davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Normal Square Items,

-sleighing parties are numerou. in this
locality.
Visitors in this secten are exceedingly
numerous.
THE Normal Square Sunday School is
in prosperous condition under the present
management.
Sale bills printed at the ADVOCATE
Office are cheaper and better than to write
notices of sale.
-Dayid Hatch, popular Lehigh Valley
railroad engineer, residing at Lehighton,
spent last SUNDAY with friends ln the Val.
ley.
George Cunfer was united in marriage
to Miss Eberts on last Sunday The happy
young couple have our hearty congratula
tions.
Mercantile Appraiser Amer is dispos
ing of his duties. NORMAL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
NOTES AVID OPINIONS.

The Washinton colored voters have estab-
lished their full eligibility to citizenship. They
can run a conversation In as disorderly fashion
as any of their paer fellow citizen. -Phila. Times
The man who wants TO be United States
Senator bad enough to live In Dakota must be as
ambitious as Caesar.--Mdil aud Express.
The Rev. Sam Jones made 15o converts and
1880 during his campaign In Kansas City That
Is at the rate of little more than s2S head
Philadelphia Press.
There are three things necessary to conduct
a successful campaign. The 1rst is, locate the
voter; second, educate him by argument, either
written or oral third, see that he deposits his
ballot-Hazleton Plain Speaker
ingalls, would be a stronger man than Blaine.
He is as able man, He is vastly more indie
pendent; his Bepublicansm Ia as sound, radical,
and deep-rooted as Is the political faith Of the
man from Maine He has grown as fast intel
ectually and in matters Of craftsmanship in the
last ten years as has Mr.. Blaine. His nomina-
tion would arouse the enthusiasm of the old
guard of radicalism. II would send the hats OF
enthusiastic young men high into the air with a
shout and hurrah. There are just two Repuhli-
cans who can poll Irish Democratic votes, Blaine
and ingalls,. the latter rs many az the former;
but ingalls, would lose no Republican votes Blaine
will New York Herald
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
IN THE WORLD OF La BOR.
Specially Compiled for the ToilF RS by an Ad
vocate Man

Specially Compiled for the Toilf re- By an Ad-
vocate Man
"A rolling mill is projected at Grape
Vile. Pa.
Last year 223O locomotives we're built
in the United States and Canada
In Europe brickmaker makes 800
bricks per day; here one makes 5000.
There are sixteen works in the United
States and Canada engaged in locomotive
building.
The Emaus Pipe Foundry has orders
( to keep its works busy at their full capacity
until April.
Last year $4,000 miners and mine la
borers mined s11, 100000 worth of coal in
the State of Ohio.
In 1887 the production of steel rails
was 2,049, ,63S gross tons, an increase of
4S7, ,22S over 1886.
Eight strikes out Of every ten in the
Western mining region are due to disagree
ments over mining rates.
One hundred and fifty men are thrown
out of employment by the closing down Of
the Allentown rolling mill,
The 5000 EMPLOYEES in the Baldwin
works turned out two complete locomotives
every working day last year,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has just placed orders at Altoona for 100
locomotives and $500 freight cars.
Locomotives with three or four pairs
of driying-wheels are rapidly taking the
place of the eght-wheel engine for freight
service
The Knights Of Labor are meeting
with great deal of success in securing
signatures in favor Of governmental con-
troll of telegraphs.
The IIehigh Valley Railroad Company
has issued an order prohibiting the use of
any signal other than those laid down by
the rules of the company.
1t Is said that enough Bessemer ore has
already been located in this country to sup
ply its wants for one hundred years, and
more Is being found every month.
-Four hundred men are mining granite
in two quarries in Georgia. They cut on
an average 10000 blocks day, which is
equal to 1900 square yards. About 20, 900
square yards of this granite will be used in
Atlanta.
For the week ending January 81, 1885,
there were shipped over the Lehigh & Sus-
quehanna division of the c. r. r. of N. j.,
00,6o2 tons OF coal total for year 243, 1856,
the same time last year, decrease of
DISC tons as compared with same time
last year.
California is proud of her record for
1887. Three hundred miles of new rail-
road were laid, the assessed value of prop
erty increased 100000, the wine and
brandy product was large, sc, 900, 900 pounds
of canned goods and 100000 of green
fruit were shipped, and there never was
such year for tourists.
The mine bosses are interested in COM
pany stores in the Pittston region, and with
things running in the usual way and labor
plenty IL is difficult thing for a single man
to get swork, as the married men with the
biggest families are preferred, because they
will be the best customers. Nothing of
this kind is talked about, but the miners
show that the men representing he biggest
families get the first work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Wedding AnniHersar,as.

