayf'
fro BE CONTINUED.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
The NOrSGmanS Christmas Feast
ny WALTER THoRNBuRY.

BY WALTER TH0RNBURY.
now that the brave war galloys
Are moored safe to the shore,
And the axes and the falchlons
Are put to rest once more.
We light the fire for Christmas.
And slay the fattened beast
And from each fold and garner
We Gull the Christmas Feast
Shout "Yulor'
Let the Saxons rest n season.;
They can fntten till we come;
Let them hoard their cups and coins;
That one day we'll bring home
Hang swords up, ana the bucklers;
And the roof-tree then shall shake
With the clamor Of our feasting
And the rovel that we'll make
In Yule.
Let our warriors don their armor,
And our old men feed the fire,
And heap he oak logs till the hsme
Rises, crimson pyre.
And let our maidcns' golden hair
BE bound with ribbons blue;
And every lover seek his lass
And every one be true
At Yule.
To-day Christ came a little child
To save this world Of ours
This day His angels come to bless
Our huts md senside towers
We've knelt before each holy shrine:
Rise now and 'enst AMI pass the bowl
Let every face grow bright with joy,
And every one, with heart and soul
Shout "Yule ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
GOOD RECIPES.
For preserving the comprehension

For preserving the complexlon-Tem'
perauoe.
To remove s.ains-Repentanee.
For sweetening the breath-Truth.
Easy shaving soap-Ready money.
For improving the voice Civility.
For whitening the bAnds-Hopssiy.
A bcauiiful ring-The family oircle.
To keep away motbs-Good Society.
For improving the sight-Obseryation.
The best companion to the toilet
good loving wife.
To become pr lsperous-Advertise your
business ia your home paper.
To get to heaven-Always pay tie
ptinter's bills promptly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

An umbrella Is diiI,r-nt from "A n an
in that it is only good for something when
it is used up.
AN exchange prints an article headed
'How OilIcloth is Made" We have read
It Though catefully, but have failed tn
find the INFORMATION we seek, which is
how oil. CLOTH is always made 80 ALFRED
oold2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

Mothers shoulh reiHembef 1t IA 4 most
ntrnttant duty at this season to look aitet
the health Of their lanilies aud cleanse the
malaria and Impurities from their systefns,
ana that nothing will tone up the stomach
and liver. regulate the bowels aud purify
the blood So perfectly DIS Parher's Gihgsf
ether column.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
ORGANIZATIONS.

l. Behead anus; ment, and leave q
song:
Q. Behead two, and leave tie Rtmo.
sphere.
8. Behead fruit, and leave part Of IT.
body.
4. Behead to remove the outsides, and
leaVe an auxiliary verb: N. @. NJ:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

james |. introduced the unicorn into the
English coat of arms Hl
George Elroi's grave at Highgate is kept
covered with flowers.
A sea-fshtf was an officer in the house.:
hold of Edward Ill:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

The first Scotch matyr to the Reforinationj
was brought Ia the stake in 1927; -
A wire 400 feet LONG can be made from
one grain Of silver. Such u wire is finer
than human hair.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

The sons of the Prince OF Wales are being
banqiirted at Yokohama.
Emperor Wiliiain's health is Believed to
be declining seriously.
The Herdic coaches are so popular al
Boston that 23 will be added.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
VOL. X, No 4.
Railroad Guide.
CHILA. g. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

