davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-13
ss WE
And Our
NeighbOrS.ss
Is the latest and raclest work by
Harriet BeecherStowe


Author Of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
"The Minister'S Wooing," "My Wife
and l." and other powerful stories,
each the literary sensation Of Its period;
and this story promises like genuine
and wholesome sensation. 1t bears d.
rectly on social topics of interest, en-
bracing the romance of youthful COM
Partnerships, the brightness of happy
home-life, the spicy complications of
neighborhood associations. and such
follies and profound domestic miseries
as have led to the widespread Temper
ance movement of the day.
Mrs. STOWE is now In the prime Of
that genius which wrote"Uncle Toms"
ripened by years of study and observs-
ton. Her novels are immensely popu-
lar, ''Uncle Toms Cabin" alone out
selling by hundreds of thousands any
edition of any original work ever pub
lished-save the Bible. Her book two
years ago, my wife and l." outsold
every contemporary. Such pure and
ennObling story as "We and Our Neigh.
bors' should be read in every home.
This new Serial is now running exclu-
sively in the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-13
NW AsHHNG MACHINES.

WAsHlNG MACHINES.
We have for years been watching all
improvements in Clothes Washers, hop
ing to find a real lab ir-saving and prac-
tical machine one worthy to be classed
and sold with Colby's Premium Wiring
er. it has been our determination to
offer our friends and customers such
Washer as soon as found, and to have
IOthing to do with Washing Machines
till we had one right in every particu-
lar. 'And not till we obtained the
Colby Little Washer !
have we seen one which would answer
all our requirements. At first sight of
this little machine we were impressed
of its usefulness. and expected much
trom it. All our trials, experiments and
investigations have only strengthened
our opinions. We have improved it in
many respects, and now offer 1t as the
Best Washer In the World.
1t has been put to every test, and comes
out of every trial with uniform success,
1t is winning new honOrs and highest
praise as fast and as far as 1t becomes
known, being everywhere declared the
most Perfect Practical Washing Mach
inc made. 1t is easily worked, light to
handle, can be attached to any tub and
removed In one minute. 1t costs only
Five Dollars, and we urge our friends
everywhere to try it. Manufactured by
the COLBY WRINGER CO., Water
bury, Vermont.
GEO. SCHOONOVER, Agent,
may30 Exchange Hotel, Lehigh.on.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-13
ID EGIsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Executors, Ad
ministratcrs, and Guardians hereinafter named
have filed their respective accounts of the follow
Ing estates in the Registers Office, at Mauch
Chunk, In and for the County Of Carbon, which
accounts have been allowed by the Register, will
he presented to the Judges Of the Orphans Court
on Monday. the 18th day of June next, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, for confirmation:
First and final account of Joseph
Holshoe, Guardian Of Stephen Fritz
niger.
First and Gnal account of William c.
McCorpick, Administrator of the estate
Of Francis Germon, late of .Kldder
township, deceased.
The first and final account of Andrew
Boyer, Guardian OF Mary Kern, late
Mary MERRIAM.
First and final account of P. Meckas,
Administrator of the estate of Adam
Eckhard, late of Penn Forest, deceased.
A. WIIlTTlNGHAM, Register.
Registers ONCE, Mauch Chunk, May 90. 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-13
Good Agents w anted.

The immense circulation Of the Christian Union
has been built up by active cauvassers. NO other
publication compares with 1t for quick and prod
table returns. be public eagerness for MrsStovss
story, the popularity OF the paper, friend
ly support of thousands ofold subscribers the ar
tistic premiums for Immediate delivery, light out
ft aud complete "instruetions" TO beginnerS, as
sure repeittd success 10 agents, and ofisr aetysp
Intelligent persons unusual chances 70 make
money. All who wanta safe, independent business
write at once for terms, or send o. for chrome
outfit to j. b. FORD 4 Co., New York, Boston Chi
cago, o. Liunau or San Francisco. maya0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-13
R TEACHERS WANTED,

ONE MALE AS PRINCIPAL AND
FIVE FEMALES.
The Examination of Public School
Teachers for the borough of Lehighton
School District will take place in the
Iron Street School House, In said Bor.,
on Thursday, JULY end. 1874.
j. F. LENTZ, President.
A. j. DURLING, Secretary
June 13, 1S74-8w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-13
A Marvel of Cheapness.

