davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

THEATRE coMIoUE No. s4 Broadway-vAnIxrr
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av. and Twenty third
s.-HAUSTRD HOUSES.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20
A1AKRRRiEMYsrERYs
Nom Ms Detroit 8res Pres,, \ =
A DoAT sTEERED' nY 4 CORPSE.

H0m tie Detroit Pree Pres. s f1
On Sunday ms'nlng two farmers and their
Imllles who were drying to Maiden TO attend
ceufch. when HbOat eight miles below or east
o. tne toWn,saW ship'syawl on the lake head
ing towards the beach and about halls mile
away. They could plainly make ont man in
tne Aetn sheets steering the boat with an oar,
InuI atnough there we're no vessels in sight,
us morning was 30 pleasant and the sea was
~ smOotn that 1t was supposed the man had
Pu! 1ut from the shore TO pick up something,
T1 Hnu put iittle attention was paid to the yaWl.
Asslng the same spot on their return the men
lou9o the yaWl hard on the beach and the man
sittlno siffand rotionless in her stem. lifelesa
ana frozen, as hard as a rock. He sat bolt I'D.
right on the scat and the oar out hebind, aud
oo'n hands clasping the handle, and it required
hard work to wrench it from his death-rrip.
ahere was about foot Of water in the boot, but
the craft did not show rough usage. The mans
legs were c0veredwith ice as far np as his knees.
and the spray had dashed over his back and
shoulders and frozen there. There was no
name on the boat, and the person who brought
the information 10 Windsor yesterday could
not say that anything was found on the person
line man to reveal his identity or to show how
ne had been cast adrift. lie must have been
dead at least three days or more. There was
neither sail nor m lst 10 the boat and nothing
10 II but the one oar. showing that the poor fel-
low mad not intended long trip any where, and
That he must have been blown off the shore
he mad used his oar 10 keep before the wind
ana had frozen to death on hisseat, where
ne was so firmly held by the ice that it had
70 De broken with a stone before he could be
pulled off
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20
sSUsed Cpy,

What Is the precise meaning of this familiar
ditioh OF body and mind2 1t means exhaustion
langqor' want Of vital energy, mental aDathy-a
Rtlaple state o. physical and mental helPlessness.
Inc oest ana IN fact the only perfectly reliable
panaeea Tor used up" system is that most pOpu-
Jar r and potent Of medicinal stimulsnts Hostetters
Stomach bitters. No matter whether the health
has been broken down by excessive labor, OTer-
stuay an insalubrious atmosphere, anxiety, irregu
Ierues IN diet, dissipation any other cause this
POWerul ana pleasant vegetable restorative will
soOn recruit the drooping energies Of nature, re-
st0rng the integrity Of the nerves. and re estab-
shlng that functional regularity which is essential
70 animal ylgor and hopeful frame of mind. As q
cure f9T debility, and in all its varied mauie9ta-
Hons, hostetters Stomach Bitters IL unappToached
by any tonic in the mGterid zledica.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiYision Time Table.
FATT Ann auawnrwur,
FALL ARRANaRMRM

On ana aftsr MONDAY, Sent. 9Th
~ = toi,aS Ei,laS tsundAEs s1esPtsdJ Zran; vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20

A.. S Sins1 tTaln VIII run subject t. daIay1 ine
tions where time is given OS S~AS N SA-
- NEW CASTLE TRAINH
Leave New Castle for WilmipEton a. ph,s.a,
at T. 90 u 30 Am. and 6.25 r. NJ faSTs WI74..ls1a
Tna,,: SSn 10 A. M at l25 Aaa % p. a.. for NeE
Sunday Train-LsaVs Wilmin,ta, 70, u.,-c-.
ue' ~ A. NJ, New Castle for WiiminStan an6 x
.,,,.,- SMYRNA BRANCH TRATHS. -
Aaattlonait 20 those above. leave SmyFHa KoR clsv
ton II 80 .. m. and 735 D. T. Laaxs SistSt " ~ ~
any S'40 q m, and 400 p. n, 10 make oS1RSS.
Sn, SOn Sltn EainstO and from Dover, SSd stStios,
=, ..,,,,,.. CONNECTIONS
AZ IOMAskkND; With the Kent County and ousan
AZ ssi;s1 sShiA1 1ON'With the Maryland AaA DslavA-s
At AshAkEklNGT9N. Wiih the junction Ana Br,.l.
At sEAP0RD with the Dorchester sad Do,.v.,.
Al gELMAR, with the Eastsrn sbo.. R.,,. .
aAd Wleomieo and POcomoko RSiiroS5 VI
| u. y. KINNEY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20
PRH;AP9FFHlAi PRIH5;AA ~ EIlIR1i,lRI lHRIlAlaarOE RALTE-
SPECIAL NOTICE.

