davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
100000

Stock in The London and Westminster In
vestment Company of Ontario, organized "a
conduct business In the United States and
Canada, is offered for subscription at Par, in
amounts to suit investors. Shares $50 each,
payable In instalments Of SO per share, per
month, or in full at time Of subscription.
The business to be carried on In the United
States is the purchase, as an fngesfmeRf OF
agricultural products whenever the market
price reaches allow level. Being able to pay
for what is bought, no loss can occur. AL
though profits may not be as large as on spec
ulatiOn, they are more certain. A large ad-
vance in wheat expected. Special telegraphic
communication with leading markets. Ad-
dress at once. for full particulars, the Man
aging Director, EDWARD LIE RUEY, Lon.
DON, CANADA. oct. zI.w4.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
Divorce Notice.

Mary J Mullen, by nextl In tho Court OF
friend Chnuncey ROsen Common Pleas OF
grant, Libellant, Carbon Co., No.
VS.. Is. April Term.
John F. MSl1sn' G.ns. R''pon- 1883.
To John p. Mullen, the GbOve-Hdmed Res
POndent -
SIR,-You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the Court
of Carbon County, Commissioner to take
the testimony OF witnesses in the above-nam.
ell proceedings In Divorce, and that he will
meet, for the purpose of his appointment, all
parties concerned, on SATURDAY, tho 2lth
day OF NOVEM BER, A. ID. 1888, at 0 o'clock
A. NJ, at his Office In the Borough of Le-
highton, Pa, when and where you are re.
quested to attend with you witnesses.
). r. GILLIAN, Commissioner.
Lehighton, Oct 20, lsS3-wi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10

AT Esston. on Thursday OF last week,
Winheld Scott was fatally injured by a
Lshigh Valley train.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10

--Adviees from Tamaqua are TO the effect
that the price paid by the Reading Com
rany fOs the shoener h Allen car shops at
that place was $4,000. It lie stated that
in reality the shops were purchased for ex-
Commander Gorringe, who will manuiac-
ture machinery there 10 be used in his
shipyard at Port Richmond.
DR.. G. B. Linderman, general manager
Of the Bethlehem Iron Company, left Beth
lehem Tuesday morning for New York,
whence at noon he sailed for Santiago,
Cuba.
VIM. Leslie, implicated in the murder
ofJdhn Briggs, at shickshinny, and con-
vcted Of mansIaughter, was sentenced in
Wilkesbarre, Monday, to two years aud six
months in the pententiary.
GUARANTEED IN cure a cold or cough
-Acker's celebrated English Remedy. Sold
by DR. c 7 Horn, Lehighton, aud L A Horn,
Weissport.
Six men were arrested in the vicinity
Of SlatiDgton for stealing rides on the L. V.
railroad, and committed for Is days each
Dear riding.
Ernest Miller, painter, living OF Ash.
land, fell fiom the second story window Of
the Grand Central Hotel on Sunday night
while in o snmnambulistic 6t. Six ribs and
his right arm were broken.
Wa Farm of llS acres with a house
on it, and about s acres cleared. for sale
cheap or in exchange for town property.
Three miles from Mauch Chunk. Address
w. M Rapsher. Lehighton, Pa.
For the week ending on the 3rd inst,
13l ,5l5 tons Of coal was transported over
the L. V. RR., making total of 5,9G7 ,294
tons 10 that date, and showing an increase
Of 2l6,l95 as compared with same time last
year.
Pure Linseed Oil, at J.
l.. Gabel's, 6S cents per gall
Ion for cash.
When desth occurs iu Boston fam
lily, the surviving members eat black beans
for a month, as a mark of respect for The
dead. Here in Lehghton they hire teams
for the occasion at the popular livery of
David Ebbert, on North street. Terms very
low.
&s. Kind reader pause for a moment
and think carefully over this. You will |
find that the proper pace to buy the cheap. |
est harness, collars, blankets, ropes, viii rs |
and all pertaining to the working garb and |
pleasure clothes Of horses, is at the store of |
Milton Fory, Weissport.
DIR. John Fruit and VIM. Weidenbach |
committed an assault and battery on John
Dershuck, editor OF the Hazletown Plain
Speaker, in the billiard room Of the Central
Hotel, at that place on, Thursday night of
Of last week
Lewis Best White Lead
at 800 a hundred at J. L. |
Gabel's, for cash.
Last Saturday afternoon portion of
the the Lehigh Valley railroad tunnel at
Vosburg caved in, burying three laboren
beneath the ruins When the debris was
two of the unfortunate men were
dead and the third one very severely hurt.
He was taken to St. Luke's hospital, at
Bethlehem.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
STOCK MARKETS.