A Marvel OF CheapneSs.
tB For less than one cent a day, It
gives every week reading matter enough
to fill an ordinary s1.25 book of over
300 pages; and in year SO such vol
umes, !. e., sixty five dollars worth of
matter! To each Is thus annually
Presented a Complete Library.
The form of the paper, "a pages
large Alto, pasted and trimmed, COM
mends it to all.
The well-earned popularity Of this
paper is now such that of its class'it
has the. ...a =
Largest Circulation in the World,
and has readers by hundreds of thous-
ands.
An Illustrated Number,
containing the opening chapters of Mrs.
Stoves admirable story, will be
SENT FREE
to every new and renewing Subscriber.
If you are not already a subscriber
send at once and secure it under the
now offered ....
LIBERAL TERMS. s
The paper NAV be had either with or without
the.attractive premiums offered: viz, the
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
Land for Grazing.

In an address before the New York
State Agricultural Society, DR.. Sturte-
want gave his ideas as to land adapted
to grazing ana dairying. as follows !:
when levels or undulations are united
with rich heritage and a temperate
cline, we have the natural conditions
for grazing herd. 1t is we'll UNDER
stood at present that no change c" n &C.
cur in an animal without an equivalent
expenditure of force. The animal which
has to devote large portion of the in
taken food with supplying the waste of
force expanded in constant wanderings
over a scant pasture, or an overcoming
quantity in ascending hills and steep
places, is at disadvantage in storing
fat or increasing growth, with another
animal Of whom these efforts are not
required. Hills check the production
Of fat by increasing the labors Of the
animal, the respiration is excited, oxy-
gen in excess passes into the lungs, and
a portion Of the carbon, which might
otherwise become fixed in the formation
of tat, uniting with the oxygen, disap-
pears. The art of breeding, in so far as
it is the art of economizing forces, is
shown to be with the breeder who best
adjusts his breed to that locality.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

the soil free use of bones and potash
will speedily restore it to its original
fertility. In sandy soils organic matter
in the form of peat, muck, or leaf meld
should be combined with the bones and
potash. The finer the bones are ground
the more speedy their action. If the
bones are ground in raw state, that is
without steaming or burning, and
ground very fine and mixed with three
times their weight Of fine muck or peat
or leaf mold, and kept moist for three
weeks before being used, they will gen.
crate all the ammonia necessary to the
rapid growth of wheat or other grow
ing crops, without the addition of
other substances.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Harvesting Corn.

The Boston Cultivator says: Ex-
perience, much observation, with read
ing and much conversation with farm.
ers and millers on the subject, upon the
best way or method of harvesting In.
dian corn, have altogether led us to
conclude, that the heaviest, hailest and
soundcst corn is produced by letting it
remain and ripen on the hill with uncut
stalks, provided the season be long
enough to fully ripen it. The next best
method is to cut the stalks below the
first joint above the ear, cure the stalks
in capped stocks, and let the corn ripen
on the hill. Said a miller, who ground
much corn in the valley of the Connec-
ticnt river, 81 can tell as soon as turn
a bag of corn into the hopper whether
it was cut Up too dry, or whether it
ripe1,ed on the hill, both by the looks,
and by the handling of it, As the corn
is decidedly better when it ripens on
the hill This has always seemed to
us sensible and ergo, reasonable.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Raspberry Canes.

The roots of the raspberry are peren-
nial, while the stems or canes are bien-
nial. The canes that bore fruit the
past summer sprang from the ground
the previous season, and the canes that
will produce the crop next season
sprang from the ground during the
growing season of 1874. All varieties
of the raspberry may be prcpogated by
planting the seed, by planting pieces Of
roots' and by burying the ends of the
canes in mellow soil, when they will
take root and thus form complete
arch like the letter u inverted thus n
with both ends thoroughly rooted in
the ground. After the top ends have
taken root the cane may be severed
from the parent root and be trans
planted. So much for the habits of
the raspberry, whether the fruit is red
or black.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
The Cereul0aaV.

