davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-05

!!;E WHE:!SlS%'," 4 r. hy $aet: k!;!a1ss +:
e sfe. G. O. aSa1 HSass .! HEsfies y F{istIo, ti -
s!sr. 'S lEof. Moa!sr 1'FIfs@ 1vi!s"s T. E
Ie r,[ y Hasato; ;.MH ntld ths ConstItat!9n qt the
iSas Ds1a. 0f '00a 'l0De'' by Sir D't''' f''Fe'
We have received the fourth Number Of
Mr: G!l4ersleeyH's, Afncricl,i. .1our,,uE Of
philo'tNh which has Il the following varied
fnble e e9''te1'ts: p i ."The Msapoltanns 81
Go'sEe U*to? Il '"STe repase @ Rsalstrib'iy. e aEl5,fiby
hy +. g: Aili,,sen, oi IisyesfofI Cslisse;
M impertee' @ st]a l!apsrfsc; % s11junot!ye II
National j'eaf-Atute Collc9y; rrohlen,s Of
!;nnrral S:,ntasr tirammnr," BY 9. II. Toy, Of
Harvard! University; Notes oil tho 4 gu,ile,nt
I e se{s1x u 81 asw'' SSs'b Ssr btan It ih
tho UniveTsisv I q Ginciauall: Il 4; $Notes' % ."'
tho 1s dy sgaT.d 4goss e S}s nerGs Mtte!s sscs.
lively deynted II the lltstnres and antiquities
inasaziSo Is caje tic "WassiinRton % NUM- us
ler, AMI every nrtleo In It has SOME connec-
T. wo" i i ,is,!!sa}c'! TIe s tws !stercai I
tnn.n hy Theodore T. Dwight, Librarian 6f
the Department Ut Statu, Washington, flius-
tratatl with stce!-etclbctl ,purtratE Of TruIn-
bulls Washington by Hail. n fac ,st,nIle Of
tn9n's book l'1atc. ",,,rl'e Roger Morris
",'ff Len Iv Mas9St"rs @ Is WS1"Ftsrs Ws Sa7v y sa as
With MI appendix, containing extracta Of
General Orders Issued fr0n, tile snnle. Illus
trntetl with stre) ntcliang of the building by
Hall, tlle arms OF Roger Morris, md plan
Of the ARRANGEMENT for the night Of Monday,
tom" BY Mr, Stevens. Tho "original,
Documents. are Wasilsngton's journal and
tl,lrty ?f l,ts lc,ters peyer betere published.
tngiOll. WashinEt0n's Figure. Turtratts, Epi-
the.s, E,to1les, EpLtaplts, 11caslullnrtcrKtllir-
!E tue lsnvnfuton, atMl Houses visited BY lin.
This IL III sumo respects Il remarkable nuni-
bcr nntt une that collectors of lmaicnna
Will lle sure 10 want.
-Tfe american Lt,u RcDictU for Febru-
nry cDlitnlns tho third nf n serfcs Ut articles
by Mr.. james IL. Thnyer, ''l,rdlngncId's
Ense-DccInratiois M 1'nrt Of the Rcs
Geste." Is Its title. All article D1i "Davln-
ttNl." which is uf Interest IT, Insurance. law
ycrs, Is fr0nl the pm nf StlnUll Greeh1eaf
Grnswell. $. +; )joue'ass, Es!, writes on
mt! tlle editor contributes the usual humber
uf Book Snttccs and d comprehensive review
, Of The InDlltfI.
We have received copies nf the 1Vcsterr,
lfHyaziuc fnr December ahd January. Tho
former c0,,tains MI Illustrated nrttGle OIL
Northern Co|oralu. n,d the Inter tw., H.
jl1strAaGd articles Un I.akB Forest UntvGr-
slty" n1Nl "1'l0 Nfcnn0,titcs." Otherwise
thu contents tai fer lo particular comment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