The post office at 6raddock was robbed
Monday morning Of stamps valued at 5000
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
New Advertisements,
Saved
AND 4 FAMILY MADE HAPPY

Mr. Philip Moore, Of West web.
ster. Monroe County, ". -, says:
My daughter. now elghteen years
oil, has, for the past eighteen
months, been afflicted with rheumat-.
Ism In q very severe form. Ono year
ago u set led In the knee, since which
time she has been unable 10 touch
her foot to the floor or move her limb
without suffering the most excrucIat.
Ing PAIN Her limb was fast RrOwinR
out Of shape, although we were doing
for her all we could, having used all
he remedies we could hear OF and
that were recommended for rheuma.
tlsm, none of which benefited her In
the least. Her case was pronounced
incurable by the physicinn and by our
neighbOrs, and all believed that she
would be cripple all her days, and
that her limb would never be restored
TO its original shape. But am hap
py to say that to-day my daughter Is
entirely Tree from III rheumatic pains,
and that che can walk with perfect
ease, having thrown side her crutches,
and her limb seemsaS stpOna and per.
feet as ever; all from the use Of your
wonderful medicine Rheumatic Sy-
rup.n which we consider one of The
best medicines ever introduced, COS
purifying the blood, and | only regret
that all others whe are afflicted with
rheumatism cannot know of It's supe-
riOr merits. You are at liberty tn use
my name if II will do you any good,
aud l shall be only too glad to tell
any and every one what IL has done
Tor my daughter"
PHILIP MOORE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers Mt Private Sale his
FARM, SIT satod in RlahOning Valley, con,
tanning FIFTY-SIX ACRES, with Improve
ments and never failing supply Of water. For
particulars apply to
]. J, DILCHER,
MahanOy city, Pa,
Or to C. d. FRITZ, New Mahoning. Pa,
nov. l0-w3*
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10

Browns IRON BTrFERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi=.
gestion, heartburn, Sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bttera made by
Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
FOR SALE,

A large LOT. with excellent HOUSE and
STA BILE erected thereon, opposite Esch's
Hotel, on Bankway, in this Borough. To be
sold on accommodating terms. Apply 10
JOHN VOC Ell, ia North Second Street,
Philadelphia, PA, Aug. rs, IsS3-m3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
-l0d. to 40d. nails OF J.
l.. Gabel's for only $500 per
keg. Locks 1915 per doz.

In the bright autuminal days the
temptation to comfortable exposure yields
its fruit in q most pernicious cough and ir.
r,tation of the throat. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup stands unrivaied as a remedy for
throat aud lung diseases. rs cents bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
Lewis Best White Lead
at 800 a hundred at J. L.
Gabel's, for cash.