O. ma ailsr WEDNESDAY,, 0stubsr Isth. lS,l,
u paaSaaseF car all be attached 60 the freight
trsla leaving PhtadelphA 400 p. N. for viii
1hs Train WA stop Al HtatioAs a. folloWl. when
slgaallga 0g4y's ksFFys ia D. n, LaaAretto a3S
p.mi Chester. eA D. ms Lam0kin. ~ IS .. n; fkuE-
ioW D Sa . - Lin1oOa ass .. NJ CiAS mont 1901
9 kilacslle, lp,1ap. n arrive MtlminGtQn. 0.St
tsat19t T. r. KENNY. eap'ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20
3anks aud 8auRErs.
REMOVAL OF
TUE ARTI7ANS SAVINGS BANK
To 500 Market Street,

WmmlnGtens Della WaFO.
Open TO receive d0pOsi daily (SundAya OIooDtOdl
during the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from 7 to 5 O'Clock, q
All the profits Of the Bank. after the payment
necessary expenses, are devoted to the bonOht
the deposit0rs, aud di vidends are made ssmhannu-
ally in April and October. since the organization
oftho Bank, In 1861, the dividends have unif0Rmly
been al the rate OFFS tx percent. per annum.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as dspOaiks.
dividends.
No managers allowed to borrow aAy of Ii sfunds
utrusted to the Bank.
H4H8GKRRS
WILLIAM s. hILLEs. howard Darlington,
0EoRGR W. BUsH, W. II. SWIFT,
N. X BENSON, HKHRT r. DURH
EpwARD BEFTa, CHARLRs w. HOWLAMn
A. HIG0INs, JoB n. JA0KsOR
~. Il, LIcHRgNsRHHa. -.a
WINS. HILkES. Prsaldunt.
ESQ W. Bus Vice President, n : -
ost2s-ly E 7. TAYrcR. TTOisarsi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20

ITO THE PUBLIC.
a Ihs Wilmington and Reading RAilrSad CSn-
bany have eemRAetoa arsAnRgSsRnas 10 carry haeNsy
Faeksges and Express Matter u ana ff5ra N ro ~
on the line Of their road and West Chaster
Also, 20 all points on the Phiadalphia ana Rad
lnS and CaIaWlSsa Railroads, including RRadinT
Allentown. Coium bia Harris burr La1eSstsP U5--r.
iBaStoNn; MahonS Caiy. Mt, cATnsl. ESrristoTn.
ner Of Front and MAAisOn strests WilminGteS
kxpTeSs matter sent 10 FFanklia TslagFaDh O6s "a
NO, Vest Third stEeet or 70 their DeOOt ErOat
and Madison, az orders left with Nan ailsa SSSi
fdsiiVSF1uEassntA will resolve DEOUDl aftelleH
aUS-d Cant Sub9 ". AK r. @
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20

Snhisctt 10 delays incident 70 fFoisAt bhsAsss.
This train will stop TO take ap passengers oniY AZ
stations named. but will loaFo PassanGarssa Al any
z oeptns place, eNeebt Harss Corner, stass Road
Rodney, Armstrong; 3 and Dupont,
This train Wlll be withdraw Whenever thh n
terests et the Company reqaiFes ia
The PASSENGER CSr harelofora attached 10 the
Returning Train leaving HaFyingt0a al 10 p IN
will Pe dtscentinued on the above data,
The freight Train with Ras1snGu1 C1R atkaehea
eayins narTinaton at 20 ?. n. viii RRk0 Gii
'sPs'lsis. a,E,KKaNER
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-20
philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
rimore RailPoad. 'ii
III
pRLAWARR DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TICE-In addition Ia tAe r.su.
a. laE AArket Trains now ranMinR. an kXERA
FREIGHT TRAIN, tSundAys exeeptsa SWfth Pas-
ton and Harrington on and after Manday SeptOu-
Der sth, lssA as follows.
Leaving MilminstOR at 6sB A. NJ, AnI stsppine
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
A Man KILLED.