During the past five years have suffered
from Catarrh and have used without relic!
remelies prescribed by various physicians
was advised Ia try Ely's Cream Balm, am
using IL with beneficial results, ard feel con,
iident / shall be completely cured of 4 di-
sease that has seriously affected not only my
nostrils but also M eyes and hearing, W
A. DrintznghoAtr, Jr., Wholesale Tobacco,
mist. Newark, N. j., May 20. 1879. For sale
in Lehightcn, by \. j. Durling and C. Il
Horn, NJ. d.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

al think we'll hovc'an early spring" re-
marked an Oil City woman as she noticed
her husband in the act Of sitting down OF
the busiress end of carpet tack
I'm certain parts Of Germany tho Teas
antry consider it so6a luck TO meet a pig
IT isn't considered good luck in this coun
Try, that is, if it is in car nnl you want (
seat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

pD- Englshmen formerly supposed thai
American running horses were very inferior
To heirs hut daring the last two years Pa
rule, Wallenstein and other fast ones thai
were sent from this country to England. have
won hundreds of thousands ordOllars Tursuct
Americans rs the Messrs. I.orllarl. James
Gordon Bennett. sc. The Englishmen, have
investigated the reasons for the great success!
OF American horses, and fin that they nrC
kept In such fine condition by The constant use
Of NJ. Il. Roberts Horse Powder.-Sporiias
1im:s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

Mini Captain. I've important information,
Sing hcy!thc uallant cartiin that you arc,
About n very certain inclination.
OfaIl who have colds to huv Sincs' Tar
Wild f'hnrry and Hoorhound.
Kind Cnptaln.you Young lady isa'sighFng
Sing hcy!tho gallant captain that you are
This vcrv night she's hecn loudly crying,
For n 25c. bottle of S.nes' Tar
Wild Cherry and Iloarhound.
Later and moro coDpact-Tar secured =
Cold cured.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
'Thc PopuIar Demand.

So great has been the popular demand
for the celebrated remedy Kidney. Wort
that IL is having an immense sale from
Maine tn California. Some have found Il
inconvenicnt 10 prepare il from the dr,
compound. For such the proprictors nos
prepare IL in liquid f'rla. This enn be pro
cured % he druggists. II has urecisely N,
trsted 80 that the dose is much smaller
L9igen Nail
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

1t turns out that we sent our pigs to
pretty market when we sent them abroad t.
have trichinosis flung in their facas.
The other day goat licked OF $l1t
worth of revenue stamps from whiskcy bar
rels stored in a Shelbyvlle (Tnd.) distillery
Teacher -"Why did Moses's mothe,
hide him among the rcctis?" Pupil-"Be
cause she didn't want TO have him vacci
nated."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

car Every one is acquainted with tho old
nursery story about the hen tn hatchcd tho
ducks. and how one fine day they went swim.
ming in the pond near bv. and he induce.
nents she offered them to keep ont nf the
water: hut Vt may not hc generally known
that whenever poultry has anything to talk
about In these later and more enlightened
davs. their conversation always turns to the
benefits their uceics have derived from the
use Of NJ. u Robe't's Poultry Powder IS cts.
per package, ny druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

Only few days ago Gus De Smith went
10 portrait painter TO have his picture
painted. The artist asked him if he wanted
it two-thirds life size. "No," was the reply
"do you think l want to lock like was
two-tbirds dead? wantit full size, like !
was full of life"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

"What is nicer than the babies?" asks n
lady friend. Jones, who has had triplets al
his house, Gays babe is.
=" Did YOU read my last poem?" " "Yesi
it was simply perfect" "Oh, come now,
really you know nothing is perfect in this
world" "oh, yes--nonsense isl"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

"A Wisconsin farmer tied ten choice
cows to the stanchions of his barn, and the
next morning found that the floor had fall
en- from under them, leaving them sus
pended and dead.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

Ely's Cream Balm has cured me of Ca
tarrh Of several years standing. have re-
covered NY sense of taste and smell by it's
use, and eau truthiully say the Balm has no
equal as cure for this terrible disease.
Frank G. Ogden, Elizabeth, N. j., Aug. H.
ls79.-See ady't.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