Last Saturday afternoon portion Of
the the Lehigh Valley railroad tunnel at
Vosburg caVed in, buryiug three laborers
beneath the ruins When the debris was
removed two of the unfortunate men were
dead and the third one very severely hurt
He was taken to St. Lukes hospital, at
Bethlehem.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
TheSecret

of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters rs sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is,
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chem. al and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is. claimed for.
it-no more and no less,
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with theblood,
it reaches every part ofthe
system, healing. purifying
and Strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no otherway can
lasting benefit be obtained,
Dearborn Ave-, Chicago. Nov. ,
have been great sufferer from
averyweak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly,
everything | ate gave me DISTRESS,
and could eat but litfle. have,
tried everything have,
taken the prescriptions Of dozen
physicians, but got no relief until I
took Browns IRON, Bitters, l feel
none Of the old troubles, and am a
new man. 1 am getting much
stronger, and feel frst-rate. am
a railroad engineer, and now mako
my trips regularly. can not say.
too much in praise Of your wonder.
full medicine. D. c. MACK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
TO FAMILIES,

Fhe Pioneer Kindling Wood Company
having enlarged its works. IA deslrous OF pro.
curing u larger number Of hands to tie up the
kindling wood. Although they are now pay.
Ing more for the same work THAN other com
panies, they have decided upon the following
system OF compensation, with a view to in
ducing larger boys and girls to enter their
employ. Even men can find 1t more profit
able to tie kindling wood during the winter
months, than to go away from home to work
at higher wages and greater expenses,
The present price Is 20 cents per hundred
bundles. Uur new system will Increase this
amount nearly 20 per cent by premiums. We
have boys and girls at the present time, from
IL to IA years of age, who have earned more
than dollar a day. In the future we will
pay our bundlera
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-10
ONCE A WEEK.

Each bnuller will be given check at the
end of the day to take home, which will show
each days work.
A few more families having four or Ave
boys or girls who will bundle wood can find
comfortao ole houses and steady employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
Rules for the Management Of
Roses.

A celebrated cultivator of the rose
once put in a popular form the fol-
lowing rules Tor the guidance of
those who delight in managing
their own plants, but have not the
leisure OF inclination to study their
habits and requirements:
1. The best soil for roses is a
strong loan, well enriched with de-
cayed stable man are. If the soil is
not of this nature it should lie i'm
proved by the addition of such as
far as possible.
2. For light soils use cow-dung,
and other close-binding manures,
instead of stable manure, merely
using the latter lor mulching early
in May.
8. Prune at the season, thin out
the supernumerary shoots in No,
vember, and shorten those that are
left in March.
4. Remember that the summer
roses should be thinned more freely
and shortened less, than the autumn
nails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
4 Book for Every M2l!
YNung NidtIR-agRd and Old.

THE untold miseries that result from indis
/ erection in early life may be alleviated
and cured These who doubt this assertion
should purchase the new medical work pub
lished by the PEABODY MEDICAL ms 7
TUTE, Boston entitled THE SCIENCE
OF LIFE; OR SELF PRESERNA-
TON. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and
Physical Debility, Premature decline in
Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors Of
Youth, or too close application to business,
may be restored and manhood regRined.
25sth edition, revised and enlarged just
published. It Is a standard medical work,
the hest in the English Language written By
a physician of great ex- erience. to whom
was awarded gold and iewelled medal by the
National Medical Association, 1t contains
beautiful and very expensive engravings.
300 pages, more than l25 valuable prescrip-
tions for all forms of diseases, acute and
chronic, the result of many years of extern
sive and successful practice, either one OF
which is worth ten times the price of the
book Bound in beautiful French cloth, en-
bossed, full gilt. Price only 81 rs; by mail
postpaid, on receipt of price Illustrated
sample six cents. Send now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
NOTICE.