A Man Killed.
Amaudas Hagerty, trackman in the
employ OF the L. & S. Railroad at
Mauch Chunk, was killed at that place
Wednesday afternoon. AS No. A pas
senger train, which remains there about
twenty minutes to allow passengers to
take dinner, was hacking to the station,
Hagerty, who was repairing switch
at the time, did not notice or hear it
approach, apparently, and was struck,
two of the wheels Of passenger car
running over his body and severing it
in two. He died almost Immediately.
The remains were taken in charge by
the railroad company.-Morning Her
aid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
DIR s. ID. HOwE's
Ara bian Milk-Cure
FOR CONSUMPTION,

FOR CONSUMPTION,
And all Diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs. The only Medicine of the
kind IN the world.
A Substitute for God Liver OIL.
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis,
Incipient Consumption, Loss of Voice,
Shortness of Breath, Catarrh, Group,
Coughs, Colds, &C., in few days, like
magic. Price 81 per bottle, @ for So.
Also, DR.. S. d. HOWE'S
Arabian Tonic Blood Puriher.
Which differs from all other prepara-
tions in its immediate action upon the
Liver, Kidneys and Blood. 1t is purely
vegetable, and cleanses the system of
all impurities, builds it right up, and
makes Pure, Rich Blood. 1t cures
Scrofulous Diseases of all kinds, re-
moves Constipation, and regulates the
Bowels. For General Debility,
" Lost Vitality" and " Broken Down
Constitutions" challenge the 10th
century" to find its equal. Every Bot
tie is worth its Weight in Gold.
Price 81 per bottle, 9 for 50. Sold by
A. j, DURLING, Druggist, sole agent
for Lehighton, Pa. DR.. 5. d. HOWE,
Sole Proprietor, 161 Chambers Street,
New York. June 28-6m*
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
Special Notices.
MAR. III. r. BOND, having for

NJ Ten Years made specially of af-
fections of the alimentary canal, sue
cessfully treats all diseases of the Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, by his common
sense treatment. Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, BillOusness, Nervous De-
blllty, Hernia (Rupture), Hemorrhoids
(Piles), and Tape Worm yield to his
treatment after everything else fails.
Thousands of cases of diseases of the
Throat and Lungs and Nervous Com
plants arise from disorder of the diges-
tive functions and disappear under pro-
per treatment. Have you weak stom-
ach, general debility, indigestion. con-
stipation, acidity of the stomach, palpi-
tation or Auttering at the heart, heart
burn, fullness or weight in the stomach,
disgust for food, swimming at the head,
il so, consult DR.. b. at once.
Do you want something to strengthen
you? Do You want to get rid of nerv-
business? Do You want good appetite?
Do you want energy? If so, consult
DR.. b. at once, his common sense treat
ment will cure you.
Skin Diseases arise from impur-
ity of the blood-and disordered diges.
tion causes impure blood-if the foun-
tain head be vtiated the entire stream
is rendered impure-all outward appli-
cations such as lotions and salves may
dry up disease for a short time, or
drive it in on the vital organs, but DIR.
BIS treatment expells it from the system
and makes perfect cure.
Hernia (Rupture), treated by me-
chanical appliances and electricity. -
Radical cure effected in all durable cases.
Piles Blind, bleeding or itching,
cured like magic, instant relief given
and speedy cure. The number of those
afflicted is truly marvellous. Let no false
delicacy prevent, but consult DR.. B. at
once and be relieved from life of misery
Tape Worm Removed in Three
Hours.-Hundreds of patients afflicted
with tape worm are doctored and drug
ged for other complaints, of course with
out relief. The presence of this dis
gusting parasite gives rise to train. .of
symptoms that are often mistaken for
other diseases. DR.. Bond removes tape
worm, head and all, with purely veget-
able medicine in three hours. No fee
asked until entire worm is removed.
tB- If you have any of the above
diseases, do not hesitate, but at once
consult DR.. Bond, and be cured. His
treatment is rational and scientific !; his
remedies are purely vegetable, they act
by a sistng nature and restoring the
system to healthy condition. He is
the only physician in America that
makes specially of this class of diseases
DR.. BOND will visit Lehighton occa-
siOnally. During his absence he can be
consulted by letter-all communications
confidential. Address, describing symp-
toms, DIR. II. Il. BOND, 1900 OXFORD
ST., Philadelphia. nov 22-3m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
Mauch Chunk Items.
BY our own correspondent.