-" Is there such a thing as love?" asked
a poet. We don't know; we don't know.
But we know there are people who write
poetry about il. Aud the worst Of ii is that
some Of them may go to heaven when they
die,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

Physicians from the New York Board ol
Health, have visiiei TIE Vineyards and
Wine Cellars Of Alfred speer,of New Jersey
hut twelve miles from New York city he il
known 10 be one Of the most extensive pro.
ducers and dealers in Pure Medicinal Wines
and Brandies in the United States. He
makes a superior Port, known as Speer',
Port Grape Wine, which took the highest
premium at the Centennial. It is extensive
ly prescribed by physicians as the most re-
liable Port for medicinal purposes. 1t is solt
by A. J. Durling and DR.. c. r. Horn, lie
highson, and Zorn & Rap.her, Weissport
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

Mr., John Miller, OF 81 West Fifth street,
tells US that he was cured by the use Of St.
jacobs Oil Of complicated case Of rheuma-
llsn Of sen yssrs standing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

SPECIAL ISDucEMENTs arc offered you by
the BURLINGTON RorTE. II will pay you 10
read their advertisement to he found else.
where in this issue.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
rnrcntorr nnd pntcn1oer

Should send for instructions, terms, reforcn.
ccs. SC. 20 Edison Brothers, solicitors OF Pat
cnts, Washington, u. g., who furnish the
same without charge. Edison Brothers is n
well known and successful firm uf largo eX-
perieRce, having been established in 1855.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

Women are such inconstant creatures
We heard young lady remark-ralher in
elegantly, il must be confessed that she
hate'i 'that Biggs, he is such soft cake =
Well, in less than three months she tool
the cake.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
na. Political sponkcrsdo n.

rs Political Spoakcrsdo IT,
Lecturers and Ministers do n.
Senators and congressman do II.
Jnngcs and Lawyers do it.
Actcrs and Artists do It.
Merchants and rradesmen do it.
Farmers AMI Mechanics do IL.
Yn the Forum, Counting. house Workshop
Studio, and even in tho Editors Sancium thC
universal reply to the question. "what do you
take for cuugh or cold2n is ''Slnes' Syrup o
Tar, Wild Cherry and HOarhound."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
The" Druggist. CHAs. II. BARNARD
KENDALL'S
SPAWN Cure ON Human Flesh.

Bakersfield, VT, Dec 20. 's7o
3. ]. Kendall & Gc., ,G"ns.-I wish tc adj my
testimony in favor Of your 'uYa u hle lL.deni.
KeEOafs SPAWN ,uIe" In the sDriug OF
1862 sipped OF tie ico and sprancd NY iignt
limh nj che Knee jWIt 1 IA very lame and
ut tunes sun re. tHr most eXcruciaing u IN. L
wor, bannage on 1t for over n year, rId ,iiod
lind nothing that would gi.c nc Durmau, ut
rellef VIII; II ovcrw iNel, ~ would pam me
yer much. III April, iSis. l b hgi n 10 tn NJ
Xcndali's SPAWN Cure th0uclt 1 wo III try 1t.
| used one-thitd Of a bottle. o nj experienced
re ief AZ 'nce. Tho ram left nc anu has not
troubled me alnce. 1 fee, V ~ grateful 10 you
and would recommend kend IA SpaNin Cure
20 all WHO suffer with spr.inS or rhcura ism
Yours truly. NLla. j. b. uTELL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

mOOOCan't be made by every rgent every
hOlN1AlmOntn IN The business We furnish
w ~ out those wiiiug to wors can elsi
lN earn duz m dOicrs daY night N their avn
ocTlities. haNe no roo % % explain here. Bu-.
lress pleasant and hOn,inhle Women and
bnvs ana giris DO rs wei as men. We Viii iur-
nish You n cOmp:e,c O1,n frer v q will Iear
expense OF slaitng You. PrrIcHlnts free
Write and sec, Farmers and mecuanict their
sons aud daughters. and al, ella ges in need OF
paving wOl nt hnmr, shonld wiite TO Us and
learn nv about fhp work NJ onto. A,idres-
tut y a 60 Augns'a Maine. JulVi UyI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
msscrLI.aNrous.

