davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
Eaaurt1i Caros.a 70 every Yea IL Subscriber
MAX ADELER, the GREAT HUMORIST,
a Weekly Contributor.

TiIE SATURDAY EvESISG FCs7 has been tie
great Literary IS eeklF for falf century. i p-L-
EsAts Serial after Serial Of Love AMI agEegrllle-
aud Yet Goes not neglect shorter stories apj
sketches. i gives sugrE historical s. ejch wei
F, haE &Gelar ,tho great haEoEiStl is a regular
contributor "Zl., thc SpirIest Of cur lady writers
also contributes regularly. olive King, Daisy
kyebIEi2t, Eta WHEELER, &C, &c, are frequent
ccr7es 5-nhaeuf-.
Our premium Cnromo IN The coming wear l.
Cul5I-l
cone GE E4FE-S HAPPY kUTRS."
l, i a heautv-the work OF Sinclair & Co, one of
tbs oldest and most celebrated f1as IA the conn
Try. = copy Of this CHROME WIl ne given 20 every
yearly subscriber for lsT4.
Remember! Tha price Of Tae Post l. - cents
love- 10 Llup Subscribers than the prices Of rhc
eth r LT-t-g!ass weekiics and Yet we give each Of
them Chrome besides.
IERAgS-AiwaTs in Adyances-0ne copy with
ChromG1 $500, four copies .ana four ChrorR0S) -
six copies land seven ChroRJs st2eo. eight co
pies tand eight CHTom0sl Si5.ga. The seRder OF
this last Club "ill ge emitted 10 Ccpy Of he Post
gratis.
CEotcpy Of The Post fs3.eo) and one af Arthur's
HGtae Magazine ~ So tgith Premium Pictare=
Of both peG!odica1s} will be sent for $50. Ten
cents extra must Ice sent Tor mailing piJtuTes.l
sJ-Ten cents must be sent for every Chrome
Il the Chrome IS desired mounted OIL cardboard
or muslin
Sample numbers sent gratis.
Address,
The Saturday Evening Pest,
,sE7 rGf~nl ,eA-ret 73Fffr1slrskr.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

Tuesday, January 12, 1874, Of heart disease. Ella
y. Thompson ia tie twenty-arst year
Of her age.
Funeral tomorrow Thursday al 10 a. H., in
the Presbyterian church.
At LeRisyille, January 6, 1874, CorncIias wife
Of CHARLES D. IvBs and daughter Of > v.
Monroe, aged p years
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14
4flarrifa.

5, 1874, at the resi-
dence Of tire brides father in Ulysses, fy
Rev. Tracy Scott, Mr. FAYETTE LEWIS and
Miss MARY CRowEII, both Of Ulysses.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

| N44t hN'S i"AoOu III NdlusttlOlt OI all
unseated and unimproved lands from
51.00 Per acre 10 81. 80 per acre.
To GET rid Of the nightmare. pay the
the printer. Money, you know, makes
tile mare go!''
7 EIGHTEEN dwelling houses were
erected in CouderspoIt during 1873. all
of Which are occupied and there is not
an empty house in the village. That 5
doing prettyweIl for bast- woods town.
we think. Several of the new houses
are tasty and would be a credit, espe-
cially those of Messrs. Velie. Crosby.
Jones and Nelson.
1HERE are one hundred and ifty en-
gines Oh the Philadelphia and Erie rail-
road
= VINO hd5 The care of the crossing at
Seventh ANA Main streets: 1t is in
very fractious mood.
: No sound Of robin or wren grects our
ears; neither do sleigh-bells gladden.
them, but the flow Of the riyuIets makes
music as in summer-this january.
HEwho would buy goods cheap should
read the advertisements in this paper.
WATCH-MEETIN5. was held in Wells
boro NJ. L. Church on tie last evening
of 1873 and communion served at y
O'Clock. The Episcopal chuch-bell
tollcd the old year out and rang the
new year il.
\ FIVE year old lad. residing over the
river, cut his nose entirely off while
playing with an axe on Saturday.-Oje-
aa Tines.
Aud now he don't know 50 much.
d. II. LAHGwoRTHY & Co. is the
name oI a uew firm at PoItyiIle for the
the manufacture OF writing inks. per
fumery, fancy soap, etc.
BOYS, when hathing. should be very
careful and not stay in the water too
I'm, NJ, ~ -. -,
foi life by TOO mach swimming.
Z SEVERAL inches uf snow tIis morn
irsr ami nj. s;.-,, ,,r ,f., s,o,,,,l,-. --,ti,
-. '.-''''
= ''i''> --'.eN :" 'i'e 3d'i'''ii-'
Her" "d> a uIn1 Wien tie Borough
a.stugIi.ic, were more eittl7!gisi1,r
r.. .--...--- .--....... ...-..
'i-...,-'-, ..... - 'N'.H -
''''' - - - III
,.,j4 (, -. - r.. 90 - ''-s
- .''''.. ''''. Ns'''n''1"
-. 60 = 'i-,a a''''
.....tI = t'''' ~ -
-. -, .r -,
1.i''' - ''''''.-s ''''''' - ''.'0'- -
.'''''
.-.,-.,. ...f.1-<...5+.C, ~ :, IN,
--.. ,.'.~'' ~ "a ~ r, y - =, ~,'..'
-I''t'a'. III. II'-'i county, Ia. ssiil ".
L. ;,;.aas. Athens, BT..GiarI county. Pa.
arr ..Ii IA. tlt. C,.r..E,..G i. -. ta..
.....,-,.. -.,.,.,.- ..f -..-.-...r. h..
-
'i.' ~, "''.-'' '.' ".'l ~ 7'5 -. : Ea.' .
Se' t.s3F .@jtrfs from tIp to the
Dad Letter Oatee.
BUFFALO i, ;Er.'.:~sI er.a thn e-.iH .
milk Gl,.-...'.,. TIE i.-..l,a i.i..-;,-ia..'s
report lsT ->oy,murI SLOWS that uv.r'
fifty per e.Hf. ~ ;ity 35,t.s .a that cItF
We're g.. ss.rrG Uta.-I Jg.. N.agS us age
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