The request has been made for a state
ment showing the order in which the vari.
Gus wedding celebrations properly come.
The following list furnishes an answer:
AT the end of the first year-Cotton wed.
ding.
Second year-Paper wedding.
Third year-Leather wedding.
Fifth year-Wooden wedding.
Seventh year Woolen wedding.
Tenth vear-Tin wedding.
Twelfth year-Silk and fine linen we'd
ding.
Fifteenth year-Crystal wedding.
Twentieth year-China wedding.
Twenty-tfth year-Silver wedding.
Thirtieth year-Pearl wedding.
Fortieth year-Ruby wedding.
Fiftieth !ear-Golden wedding.
Seyenty-fifth year-Dlamond wedding,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Constables, Attention.

It is a part of the duty of constables, un-
der the law, to advertise the approaching
election, which comes off the third Tuesday
Of next month. The law requires them to
put up NOT LESS THAN TEN notices at
least TEN days before the election. Where
there is Justice OF the Peace to elect a
notice Of that fact must be posted UP not
less than TWENTY days days before the day
Of election. In boroughs or townships
where there is no constable It becomes the
duty Of the Supervisors or the Assessor to
put up the notices, though they need give
but FIVE instead of ten days notice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
OUR STROLLER AT WETSSPORT.
Interesting Items rickedUp and Assorted BY
the Stroller


-Laury, the popular baker, is doing a
rushing business.
Two boarders wanted apply to Gussie
Fenner, East Weisspott.
-Benjamin Weaver spent Sunday with
Schuylkill county friends.
Charles o. Strob, of Mauoh Chunk,
passed through town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Uriah Fatziuger is slowly recover
ing from severe parelytic stroke.
Conjecture is rife as to whom the Evan
gelical conference will appoint to succeed
the present pastor
Rev. O. II. EgRe was at Cressonia, Pa,
over Sunday. During the reverend gentle
mans absence @. H Laury officiatsd.
We are pleased TO note that our OLD
friend ex-sherih Thomas Koons, is again
about, after six or eignt weeks confinement
with fractured limb
-Greyer's general store in the post flee
building is headquarters for the best quail
ity goods at lowest prices. Dry goods, no.
tioDs, provisions groceries, boots. shoes
&C., marked way down.
The Weatherly HERALD says Down
at Weissport the call each other liars and 10
back up the assertion 60 before Noary
4
on the yeracity Of our people.
e. G. Zern and family, OF Coalaalo
have moved to this place, and occupy q e
old Klotz homestead, near the canal hri &c
Mr. Zern, we understand. will enter the
mercantile business somewhere in this
neighborhood.
The revival meetings in the Evapgeli-
cal church have come to n close. Those
who took advantage Of this occasion to hnd
peace and rest with the Rnler Of the u1i-
verse, can be happy in the thought while
those who neglected the opportunity may
live to regret It,
Our old friend H, P. Levan will be
candidate for re- election to the Cfice OF
constable at the coming spring primary
Mr.. Leyau has filled the above office Wit,
the utmost satisfaction during the past few
years, and the voters Of franklin will do
we'll to re elsot him. Safe and reliable, all
matters placed in bis hands are promptly At
tended to.
-Rey, j. E. Freeman, pc stor Of the Re-
formed church, will preach his farewell ser
mon on Friday evening" February 10th, at
seven o'clock. As the Stroller" stated Sc
veral weeks ago, MIR. Freeman bas received
and accepted call from Boyertown, Berks
county, whittier he will shortly move with
his family. The reverend eentlemau has
made hosts OF friends here, many of
whom greatly regret bis going, Foroeful.
learned and conservative Weissport will
lose valuable citizen. In bis new field
Mr. Freeman has our best wishes
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Woodring-smith.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Mary, the esimable daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of LehigE
street, this borough, 20 w. II. WoodrinR, of
Mauch Chunk. The marriage reception
will be held at the residence of tho BRIDES
parents on Tuesday evening, the 31st inst.
at six O'Clock. The ADVOCATE extends
congratulations to the young couple and
best wishes for a prosperous journey
through life
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Hymenial smith-swart1.

We hsve the pleasure this week Of an
nouncing the marriage of Postmaster Jas.
p. Smith to Miss Emma Swartz, an estim-
able Young lady Of Lehigh street, and
daughter of Wendell swartz. The ADyo-
CATE extends hearty congratulations and
best wishes for prosperous journey
through life. The ceremony was performed
by Rey. a. Bartholomew.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Don't Forget the Eolip,a

A total eclipse Of the moon will take
place on next Saturday evening, January
the same evening, and the eclipse will be
visible through the greater portion Of the
United States. II you should fail to see the
observation of the moon next Saturday,
total darkness after midnight Of July %,
which with the one on Saturday, will be
the only eclipse visible in the Urlted States
this year
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
speoial nxoursion 10 californiA.