Can't sea itA poor sailor.
--Fowl-in- -pieccs-- Chicken hash.
"A movable fcasir Dining in hotel car.
The sphere Of women is a round Of
shopping.
When the swallows homewori 1y--
Neal time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

--"The spring will be backward, predict,
ell vennor, as he was about to apply red
hot poker to the ats nose.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

"A young lady at a ball called her beau
an Indian, because he was on her trail all
the time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

KENDALL SPAWN CURE is sure in lis
cffec,s mi IN its action rs IL does nat bhstt H.
yet 1t is penetra, a,ng aud pDwei ful 10 reach eve
nv deep seated pam o" to remove any JOBy
ephnts Cur0s e llO1s, SDiains, Swelrnes.hDy
Lameness. and all l.ninrgemenis of the uniS
or Limb, or Rh"umniism IN Man. and for Piiv
purpose for which n Lin Is used for IAN
or Beast 1t IS now known to DO the best mi.
ment for nan ever used, acting mild vet eer.
tam IN its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular walch,
We think, gives positive prCos OF its Vntue -
No remedy nns ever met with such unqualified
ucccss 10 our know .ruge Tor least as wcll MS
Nun.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bodies for e. ALL
Druggists ha, e II CT can ~ it for YOU or 1t
VIII be sent TO any Gt dress On reCe pt at irice
b, the pfOrrietOr. DR. j. ]. KENDALL &
Co. EnOsOureh Falls VT.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. jan2ym5
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

AN apoloeist for tobacco smoking holds
that the mo- men fume the less they fret.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

What musical instrument does faI
fowl representa- Corn-et.
The ssw.mill will soon be engaged in
turning out summer board
The running expenses ofpedrslrian con-
tests are said to be very large.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

1T is far better to borrow experience
chan to buy IT,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

There is great deal OF rash talk about
the mensels now.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
Apply a particle into the ear.
ELY;S OIsEAXI BALM

Apply particle Into the ear.
ELY;S OIsEAM BALM
HAVING gained an envlable local repnta-
tion. dspiacng all other preparations IN tho
vicinity ol discovery is on It's merits alone,
recognized as wonderful rnnedy wherever
known. a fair trial will convince the most
skep ical Of its curative powers. II oflectual.
~ cleanses The nasal passages OF Catarrhal
virus causing healthy secretiOns, allays In.
fiammatiun and irritation, protects the ineln-
brannl Innings of the head from additional
colds, completely heals tho sores and restores
the sense Of taste and SMELL beneficial re-
suits arc realized by n few applications n
thorough treatment rs directed viii cure t,R-
tarrh. As u household remedy for cold in the
head 1t is unequalcd The Balm il easy To
use and agreeable Sold 10y druggists at 30
cents . n receipt Of 80 cents will mail pack
aye. Send for circular with iull Information.
ELY'S CREAM BALM 90. Owcgo. N.
FoR SALE DY Al. Durlng Lehightnn, Pa,
and by Wholesale Druggists generally.
O5t. 3,So.ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
From a prominent Physician.

Washngtonviilc. o.. June II. 1880.
Or. p. KENDALL & CO.. Gents-Readng
your advertisement ~ Turf Fiel1 and Faim,
Of KenGalls SPAWN Cure. and lnvInp valu
able and speedy horse which had been lame
from spawn ephteen months sont TO You for
o bottle by eAuress, which IN six weeks remoV-
co all lnmencss and enlargement. nnd l1r7e
aphnt from nnO her horse, and both horses arc
10 ony as soInd ~ colts The ono Dott.c was
worth TO ME one hundred dollars.
Respectfully yours.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
KendaIt's SPAWN Cure.