By our own correspondent.
Mr.. W. W. Weaver of the Lehigh
Valley railroad office, was married to
Miss Annie RICHTER, atthe Presbyterian
church, on Wednesday afternoon of
last week at two o'clock, Rev, Edsall
Ferrier officiating, and Mr.. Edgar
Twining of Mauch Chunk acting as
groomsman, and Miss Allie McUreary,
daughter of G. B. McCreary, Esq, Of
Philadelphia, as bridesmaid Upon
the entree and retiring of the bridal
party Mr.. w. r. Rutler executed a fine
wedding march on the organ. The
altar was beautifully decorated, the
bridal attires were handsome and ap-
propriate and the church was filled with
spectators to witness the ceremony. A
reception was held at the residence of
the brides mother, Mrs. T. f. Fighter,
where elegant refreshments were served
up and large number of rich and val
liable presents were bestowed by the
friends of the happy pair.
Some 20 or 80 acres have been clear
ed at the top of the mountain near the
new hotel site, which will be converted
into drives, croquet grounds, parks,
walks, &c.
On Monday of last week, boatman
from New Hope, named johnson, was
knocked down and run over by the 4.25
p. m. passenger train on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, near the Beaver
Meadow pockets, at the east Mauch
Chunk bridge. His leg was cut off
and his body considerably mangled.
He died the next morning at one
O'Clock. He slipped out of the way of
a coal train only to be struck by the
engine of the passenger train.
The steeple and tower of the new
Methodist church edifce is assuming
great proportions. Mr.. William Butler
and sister intend donating fine large
bell as soon as it is completed. The
building will be occupied by the first of
January.
On December 1st, next, J. H..
Siewers, Esq, our worthy Prothono-
tory, who has for nine years filled that
office with great credit and satisfaction,
resigns it to his successor, Thomas
Kemerer, Esq, of your borough. Mr..
Siewers will devote his attention to the
insurance business, conveyancing, and
giving legal advice and counsel, and
will occupy the Office with his son in
the Mansion House building.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
Big Creek Items.

The wife of Mr.. aaron Schnell de-
parted this life on the 18th inst, after
a short illness from typhoid fever, aged
35 years, s months and days. She
leaves a kind husband and four chill
dren to mourn her loss. The funeral
took place on the 21st at st. Pauls
church, Revs. Bartholomew and Hen
nike officiating.
The protracted meeting in the Evan
gelcal church, at Solt's, is still in pro-
gress, with the following happy results
One has salready acknowledged a change
of heart and seven others are anxiously
seeking. The members of the church
should exhibit more lively feeling in
the meetings and give a fuller attend
ance, If they desire tie good work to
prosper. The pastor cannot, nor should
he be expected to labor successfully
alone.
d. Prince & Co., have now decided
to continue their paint works in full
blast, Notwithstanding the panic.
On Saturday afternoon, in st. Paul's
church, Rev. 4. Bartholomew will
conduct the preliminary services to the
administration of the Lords Supper,
which will take place on Sunday, the
30th. A full attendance OF members is
desired.
A choir has been formed Ben Seem,
of the Towamenslng church, at St.
Paul's church, A large audience have
Joined the choir, and are now receiving
instructions from Mr.. Seem; an organ
has also been introduced into the
church building, W. K. X.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
Carbon County Institute.