Leaving Chicago February IS, 1886 Rate,
Eighty Dollars for the round-trip. Regular round
trip tickets on sale every day for One Hundred
Dollars from Chicago. For full particulars, ,sleep-
ing-ear accommodations, ETC., address
A. b, FARHswoRTH, Genl Eastern Passenger
Agent, 25T Broadway, New York.
z. W. THOMPSON, New England Passenger Ag't,
296 Washington street, Boston, Mass,
/. L. LooMIs, Passenger Agent. III South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Pa, or
Z. A. HoLARooK, Genl Ticket and Passenger
Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Squire Beltz's Court

The case Of Francis Msrkley VS., James
Boyer, assault and battery on, the former s
son, came OF at Squire Beltz's Office on
Saturday. Both parties are residents OF
Franklin towship; the former prominent
citizen, the latter a school teacher. From
the evidence set forth it appears that Boyer
inflicted severe corporeal punishment on
Markley. in substantiation whereof
bruises were shown, etc. The case was
settled by Boyer paying the coSts-$s.5O.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28

Earthquake shocks we're felt in Mass,
Monday.
IS. L, Goldman, elothier, oi McKees-
port, Pa, has failed with 500, 900 lisbili-
ties.
Fire at Susqusbanna, on Wednesday
burned the CanAwacta Hotel, Chaffes Ho-
tel, Bridget Donohue's dwelling and Nc
Graw's store and dwelling. Tho lsss il
$3O, 900
1T Is said that wealthy men In the IL
qusr business In Philadelphia have formed
syndicate, with 81, 900 900 backing, tC
furnish bondsmen TO enable the sAloor
keepers 70 comply with the new high Ii
sense law Of Pennsylvania
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Officials to be Elected.

At the election to be held on Tuesday,
February 81, the following officials are to
be elected:
Burgess.
Two Counciimen.
One Tax Collector.
One Constable.
One Assessor.
Judge of Elections.
Two Inspectors.
One Oyerseer of the Poor.
The nominating conventions will be held
on Saturday evening previous to tho cleo
ton
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Just received from Boston

an immense stock Of the genu-
inc Knight OF Labor Shoes
which we are selling at $2.5O
and So. Warranted solid cali
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
Tailors, sole agents for Carbon
county. Our stock Of hand,
made shoes sannet Be beat By
any dealer in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Stock Large and Complete !!
The Very Latest StYlGsl
Clothes and CaSSinGTGS
COrGSCrGVS, WOFStGdS, &C., &c !
Best Made Clothing I!
Perfect Fits Guaranteed |!

Our stock of seasonable goods
is larger and more varied than
any assortment or stock ever
displayed in this section of the
Lehigh Valley; our prices un-
questionably lower than any 9TH
er tailoring house. These are
important facts, remember them,
and you will save money besides
getting the best made clothing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY. JANUARY %, 1889

SPECIAL NOTICE Persons making payments
~ to this office Dy money orders or postal notes
will please make them payable at the WEISS
PORT POST OFFICE, as the Lehight0n Oftice is
NOT monev order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28

-SAnd-bagglng and safe-bloWing have
become 30 common in Chicago that persons
whose business calls shsna eat Ai Righi 80
about heavily armed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28


Claus spreckes, the California sugar
king, Is pushing his best sugar schemes
vigorously. He expects to have factory
with capacity of $50 Tons day, in oper-
ton a. Waisonville by September; and he
farmers Of that region are going iato the
beet-raising business extensively
The skeleton of a tall person, presum-
ably from the location an Indian, was dis
covered in excsyating in the central por-
ton of Easton. The bones were dumped
on the bank Of the Delaware. Relic hun
ters picked up some Of them and an enter
prising rag picker gathered quite num-
ber to sell them as old bones, but the deal
ers refused to buy. as the bones had become
worthless either for glue or fertilizing.
Frank o. Green of Chicago owned a
valuable horse and a fine Newfoundland
dog, and the two were stable companions
The latter was attacked with hydrophobia
and bit the horse. Thirty three days after
ward he horse showed signs Of the sam,
mysterious complaint, and all the veterinary
skill in Chicago could not cure him. Th'
muscles around the jaws twiched ylolentl!
and constantly, and the snimal paved ant
stamped occasionally, diving forward AM
grinding its teeth. Nevertheless, il dranl
freely OF water. II was finally shot At th
request si the owner
-----l..e---
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
Original Cheap cash Store
Great Drives,