The reverend gentleman who was to
''do the job for the happy couple.
REV. ISAAC ERR1TT.
of the First Christian church, had pre-
ceeded the President and wife, arriving
at the house promptly at the time aw-
pointed-3 o'clock. He stood alone
beneath the marriage canopy, waiting
the moment when the bridal procession
should enter. The orchestra, mean
time, under the leadership Of Johnny
Hand, discoursed a classic air, and the
guests spent the time pleasantly dis
cussing the event which was soon to
transpire.
It was at about twenty minutes after
8 O'clock that the orchestra sounded
the first strain of Mendelssohn i'm
mortal
WEDDING MARCH,
to the music of which so many happy
ones have stepped into the relations of
husband and wife. In few moments
the bridal party descended the STAIR
case and entered the front parlor, pro:
ceeding the entire length Of the two
rooms. First came the bridesmaids and
groomsmen, in the following order: Z.
S. Grant, Jr.. brother of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss NJ. T. Hall, cousin of
the bride; Adrian c. Honore, Esq,
brother of the bride, and Miss L. Hous-
ton, of Louisville; Lieut.. C. W. Lar
ned, U. S. A., and Miss Irene Rucker:
Gen. G. A. Forsyth, U. S. A., of Gen.
Phil. Sheridan S staff, and Miss Mary
c. Dunlevy, of Chicago. The first and
third couples took their places at the
right of the clergyman, the second and
fourth at his left. When they had ar
rived at their places, the bride passed
forward, leaning upon the arm Of Ter
father. They were followed by the
bridegroom, attired in the full uniform
of Lieutenant Colonel of the United
States Army, and bearing upon his arm
the mother of the bride. Arriving at
the point At which the ceremony was to
take place, the bride dropped her ia.
theirs arm, the bridegroom the arm Of
his prospective mother-in=law, and the
two candidates stepped - forward
add f'face the music. - The orches-
tra ceased playing, and as the last
strains Of the wedding march died
away, the reverend man who had been
selected to make two hesrtss to beat as
one spoke up, ard the ceremony, was
begun. The marriage was performed
according to the usage 6f the Christian!
or Campbelites, ekurrcli.. t1tI Was lppneG' pf,es
faced BY so1n4W W1hat ptrotr acted remarks
on the part of the preacher. Who 80 s5iStl
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Poisoning the Family.

If a lead pipe, which conveys drink
ing water into dwelling, has an linden.
tation, or too sharp turn, or an orifice
hardly large enough to admit a PIN,
Judgments of PARTICLES are made; these
being kept wet, decompose the lead
pipe, set the poison free, the family
take little Of it day by day, and in
weeks. or months, or years, one OF. more
of the members begin to sicken without
appreciable cause: some 60 abroad and
get we'll, others pine away; some who
are full of vigor, or are away from
home great deal, remain apparently
uninjured. In these cases the effects
are seen of taking very little poison
into the system every day. A hospita-
bic English family was greatly cha
grined from it's having been observed in
the neighborhood that every visitor to
the mansion who remained there several
days became i'll, but Immediately re-
covered when they returned to their
own homes; the family had uninter.
rupted health, servants and all.
The family physician took the matter
in hand, and after patient and close in.
vcstigation, ascertained that the fami-
ly put their guests in their "spare
rooms''-the very best in the building
and that these rooms were the only
FaPered rooms, and that paper had
been used which was covered with
green figures, looking like velvet.
Some Of this ''green'' was chemically
examined, and found to contain dust
Of arsenic 50 fine that every breath of
air would send it flying into the apart.
ment. and being breathed into the
lungs, and swallowed into the stomach
saliva, it was introduced Immediately
into the blood causing arsenical poison.
ing.-Hdlls Journal Of Health.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Household Recipes.

BR1DaEr's GINGER SNAps.-One cup.
full Of ,nolasses, let it boil up one boil.
One tablespoonful of butter, one tea
spoonful Of ginger, half a teaspoonful
of salt, and -four enough to roll them
out. ''The thinner you can roll them,
the ginteeler they'll taste!' They are
most excellent.-H0ussh0ld.
TO DYE LEATHER BLUE. Black
of beeswax three ounces, black resin
two ounces. Melt together, and then
add: Prussian blue one ounce. While
the mixture is cooling, add turpentine
till a suitable consistency is obtained.
1t should be applied with soft rag,
and the leather aftcrward polished with
brush.
REMEDY FOR CRouP.-Ha!f teaspoon
full of pu(verized alum in little molas-
es 1t is a simple remedy, one almost
always at hand, and one dose seldom
fails to give relief. If it should, repeat
1t after one hour.
NEURALGIA RENEDY.-Prepare horse
radish by grating and mixing in vine-
gar, the same as for table purposes, and
apply to the temple where the face or
head is affected. or the wrist when the
pain is in the arm or shoulder.
How TO MAKE ERAs1vE SoAP.-Two
pounds of good CASTLE soap, half a
pound of carbonate of potash, dissolved
in half q pint of hot water. Cut the
soap in thin slices, boil the soap with
the potash until it is thick enough to
mould in cakes; also add alchohol half
an ounce; camphor, half an ounce :
color with half an ounce Of pulverized
charcoal.
CUsrARD SAUCE, TO Eat WITH SWEET
PUDDING OR TARrs.-Take half a pint of
milk, two eggs, three ounces pounded
sugar, one tablespoonful of brandy.
Put the milk in very clean saucepan,
and let j: boil. Beat the eggs, stir to
them the milk and pounded sugar, and
put the mixture into jug. Place the
jug in saucepan Of boiling water, keep
stirring we'll until it thickens; but do
not let it soil, Or it will curdle. Serve
the sauce in tureen, stir in the bran
dy, and CRATE a little nutmeg over the
tQp.s This sauce may be made very
much nicer by using cream instead Of
milk; but the above recipe will be
found quite good enough for ordinary
oocaSlohs' 4Y@WosT fs5a2 ;ss@1E 10 E5%
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