ITO FRANK HOHMANN, PETER
/ Helin and John P. WreGberR, your
and each of your heirs, executors Ad-
ninistrstOrS, assigns or repEesenta-
lives. You, aAd each Of you will take
with you in that certain mAns known and
recorded 0s the "Melin Mine" or Mining
Claim, situate and being in Mill A, South
Fork and Mineral Fork, Big Cotton
wood Mining District, in Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah, has per-
formed and done, and caused to be per-
formed and done. the assessment work
required by law to be done on said mine
for the year 1882, and has expended and
caused to bs expended therefor and for
said purpose for you and each Of your
proportions respectively, the following
sums:
For Frank Holman, the sum OF
thirteen and one-third dollars; for Peter
Melin, the sum of thirty-three and one
third dollsrs; for John P. Wrstberg, the
sum Of forty dollars. And you, and
each Of you are hereby notified that un-
less said sums respectively, are paid by
you to the undersigned within ninety
days after the expiration Of the publica-
ton Of this notice, then your, and each
OF your interests in and to said mine will
be forfeited to the undersigned, and your,
and each Of your respective interests
therein, in accordance with law in such
case provided, will become the property
of the undersigned.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 18th day
nil PETER OLSON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04

IT does little apparent good for
press or pulpit to mOralize over such
crimes as the Calendar fire in Pro-
violence or the hotel fire in Milwau-
kee. The land IS just full of such
"man,traps," from Bangor to San
Francisco. 1t is cheaper to put up
a lath anu plaster fire trap than it is
to put up a strong and safe build
ing. And the one will bring in
about as big rent as the other. So
the architect and the owner COM
bine to erect cheap, pretentious and
unsafe buildings. They will con-
tinue to do so until a rigid law. or
an equally stringent public senti.
ment make architectural shams i'm
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
THAT SETTLES 1T.
Brought into Competition with The
World, the Best Carries
Offthe HenOrs.

At the great Centennial Exhibition of 1876.
the leading products Of all the branches of
the Worlds industry were assembled at Phil
adelphia To carry off prize in the lace Of
that tremendous comp etition was task OF
no ordinary difficulty. Inventions and p-epa-
rations for the alieviatlon of pain and the cure
disease were present in the greatest possible
variety, representing the skill and profound
est study of the age, and it may be of vital
Importance to you, personally, to know that
the highest and only medal given to rubber
Porous plasters, was awarded TO the manu-
facturers of BENsoN's CAPC1NE POROUS
PLASTER. by the following jury:
DR.. WIN. ROTH, !surgeon-general Prussian
Army.
J.H. THOMPSON, AM, MD, Washington,
G B. WHITE, NJ D., ew Orleans.
ERNEST FLEISCd, 4. D., Austria.
The decision was afterwards confirmed by
the medical jury at the last Paris Exposition,
Knowing the value of such high and unbiased
testimony, the medical profession, both in
the United States and In Europe, quickly
threw aside the old, slow-actirg plasters they
had been usiog, and adopted Benson's in tn cir
regular practice. That physicians and sur
geons Of the broadcast regulations did this
distinctly proves the intrinsic merit Of the
article.
1t is no more than just to add that the
average physician OF to. day is not domin-
ated by the prejudices which retarded the
progress and modified the successes of his
predecessors of not more than twenty-five
years ago. He accepts hints from q ! quart
ers and endorses and adopts demonstrated
| healing agents wherever ne finds them,
The right of Benson, 8 Capcine Porous PIas
ter to stand at the head OF all external appli.
cations whatsoever, for the mitigation OF
cure OF disease, is no longer Questioned.
| Let the purchaser. however. be on his
| guard against limitations. The genuine hal
| the word CAPCINE CUT in the middle,
Seabury johnson, Chemists, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04