We arc ever on the alert for bargains, and Of
ten succeed In getting goods far below market
values.
We mention several "drives' from three diff
serent departments, that we we have secured
this week, which cannot be duplicated.
Ladies' all-wool extra finish BLACK HOSE, 25c,
per pair. Real value, 40c.
Ladies' English Satteen Corsets, nicely Embroid-
cred and full Boned, csc per pair. Real
value Si20
Cents Elastic Web Suspenders with Leather
Ends, t7c. per pair. Real value 2Jc.
Women's ALL LEATHER Fine Goat Button
Shoes. In all sizes, si.75 per pair. Real
value s2.20.
Mems ALL LEATHER Calf Baton Shoes in all
sizes, 1920 per pair. Real value S275
% inch Fancy Figured Dress Cloths In Navy,
Seal, 1t. Olive and Tan, Si.05 per yard. Real
value S1.45.
o. inch Black Beaver Cloaking, sl.s5 per yard.
Real value S2.25.
~ inch Neat Figured Imported DressC Goods, 25c.
per yard. Real value 35c.
striped Scrim, &c per yard. Real value i2c.
J. T. NUSBAUM,
oppeslts Public Square, Bank Street, Lehighton,
June Z. Issl-iy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28

dryj H1bIi 1900
Adams, Mrs. j., Lapp, Charles
Brown, Miss Lulu Levan, John
Bossord, George Miller, Mrs. Ellen
Belts, II. s., Miller, Miss Minnie
Rartholon eW, Philip Michel, William
DeLong, VIM, Mclaughlin, John
David, Charles Nothsten, Joseph
Engled, Addie Rehrig, David H..
Fred, N, Rex, Harry H.,
FritZingeT, Peter Raudenbush, VIM,
Fronheiser, Chas. (2) Ruch, Mrs Mary
Gessler, Albert H.. Ruch. Osville p,
HontZ, Mrs Lydia Stroll, Mrs. Joseph
HaIter Miss Catharine Smith, Mrs Minnie
HartZell, Miss Ida Stroll. Mrs Emma
Jones, Henry Silies, Chester
Rooms, Lille A., Saila, Charles
Krum, Nathan (2) School, Horace c.,
Kemerer, Miss Kate Stroll, Lafayette
Lent, Mrs. Ursula Trager, Benevllle
LOwstetter, Andrew Wagenhorst, Miss Mary
Woolhert. William.
FoREIGS.--Lossos, Wolf.
Persons calling for any of the abot'
letters will please say advertised.
JAMES P. SAITH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh
ton, Post-Office, for the week ending Janu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28
People as They Come and 90

Mrs. F. l. Smith, of Great Bend, is
visiting in town.
George Sawyer, of town, circulated in
New York city, last Saturday.
Hon. John Craig, of Lehigh Gap, was
in town for few hours on Saturday.
William Romig, OF Bethlehem, was in
town this week-the guest of Lewis Weiss
Cashier Bowman. of the First National
Bank, was on business trip to Allentown
Saturday,
Miss Eliza Barthold, of Slatington
was the guest of her sister Mrs. P. A. Ger
man, on Bank street, over Sunday.
-Messrs. Rosenstock, Beers, Musselmar
and Wallace, of Weatherly were the guest,
of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. or Thursday even
ing.
Joseph Alsbauch and wife, Of CAIRO
COUNT, Iowa, we're in town for few day
this week-the guest OF D. s. Book anC
family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-28

oppsslts Public Square, Bank Street, Lehghton
June Z. 1ss4-iy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-29
The Big Horse IIcrd.