1t is great mistake, says the Indi.
ana Farmer, in handling potatoes, to al
low them to be exposed to the sun, ,es.
pecially when the potatoes are. tender.
In digging, have baskets of convenient
size at hand and as fast as you can dig,
put in barrels and cover up-transfer
them fresh to market or to- 4 room
where they may be emptied out upon q
floor to dry in the shade. Potatoes ex-
posed to . Hot sun when packed in Bar
felsa and shipped will speck and rot; off,
entiines the shipper will lose an entire
shipment; and besides, the cons inner
will find such potatoes stale and fire.
tinged with 4 bitter taste.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

it's sanction by the Savior, and urged
that it should be with supreme joy that
they were permitted to enter into the
state. Earth, he said, records no VOW
more binding than the marriage VOW !;
the husband should love his wife even
as he loves himself, and the wife should
see to it that she do reverence her
husband. The clergyman, when he had
concluded his address, asked the
usual questions Of the bride and bride.
groom, whether they did take each 9th.
er to be husband and wife, respectively,
and whether they would love each other
so long as they both should live. To
these questions both made answer
"Yes'' in firm tones, whcreupon the
first bridesmaid advanced and took the
glavc off the brides left hand. The
ceremony of passing the ring took
place, when the minister said, as it was
placed upon her finger, "Then let this
faith be mutually pledged in the giving
and receiving Of this ring. Having
sealed your VOWS, by the authority of
the law Of the commonwealth, and as
clergyman, l pronounce you husband
and wife one in name, one in the in
terests, and in the joys and sorrows of
this life. 'What God has joined to-
gether let no man put asunder.'''
And Miss Ida Marie Honore had be-
come Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
During the ceremony President Grant
and wife stood near to the contracting
parties.
THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE
holding tightly to the lappels of his
swallow.tail coat and looking with that
peculiar, straightforward gaze of his at
nothing in particular. Mrs. Grant,
who was evidently much moved by the
ceremony, laid her head upon her hus-
bands shoulder, when the words were
pronounced which made her son a hus-
band, and raised her fan to her eyes.
The ceremony over, the first under
maid, Miss Hall, advanced, and lifting
the brides veil, imprinted the first kiss
upon her lips. The bridegroom did
not follow the example, but, taking his
wife's hand. he faced the guests, and
both received their friends
CONGRATULATIONS.
The spectators, who had maintained
! the utmost decorum, made a rush for
the happy couple, each in his or her
frantic cndeavor to be the first to take
them by the hand. AS soon as they
could make their way through the
crowd they congratulated their daugh.
ter-in law and the son, the President
and wife both saluting the bride with a
kiss. The orchestra once more began
its delightful music, and, to use the
old but pat expression, ''All went as
merry as marriage bell.''
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