carbon county institute.
The following is list of teachers in
attendance at the County Institute, held
at Mauch Chunk, last week:
Mauch Chunk Borough. Prof. b. c.
Youngman, Mrs. E. B. Frisbie, Misses
NJ. d. Bunting, Lizzie Fister, Jennie
Hyndman, e. j Baker, Sallie Weyhen-
meyer. Upper Mauch Chunk-Mr. L,
H. Barber, Misses Mary Hyndnan,
Lizzie Ingersoll. Julia Weyhenmeyer,
Brunetta Solomon, Mary Richards, w.
B. Lacey, James Luce.
East Mauch Chunk. Mr.. j. L. Allen,
Misses Emma Hulshizer, Ella Leaden-
ham, ada Bower, Minnie Trexler.
Manch Chunk Township. .-Messrs.
Samuel Motzer, S. Hollinger, VIM. Nc
Laughlin, VIM. Sterrett, j. A. OHM.
Thomas NJ. Price, Josheph L. Fisher,
Misses Sue Lamon, Ellie Cooper. L.
Allen, Jennie Crawford, Maggie Hues,
Kate Thomas, Fannie Ingersol, Ella
Conaghan, Mary Sterrett.
Banks.-Messrs. p. Edwards, Patrick
McKierman, Peter McMannus, Misses
Emma McCoyne, Mary Mccormick, e.
j. Brogan, NJ. Ward, William E. Ma
loney.
Lehighton.-Rev. G. Kessler, Mr.. d.
S. Grossman, Misses II. Heilman, Carrie
Bauer, Emma Paul, Emma Weaver,
John Kessler.
Weatherly Mr., j. II. Van Scheetz,
Miss Al. L. Yarnall. Mrs. r. W. Smith,
Misses L. j. Maynard, NJ. e. Dodson.
Weissport. c. T. Horn, Mr.. S.
Gillian.
Parryville.-Mr. ]. p. Rowland, Misses
A. d. Jones, NJ. j. Phifer.
PackertOn.-Mr. Thomas Renshaw,
Miss. S. f. Zern.
Mahoning.- g.-Messrs. David Auge, N.
Rhelnschmit, G. Bachman, j. Mussel-
man, l., p. German, Miss Able Horn.
East Penn.-Messrs Wilson Rehrig,
j. P. Smith, II. d. Halnes, S. E. Spin
ner, j. G. Sandel.
Franklin.-Messrs. Edwin Brown. l..
H. Leopold, j. j. Bagenstose, T. F.
Arner, j. F. Snyder, w. E. Kemerer.
Upper Towamensing .-Messrs. II, T.
Smawley, Tilghman Kunkle, Robert r.
Jones, D. W. Straup, Henry Serfass.
Lower Towamensing ng.-Messrs. C, j.
Campbell, T. w. Steigerwalt. Lafayette
Kern, Oliver Blose, II. j. Reinhart, j.
w. Heath, S. F. Kostenburger, r,
MOschlitZ.
Lausanne. - Misses. l.. F. Butler,
Philip Coyle, Miss. Mary Hindson.
Kidder.-Messrs Lucetta McCarty,
Sally Porter, Alice whitaker.
Weaversville.. Prof. andrews, T. Z.
Lauer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
Singular Accident.

HH
On Saturday night, on the Jefferson
Branch, between Susquehanna depot
and Carbondale, a freight train was
passing Herrick station, where the road
lies through a piece of woods. The
night was dark, and fearful gale was
blowing. When about the centre of
the woods large tree was torn from
its roots by the wind and thrown across
the boiler of the locomotive. The
beier was crushed, and the hot steam
and water escaped with fearful noise.
The engineer, Frank Thomas, his fire.
man, and the flagman of the train were
in the cab. The tree broke in two
when it struck the boiler, portions fall
ing on either side of the track. AS the
road is down grade from f1errick to Car
bondale, the locomotive kept right on
down the hill, scattering boiling water
and steam the entie distance, and
went laundering into Carbondale,
frightening the yard men almost out OF
their wits, but doing no damage.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
Killed on the Rail.