NOVEMBER 9TH. 1881.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as foliows,-
(yIA PaRKIoMEN RAnRoADl.
For Philadelphia. at -4;3, 0.45. ll.do, n.p.. and
DIV p "' SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at .4.SO o. m.,S.a5 D. m.
WA EAST PENNA. BRAHch.l
For Re1ding and Harrisburg, 600, 9.o0 M
I2.lO 40 and JC5 p. M
For Lancasterand COlumbin, GOO, eoV am ana
430p IN
For heading, Harrisburg, and way po nts' %
o. m.
Trains FOR ALLIE NTowN leave as follows.
WA pRRKIoMtN RALnoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4O IL. m. and 100 'lao
' ''' W SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 500 II. M, al5 aud '42o
WA EAST PENNA. pRANcHl
Leave ReadiDg7 &c io.3oa. M. 2.tO s.5i.9nd o.is
Leave Harrisburg so STE and $3.50. n. M, las
leave Lancaster. t1.rj n. m I.o1 and tI.io p. m.
Lravn Co,umbia $50 n. ~. 1.l0 and $40 p. 10.
tFrom ng street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
cave Roading. $50 n. m
Leave HnIriShui =. $40 am.
Trims via "Perkiomen Route" marked thus
~ run o AMI nom Depot Ninth and q cen
straPts. L IL it,lphia, O, her trans to and from
Bload 7trpOt EcpOt
Toe a4.9 and C4b IN trnins from Allentown,
sud the Ti.3 AID b.l5 p. NJ. tram from Phlla-
dplpnla,N ia Fer Nlbmen ai' DAD, have through
cars to and IRON Phila6 elpnia.
]. E. wooTlEN.
GcTerGi Manager.
c. q HANCOCK. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket agent.
November 9th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
DIAMOND
CATARRH
REMEDY,

A Positive Cure for Catarrh of all
Kinds. IL Is instantaneous in fleet
aid Permanent III lsesult. Cures at any
sage ut Tue ul~eas' Has cured cas- SO tci rible
tlst bones came from the nose.
Er. Wv ,ry,S DininOud CaIarrh u cm-
cdy IS M Il alld casant aiiOroing IN m ed la ta
S".t"ti q prnu cure iu all ca es atari Ia,
H. nnrnzn, ts3y Fever, bronchitis.
IL u remove i'ollpus and effeCtually cure
Waelr an l'urultnt Discharges from the Head
am Throat, AMI Fuetd. Slckening Breath: per-
lerll' restore lmpat ed Smell TASTE and Hearing;
fellevt Head q c. Break up Colds in The Head;
strengthen The Voice and Eye; Purify, Regulate
ana Rend,r ,lear and Active every Organ or tile
II al aId Throat. Pr.cc, 90 cents.
Dr. Evory's DianOUd Invsgorator is
perfect mood Purifier, Appetizer and
Nerve 'fOntc. 1t kes q dtlgltfIIl, who O.
some 'r ~, which snvigoratPs Puriles
ami Strengthens the en- ire system.
For Gene al bty, Dysp psa, Bousness,
To Il Liver lndi esn n. Neuralgia and Rheu-
milic Anectton- ia ndice, Malaria, aiulency
Nan.ea, ok Ii, adacl Il Kidney Complaints,
II Is Invaluable. PIiCe, 90 cents.
Or. T'vory's Diamond Salve is n sover.
ei II cure Tor Burns, Bruises Sores OF all kinds
SalS Rheum, Tet ~, iugwUrm aud Cutaneous
Erupuons. lricc, 25 cents.
Ask your DruggIst for these remed-
les and take nO Otheri or Wall be sent
rrce on receipt otprtce.
Dc cIiptlyc Pamphlets Free.
Address IT. Evory's Diamond Remedies Co.,
p. o. Cox 3sCo. lo4 John Street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

Young, middle aged or old mon suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weak.
nesses, should send two stamps for lnree
treatise, giving successful treaiihent:
W0RLD's DIspEysARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION;
Buffalo, n. Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

Dr.. r. v. PlERcE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
SRI have advised many ladies' to ,ry
your "Favorite Prescription" and never see
it fail to do more than you edvertiee.,
Yours truly, Mrs A: NJ. RANKIN!
l4l Bales Street. indianapolis, Ind.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17
DEop.LETTER PUZZLE.
DIAMOND PUZZLE.

DIAMOND PUZZLE;
1, In Canada.
2. A gir's name
8. A kind of fossil used for ointment: !:
4. A species of treS.
g. In Africa. Cousin KITfT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-17

Prof S. B. Morsethe inventor Of the tele.
graph, was born in 1871:
Cadet Whitaker has become manager
Of a negro miostrel troupe.
The Emperor williaiii has resumed the
tr. nssction of official business.