5. Always cut back the shoots to
a budt hat has tendency to grow
outwards, rubbing out those buds
that are directed inwards.
8. Destroy aphides as soon as
seen by brushing them off or wash
ing the shoots with tobacc0-water,
or some such article out Of doors;
and by fumigating with tobacco
smoke under glass.
Z. Check mildew by busting sui
phur on the leaves while moist with
dew.
8. Water freely throughout the
growing season if very dry. To this
rule can be added that it is highly
beneficial to the plants to be sprin-
killed. overhead in any weather; the
foliage derives great benefit from
this.
9. Never buy old roses on the
manetti stock until you have proved
that they will not flourish in your
soil, either on the dog rose, or on
their own roots. The new roses you
must buy on the manetti stock, or
wait till they are raised by the
slower process of budding or by
cutting,
10. Avoid plants that have been
''eoddled" by being raised and grown
in heat during the early stages of
existence. Thousands of roses are
actually sold which have the seeds
of disease and early death primarily
sown in them by the forcing plo-
cess. Such, if they live, do not
grow vigorously, and often remain
stationery or feeble for length Of
time.
II. at whatever season roses on
their roots are purchased. they
should be planted in the open
ground in spring and summer only
| april, May, June or JULY; once
established they may remain per
manently there.
II. Roses in pots should be re-
potted, removing portion of the
old soil, early every autumn; they
require closer pruning than the
same sort growing in the ground ;
| they should be Watered with weak
liquid manure as soon as the young
leaves expand, and until the flower
ing is over.
| Is. Roses intended for forcing
should be brought into a state of
rest in August or September, and
be pruned shortly after.
Il. Roses under glass should've
shaded when coming into bloom.
but with a slight shading only such
as tiffany, scrim or a kindred ma
terial.
Is. Most of the tea-scented roses
thrive best under glass, and are
worthy of this special care. They
may be grown in pots in cold pit
or house, or be planted out in 6
house-standard or dwarf-with Oh
without heat.
16. Buy only such new roses as
are recommended from Trustworthy
sources. A new rose that is not al
D the least equal to or differing from
{ all its predecessors is not worth
growing; and to grow such is al
! most as disappointing as to read {
new book not worthy the time occu
pied in the perusal.
! II. When growing for exhibition
! look to form and color as well as Il
size; the day has gone by for mer'
bulk to triumph over symmetry o.
form and variety and brilliancy o.
color, whether in pot roses or others
Such rules as these could be eX
tended indefinitely; it has been thu
? aim of the author to give such az
would bring out the cardinal points
of rose growing, leaving the Guilt
vator to construct others as the!
3 may be suggested from experience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
The SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR
EXPERIMENTATION.

THIS PAPER is kept on file by
the Chicago Newspaper Advertising
Agency, cor. HAlssed and Madison Sts.s
Chicago. Ill. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices OF Produce
n the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-Weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears s. Liddle'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
Seras.

= Son Mfillbeim luurben in Der leb=
ten @ode bes Mpril 290 Carloads 8ieb
berf9ifft.
gor einisen Sagen itarb in Sef=
ferion cine peiBe Srau Namens GarleD
Williams, bic III bem 9auie einer Gar=
bigen getpobnt bate. Na6 8serbigung
Der 2ei6e entitanb bas @eriibt, baB Sic
Grau feines natiirliben Sobes geitor=
ben lei, unb Ser GountDrihter lieB beB=
balls bic 2eide tpieoer ausgrdben uno
orbnete cine unterlu6ung an. 9ie
Merste fanoen babel, baB bos @enid Der
NerltDrbenen gebro6en mar. Mebrere
Garbige iino auf 8eroa6t oes Woroes
perbaftet tporben.
- litter benz leuen @eieb, bas ben
Gerfauf ber S6ulldnbereien regulirt,
iollen 2anbagenten fir ben 8erfauf err
nannt tperben. Sie @rnennung finbet
erft inl Suli tatt, trobbem baben ii6
bereits $50 Dpferpillise Mdnner Inn
bic Stellung zines 2anbagenten bewor=
ben.
SyH <tultu iDulOS tptSUtl Stiitut
Der Ierlu6 gemabt bic 5aubltumlnen=
anitalt nieber3ubrennen. 0tan entr
bedte iebo6 bas 8orbahen nod friib5eiz
tig senug.
- 9lm 8. Moreens 1T bas @olfsfeit
in Souiton bur9 Abfeuetn bon Saluts
f6iiTen er6ffnet tporben.
- 9ie Gaufmannss80rle in 0allas
bat @run6eigentbum ausgemdblt, auf
benz fie ibr eigenes 8ebaube erri6Ien
wil.
= 8ei einem Sansbersniigen, bas in
einem Salon su Sort Dapis abgebalten
tpurbe, ifanb Der farbige SOloat George
Softer on einem oHeneu Geniter, als
pl6bli9 Elm ul6efannter Mann bon Mu=
Ben bor bas Geniier trat unb ben Sol=
baten bur9 einen S6uB t0btete.
= Gin Mann Namens McGewan
ipurbe in Gortb Wortb perbafttt, Der
aug einem regiitrirten Brief @elo sefiob=
len bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
y 10 NJ Tpbe errettet,