soon ~ the aualr was 0euQASely SSttlPO,
arrangements we're speedily made for
marriage. There was no reason for de-
lay. The newly.acquired title Of Lieu
tenant Grant gave him, with the addi-
tional honor, additional responsibility.
In time of peace prepare for war. In
view of political changes, or possible
military enterprises, or the proverbial
dangers of delay, he decided to at once
enter upon the marital relation, and his
wishes were not gainsaid.
Miss Honorc is about the medium
height, perhaps slightly below it, slen-
der, and a clear brunette, with regular
features, a brilliant, sparkling face, and
dignifed carriage.
She is one of the endearing ''litt]e
women" Of the age, with that marvel
ously clear, creamy, satin, smooth skin
Of varying olive hue that the dark
Eastern women wear, suffused at the
lightest look or word with the rich
blood Of youth. Her eyes are dark
and dreamy-not black, but Of that in
describable blue gray that are black
with excitement or anger, but gray and
luminous when thrilled with looks of
love and sympathy; wistful. intelligent
loving eyes, that, at the faintest tale of
sorrow, are sufused with tears of di.
vinest pity and that would give too
tender glance to the expression but
that they are supplemented by a meg
retro's*se. which is Just p;auant enough
to be charming. The mouth is soft
and girlish till you come to the corners,
where the coral hinges are just the
least bit unyielding. There is resolu-
ton, will, decision there, but not will
fallness. The lovely, rounded chin. so
small and perfect, melts away with
curve Of infinite loveliness into the
slender, shapely neck, cream white
and rounded like the cup of
an India lily. The hair is black
not the dull, jet-black that accompanies
a swarthy complexion, but the soft,
plum. black that, held up to the light,
ripples back in purple shadows. fine and
silken as an infants. In form the new
Mrs. Grant is smaller than the medium
size; 1.-the, girlish form, with the
dropping shoulders artists so much ad-
mlfe, ana Win q rOunu, Deautl1ully-
modelled bust, that leads to the symet-
rical proportions of a tiny waist, that
small and loving hands might ''span."
''She is such marvel of perfection"
one thinks, on seeing her, from the
small, oval. pink-edged ear to the dainty
little foot that nestles like bird in its
kid boot, to the tiny hand with the dia-
mond engagement solitaire cleaning on
it's tapcring index finger,-''Fred's
gift -
She graduated from the Convent cf the
Visitation, in Georgetown, D. c., with
the highest honors, in 1871, but return
ed again and passed another year to
perfect herself in her musical education.
She is brilliant scholar, being cul-
tured linguist, perfect mistress of the
piano, and, what is much rarer, prof.
cient on the harp, while her vol e is
charming mezzo-soprano. 1t was not
long before rumors Of the engagement
were exchanged for rumors Of marriage
and at last the werld, or at least that
part Of it to whom Col. Grant and Miss
Honcre belonged, received positive in
formation.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

connected.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Others say that Col. Grant met Miss
Ida Marie Honore about two years ago,
travelling with a party Of friends on her
way from school. He was introduced
to her on the cars between New York
and Washington, and it is said that at
the moment when he lifted his hat in
recognition Of her name, and his eyes
met hers, while he bowed his acknow-
ledgments, he irrecoverably lost his
heart. Miss Honore likewise admits
feeling a decided interest in the sspeca.
liar voice. that merely uttered 4; few
commonplace remarks on that occasion,
but was later to ask the moment
ous question that thrills l. manen's
heart with joy nnspeakable, when it Ks
filled already with tender alteration.
1t was nearly year before they met
again. .Ms.niMhhils Miss. Honore had
finished her education, and gone into
society. She was invited to the we'd
ding Of Mrs. Sartoe. with the rest of
her family, but did not GO. Since that
event, Col. Grant has become IN en-
gagged man, the bethrothal preceding
the marriage about three months. AZ
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28

/ The British colonial office has de-
cided that certificates of naturalization
issued in the United Kingdom do not
confer upon the holders any rights OF
privileges in the colonies.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-28
Maalsre for wheat.

The Delaware State Journal says
Wherever organic matter abounds in
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-20
Ayers
Hxiy Ng0r,

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy and
effectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, aoitA tho
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-20
Butter Making.

June is the month that gives the
most butter and the best. The pas
lures are then clothed with rich.
est grasses, chief of VIII ich is the
white hOneysuckle. There should
he a good supply of water, running
water is the best, in every pasture,
or there may be neglect in driving
the COWS to drink when they need
it. Well fed and well watered, they
will come home at shutdown with
distended udders, and should be
Immediately MIXED to give them re.
lief, and to avoid the shedding of
milk. They must be gently hand.
led, so as to get the whole of the
milk, especially the last drop in the
udder, MIXED too with care, so that
dirt and hairs go not into the pail.
When taken to the dairy, the milk
should be carefully strained. the
pans filled not more than half full.
The cream to be skinned before
the milk becomes sour, put into lars.