John Henderson, an cmploye at
Packerton, had occasion to go to Mauch
Chunk, on Monday last, to correct an
error in the pay roll, and returning by
way of the railroad track, when cross
ing the iron bridge, just above Packer
ton, he was overtaken and struck by
the engine of 11:2 a. m, down passen-
ger train. His body was completely
severed and otherwise mangled. Death
was instantaneous. He is said to have
been single man, and to have no re-
lations in this section of the country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29

And after thirty years trial, the
PAIN KILLER may justly be styled
the great medicine of the world, for
there is no region of the globe into
which it has not found its way, and
mole where it has not been largely and
highly priced. Moreover, there is no
climate to which it has not proved itself
to be well adapted for the cure of a
considerable variety of diseases it is
admirably suited for every race. 1t has
lost none of its good name by repeated
trials, but continues to occupy promi-
nent position in every medicine chest /;
and is still receiving the most unquai-
fed testimonials to its virtues from per-
sons of the highest character and re-
sponsibility. Physicians of the first
respectability recommend it as most
effectual preparation for the extinction
of pain 1t is not only the best remedy
ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns,
&C.. but for Dysentery or Cholera, or
any sort of bowel complaint, it is a
remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and
rapidity of action. In the great cities
of India and other hot climates, it has
become the Standard Medicine for all
such complaints, as well as for Dyspep-
sia, Liver Complaint and other kindred
Disorders. For Coughs and Colds,
Canker, Asthma and Rheumatic diff
cuties, it has been proved by the most
abundant and convincing testamony to
be an invaluable medicine. No article
ever had such unbounded popularity.
AS an external and internal medicine,
the Pain Killer stands unrivalled.
Thirty years are certainly long
enough time to prove the efficiency Of
any medicine, and that the Pain Killer
is deserving of all its proprietors claim
for it, is amply proved by the unpara-
lelled popularity it has attained. 1t is
a SURE and EFFECTIVE remedy. 1t is
sold in almost every country in the
world, and is becoming more and more
popular every year. Its healing prop
critics have been fully tested, all over
the world, and it needs only to be
known to be priced. Be sure you buy
none but the genuine, manufactured by
Perry Davis & Son, Providence, r. l.
IB- Sold by all Druggists. nlw4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
Railroad Accident.

About nine O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, as passenger train No. 8, on the
Danville, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre
railroad was approaching Hazleton
from Tomhickton a switch stand broke
under the tender of the engine, throw
ing the train off the track. and damag.
ing the baggage car and the platforms
of the passenger cars. John Mears, q
freight conductor, who was on the plat
form at the time, was fatally injured,
and died shortly after, and several other
persons were more or less Injured.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
Tape Worm! Tape Worm |,

Removed in a few hours with harmless Vegetables
Medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm,
with head, passes. Refer those afflicted 10 resi-
dents Of the city whom have cured, that had been
unsuccessfully treated Mt the jefferson Medical
College, on Tenth street; had taken In vain tur-
peutine, the so-called specifics, and all known re-
medSes. DR.. Il. Y. KUNKEI, No. 259 North Ninth
Street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been In
business forover twenty-five years, and is perfect.
ly reliable. Call and see Advice free. Removed
tapeworm from child six years old, measuring 20
feet. At his Office be seen specimens, soma Of
them over forty feet in length, which have been
removed In less than three hours by taking one
dose OF his medicine. DR.. Kunkel's Treatment Is
simple, safe aud perfectly reliable, and no fee un-
I'll the worm, with head, passes. Dr.. T.. =. .KuSKEL,
259 North Ninth Street, Phiadeipbia, Pa.
Sept. @, ls731y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29
Roll of Honor weissport Pu bile
Schools,

Roll of Honor weissport Pu bile
Schools,
On which will be entered each month
the names of those scholars whose at
tendance, conduct, industry and pro-
gress is deemed unexceptionable:
ADVANCED DEPARTMENT..
Henry Tropp. Effie Fenner,
William Oswald, Agnes Hauk.
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
Annie Smith, Rosie Bartholomew,
Lily Guth, Carrie b. Weiss,
Minnie Miner, Emma Boyer,
Annie Schmidt, John Musselmln,
Bernhard Vogt, Albert Oswald,
William Kroner Albert Gabel,
Robert Anthony.
Nov. 81, 1878.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-11-29

NJ. Il. CHURCH,
Services will be held in this church,
tomorrow Sunday, as follows Morn
ing at 1890 topic The Piety of Abra-
ham. Evening at 7:C0; topic: The
Conversion of Saul. Sabbath School at
2:00P. NJ. Protracted meetings still in
progress. Rev. J. T. Swindells, pastor.