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 18TH 1880.
DIT. D. ]. KENDALL & Co., Gents I'll have n
very fine mare that mas had bone SPAWN for
long time / trI d evtrcihing man COMO devise
to cure 1t but nll IN va Ii ond was aOCut % q We
1t up whom u frieni of mne IN this city came
to me nj iecnmm endea Kcndli'5 p vInCure,
which 1 trif d with RrniIj results, removing
that bone clear AMI clean. aud then sent 25c.
to YOU IOr Onc of yOuc illustrated Horse Books,
he ho sc and his diseases. l have tiken great
intere> Z in It ard have since sod rs cOpirs for
you TO my neienbOf end will NV nnd do what
good can bv eottnG tlem for Tiers
Yours fruiV a Nv MUTrp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

AshInnd, SchuyI. CO, Pa June 3, IsSl
DR.. D. ]. Kendall & co.. Gcn's-A ease OF
snavin that came under my ub prvaiiOn wps
entirely cured by ole bott CT your X rdalps
Spawn Ouro, ana the hoi SO so d alterwaId ds ioG
two hund, ed dol ars.
Yours truly
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-05
a nebatabIe Subject.

A woman's club discussed the ques-
ton the other day: (Which did the
most good in the world-Jane Welch
Carlyle, in herquiet homelife, OF George
Eliot, by her public works| The
question was decided Overwhelmingly
in favor of George Eliot, on the follow
ing ground: First, that the creator or
master is greater than the assistant;
second, that while there are thousands
like Mrs. Carlyle, Nine. Theirs and
Others being cited as examples, there is
only one George Eliot; third, that while
the work of George Eliot lifts all wo-
men to a higher level, at its very best,
the work Of Mrs. Carlyle only helped
to make one man great; fourth, it was
doubtful if such devotion as Mrs. Car
lyle's is good for any man, since an in
sistance on her part of greater regu-
larity in regard to his meals might have
saved him from his horrible dyspepsia,
and the consequent ill-nature and
moroseness with which he regarded
mankind and womankind in general.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-05
The Fruit. Growers Best Friend.

Many of the leading orchard pro
prietors in Northern Italy and South.
ern Germany are cultivators of the
common black ant, which insect they
hold in high esteem as the fruit-grOw.
er's best friend. They establish ant
hills in their Orchords, and leave the
police service of their fruit trees en-.
tirely to the tiny colonists, which pass
all their time in climbing up the stems
of the fruit trees, cleansing theil
bOughs and leaves of malefactors, ma
ture as well as embryotic, and decend-
ing, laden with spoils to the ground
where they comfortably consume OF
stoic away their booty. They never
meddle with sound fruit, but only in.
wade such apples, pears, and plums as
have already been penetrated by the
canker, which they remorselessly pur-
sue to its Businesses within the very
heart of the fruit. Nowhere are apple
and pear trees so free from blight and
destructive insects, as in the immediate
neighborhood of large ant hill, five OF
six years old. The favorite food of
ants would appear to be the Larvae and
pupa of those creatures which spend
the whole of their brief existences in
devouring the tender shoots and juven-
lie leaves of fruit trees.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-05
Chewing Gum.

We have it upon commonrcport that
chewing gum is Il substance well
known to the youthful part Of the
community. The qualities which it
possesses at the time it comes from the
cOnfcctioncr are all familiar to the
youngest Of us, One easily compre-
hcnds the main ingredients of candy;
but who. without being told, would
suspect that chewing-gum is often only
Il refined product of petroleum? The
time was when the fragrant spruce fur
nishcd the most common material for
the purpose. But this is no longer the
case. The reader, familiar with the
processes of refining coal oil, is aware
that the thick, brown liquid which
comes from the earth, ut one stage of
its manufacture, is strained through
heavy linen cloths. The residuum left
after this operation, is Il dirty, brown
ish-yellow wax that smells abominably.
That mpromising substance, melted,
bleached, deodorized and prepared for
commerce, appears in masses that
weighs about one hundred pounds,
resembling oblOng blocks Of clouded
ice. 1t has no Odor and no taste, ex-
cept what belongs to any wax in its
purest state. 1t may be used for many
purposes, but it is not necessary to
describe them now. The manufactur-
er of chewing-gum purchases these
blocks ready made to his hand, and at
once melts them down. To two hun
dred pounds of wax he adds about
thirty pounds of sugar, and gives the
mixture a flavor by the use of some
essential oil, such as lemon or vanilla,
and perhape adds some coloring matter.
The melted mass is poured out upon a
clean marble slab, and cut in the vari-
GUS shapes known to masticators.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-05
A New Paper-Making Material.