aBiaiam 5. Gousblin bon @on,e,pilIe,
Wad" fuat +; Sm 5erbft 1875 beiam
i'd eunsenbluten, 8efolSt Don eineul befti=
gen 3uiten. 9d psrlor ZEN Nppetit unc
mein 6leiih unb purbe bstflGseri9. Sn
1877 bradtc n.on mid ins 9pspital. Tie
aer3te erfldrten, i'd Bate Elm Sod in met.
ner 9un8e bon Der @rS6e zines bolben
Dcllaritids. Soear be Nadridt bon
neineul Tooe perbreitete 1d. SD gat
ale 5cffauus uui; oa empbabl mir elm
Grsub Or. William 6alls Bal.
{ N fii r tie eunse. SD sebraudte
cine 6lafde nnb gu meinem &rfaunen
wuroe i& beHer. unO bin beute sefiinber,
als Isit brei Sabren.
SD fhreibe bieS tn Der 5pffnuMg, bo6
Sober nit t,anier 9unse Bebaftete Or
W illiam 6atl8 Balfam ae<
braudt, unb id Bin absr,eu0t, baB bas=
felbe bic Mus,ebrmns beilt Sd tann
polltio tebuuplen. ba6 mir Der Balfan,
mebr Suites erwieien bat, alS ale atri=
seu @r3eneien 3uiummen, bic i'd nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

= 9os neue @eieb besiisli6 ber Be-
ioloung Der poitmeiiter, in 8erbinbung
nit Der &ebuftion bes 8rieiportos BON
3 auf 2 Gents, ipirb lpeientlife 8erdn=
berungen in ben &egierungseinnabmen
unb bin1i9tli6 Der gnti9dbigung Der
poitmeiiter an fleineren poitdmtern
berbeifiibren. Wtan nitnmt an, bab
lnter oem neuen @eieb, ioiern man ben
bisberigen Geiddftsberfebr borausleBt,
bic 8eIamnltrepenuen, tpel6e li1 aus
bem 8srfauf BON Yoitmarfen srseben.
I'm ihren fiinften Sbeil ober um 20
proSsnt abnebmen merben. Inter bem
alien 8eIeb berbielt es ii1 folgenberma=
ZEN: gDenn in einem Yoiiamt fir $50
poltmarfen perfauft tpurben, erbielt ber
poitmeilter $50 unb bic &e9ierung 500.
Inter benz neuen @eieb erbalt ber Poits
meiifer unter Der Borauslebung bes
ndmli1en @ei9dftsperfebrs $40 unb bic
Gegierung nidts. glebnlbe Nerdnbes
rungen perben ftattfinben, Bis man gu
Yoitdmtern gelanat, tpelde fir YoIt=
marfen $3.50 per Sabr einbringen. Sn
bieiem Sale etbdlt Der Yoitmeiiter $3.50
unb bic 3esieruns 800; na6 benz
neuen 8eieb jeoo6 besiebt aber Der err
iiere 5000 unb bic lebtere nidts. Sn
eitem Yoitamte, ipel6es fir Yotmar=
ten $400 einnimmt, erbdlt Der pOitmei@