The prairie around Wllliamspsrt has
presented quite an animated appearance
during the week past. B. B. Moss, Of
Yankton, came in on Thursday of last
week with herd Of 240 young horses
and mares, and, meeting with brisk de-
mand, he was in no hurry to depart. The
herd was one Of the best ever seen here.
The animals we're frem eastern Idaho,
and there were many, yearlings and two,
year olds among them. The fine outlook
for crops caused our farmers to make
many purchases, and some thirty. odd
head of all ages were disposed Of, most
were as follows: A. Croghan, two heavy
mares, with mare and horse colt ; II.
G. Rhude, span Of good sized mares, with
two mare colts; j. II. Worst, large mare
and colt Eugene Waldrof medium sized
mare and colt w. Hawks, heavy mare
w. w. Goodwin, large horse Will AL
bright, two yearlings mare and gelding
S. a. Hawks, two colts d. II. Strccter,
five ycarlings, four mares and gelding
Daniel Long, one horse; w. l.. Yeater,
yearling mare and ssding Robert Dick.
son, medium size mare L. A. Keebler,
yearling mare and gelding NJ. Rush,
yearllpg mare and gelding; Tom Kelly,
two mares, one with mare colt Ira
Young, mare c. Van Offenen, mare and
colt. Thirty seven head in all, including
sucklings, were disposed Of. The coming
in Of this fine herd, and the selling of SO
largo a number Of mares, will prove a
great help to the stock interests of this
neighborhood. MIR. Moss is very pleas
ant man to deal with, and we predict that
he will sell many more ANIMALS before he
crosses the southern border of Emmons.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-29
Tho Camp .MeettnR..

The continuous rains of the past week
interfered materially with the attendance
at the Winchester camp-meeting De-
spite the lnclcment weather, however
some $50 people were present on Sunday,
and several persons came forward and an.
nounced their wish for salvation. A large
number of people from this and adjacent
naighberhoods intended to be present on
Sunday, but were prevented by the rain
and threatening weather. Capt. Cotton
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Roop,
Mrs. Jacob Keim, and Messrs Fred G ot-
ton and Will Campbell were those we ave
heard of from this part of the country
who went down to the creek. The Dan.
bury people must be excepted from this
statement, as most of them attended. All in
all, the camp-meeting was far from prov
ing failure, and, had the weather been
pleasant, the largest concourse of people
that ever assembled in Emmons county
would have been in attendance last Sab
ba
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-29
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
Omi0.
Correspondence Of the RECORD.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
Mr.. Frank Sherwood, with his brother,
Mr.. Ornsy Sherwood, returned from
Eureka the other day. where he went to
meet his brother from Wisconsin. .....
Great excitement prevails over the strange
disappearance of Otto Didszuneit. The
last seen Of him was on Monday of last
week, and he has not been heard of yet.
Otto had hauled some goods for Mr.. Ray
nolds. The goods were In the care of
MIR. Lynn. Otts took them homo and
left them in his wagon, and Mr.. Lynn
took them to Winchester. Mr.. Didszuneit
rode on the goods for quarter of mile,
and then forgot where the goods were.
He also told a neighbor that he did not
know where tho goods were Little Della
Barto was the first to sec note pinned to
his door which read as follows Il have
not got the things, God help me" And
below, in German Il have nothing done
for which must be hung. Otto Dldszu-
noit.' One Of the horses is gone; SO
that clears up the mystery somewhat. ....
Mr.. and Mrs Clark, with Mr.. Warren
IsClark and Master Tom, were down recent
ly visiting their Omio friends. -. Mr.. Ray
nolds returned yesterday from a trip to
Williamsport and beyond. He brought
back some cattle that he purchased from
Mr. Heptonstall. -. Many teams going to
camp. meeting are passing by on the main
road EC1LA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-29

JOHN A. REA's term as register OF the
Bismarck land Office expires on July 4,
and he Is to: be succeeded by Oscar Z
Ray, of Canton, Oak. The retirement OF
Mr. Rea will be learned with regret by
every settler in the district Devoid OF
all that pemposity which sometimes &C
companies official station, he has beeu
courteous and obliglng to every pionee,
whose business has led him to the win
dow Of Uncle Sans claim, shop. 1t i:
said that Mr.. Rsa will re-cnter journal.
ism, in which none are more proficient
Every settler will wish him we'll.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-29

TIE protractad session Of tho Repubh-
can convention at Chicago has ended in
the choice of Gen. Ben. Harrison, OF In
diana, as the candidate for President, and
Levi p. Morton, Of New York, for Vice
President. The opposition of cnvious
politicians prevented a unanimous call
for the peoples choice, James G. Blaine.
Gen. Harrison is an able aud pure man.
and while in the Senate was pronounced
friend of Dakota. 1t is an indisput.
able tact, however, that the rank and file
of the Republican party wanted Blaine,
and no other man Gun bring the enthuSi-
asm into the canvass that he would have
brought.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-29
A CARD.

l desire to announce to the people of
Emmons county that l have opened a
real estate. loan and law Office az Win
chester, where I shall be pleased 10 give
your final proofs, contests and matters
pertaining to the land department thor
ough and competent attention. Money
loaned on real estate and chattel security.
l desire to give all legal matters special
attention, and ask for that share of your
patronage which my ability may deserve.
Respectfully, GEO w. LYNN.