A new paper-making material, which
may become an important product, is
the Esparto or Melic grass. (Molinia
Cerulia). The supplies Of it hereto
fore found in the market have come
from Morocco; but the plant grows
naturally everywhere in Ireland, on wet
heaths and boggy pastures. These
lands are at present of no practical
agricultural value, but planted in this
grass would yield, it is estimated, not
less than $40 an acre. The paper made
from the grass is of good quality, and
is used by the London Times, and, to
some extent, 1t is said, in the United
States,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-05
The Lawyers Who Are Poor,

A good deal has been said, and said
with severity, about the number of
lawyers, but there is another side to
the matter, which II correspondent of
the New York Times presents. After
referring to the "soft snaps of young
gentlemen, sons Of wealthy parents,
who enter the profession more for pas.
time than for anything else, the cor
respondent makes this statement, and
gives some sound advice:
"The privations and straits of hun.
dreds of members Of the legal prOfes
sion in this city would hardly be credit
ed if told in detail. Yet, in spite Of
this, and of supply greatly exceeding
the demand, the burning desire to joil
the ranks of the profession is so great
as to be called fanatical. The truth is
that only one-ffth of the 5000 lawyers
of the city earn n livelihood ant
do something better than exist
The restl are half the tint
doing nothing, dunned by theil
landlords, tailors, shoemakers ant
every class of tradesmen. Like Cain
everybody's hand is against them.
am not giving too high a color to facts
and it would afford me no little happi
ness to know that l have been thu
means of discouraging at least few
out of the many who are contemplating
ar
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-05

sending out circulars and blank forms
relative to the 6 per cent bonds and
their conversion into3s per cent certifi.
Gates. First Comptroller Lawrence
has framed an endorsement to be placed
upon the registered bonds and
submitted to the secretary, by whom it
was adopted.
OPINION OF NEW YORK BANKERS.
Secretary WINDOWS plan meets with
favor among Wall street bankers.
John Thomas and Vice President
Chase of the national bank, cordially
approved Mr.. WINDOWS action, and
declared he was starting out on a good
basis. Mr.. Thompson believed every
one would commend the secretary's
policy as being judicious and wise.
Another banker stated that the secre-
tary had taken full advantage of his
position, and acted with excellent tact
and judgment, He had placed very
powerful weapon in his own hands,
and if he did not improve its efficacy
and establish magnificent reputation,
it would not he that he had not started
Alright. BY buying up bonds in small
installmcnts from time to time, the
secretary could wipe out the outstand-
ing SIS and 6's without scarcely show
ing its effect on the coin in the treas
ury. Besides the result of the plan
will be keenly watched by linanciers as
tending toward financial policy in the
future, and whether the government
can float a 3 or 81 per cent bond.
The Commercial Bulletin says there
is talk of syndicate Of bankers
organizing to take the 6 per cent bonds
from such holders as want their
money, and then have them extended
at 81 per cent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-05
Advertising Cheats.

II has become so common 20 write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting arti-
Gle and then run II into some advertisement
that we avoid all such cheats and simply
call attention to the merits OF Hop Bitters
in as plain, honest terms as possible, to In
duce people to give them one trial, as no
one who knows their value Will ever use
ANYTHING elae.--Propideneo Abperttser.