H0WANDA PLOWS.-Flat or Side
III hill. cast ard steel, with iron beam.
/ The cast ploWs are ground and polished
| in full rig. Every pl0E is guaranteed.
Tie best plow manufactured.
w. 7. Dixie, agent.
| Or P-A-STEE3TSS. j. C2aderSpoFt Pa
Our toansman, 3fr. c. II. Simmons,
/ IS certainly an enigma-ile IS actually
selling more goods and taking in more
money than when the ducats were
/ plenty. But everybody can see tie rea-
son bY dropping in at his mammoth es-
Enlistment and eHquiriug prices
Free Press.
WoRTEY or NoTE.-An exchange says there is
scarcely day passes that We do not hear either
from persons coming into our once or in some
other Way Of the success Of Johnson's AnodyGe
LiHinent in the cure Of coughs ana colds 30 Preva
lent about towE just now.
If We can benefit CIr readers any BY recon-
mending Parsons Purgatiye Pills to be the he I
altl-billioas medicine in the country, we are VIII
ing TO DO 50.
CoNCENTRATIoN.-The mammoth
establishments at WellsyilIe. SO truly
named Regulators. lave taken the front
part Of the clothing store for carpet
and general auction and commission
room. Tie back part is used for manu-
featuring clothing and a general tailor
lug business. Tie former carpet room
is used for crockeTy department. This
makes the general saltsr0om of dTy
goods and clothing more nearly con-
nected. This change is made to make
more room Tor manufacturing and TO
enable them 10 keep much larger as
sortment of carpets Six tirst-cIasS
salesman will be on hand in the cloth
ing and dry goods department, and spe-
ciai Inducements viii be held out to all
wishing anything liz the line of clothing
or cry goods. Manufacturing to order
Il speciality. One Of the finest assort-
ment of French beaver and English
coatlT z and caSsimeTes in the county.
Gir. Frank Morris. from HCrneIlsyjllp
and Mr. Nm. TeasddH viii ALWAYS he
on hand at the Regulator or at the
branch shop, over Browning Brothers
store. TO take measures and cot and
make TO order.
''NATEf,' CONCERTO T ARLoR ORGASs.--yye are
glad t@ chronicle any new thing or Improvement
upen 3n old one, that tends 10 populariSe music
uy rendering its study either easier OF more al
GdctIye. Lately odT attention has been called 70
q new patented stop added 10 the Waters Reed
Organ. called the Concerto sop. II is - voiced
dS To laye tone ike fun ricH alto voices il j.
c~frtia4g human ID It's lone. IL + powerful as
well 3S sweet, and Nissn We heard il We were in
h"ua} whether &e Hlru Tt best in solo or with
tu' Organ Va regard this IL a valuable addi
,.DI. 70 heet5 tFg8u.-itEg.ui .AtG Yorker.
TEo G--,.s-o,. g, -, Ls;Ty r--,-,r,.,- -
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14


\
eo+%cY JoGFn n q
Rh2
AND
rwS I I = M
No. >
5.
49,,
..,-- "a, January j, .Sit'
.-.'' 49,
9 ,Aa'l ge a'oWed 70 L','' otg- 49,, ~ :,
In arrears p"e .5 'o'i'9 ,,.a =, naner wiII b,
yd. Hoo. 5aror.. n,
.Hta
atJae.iea '' CO.. -. = Maid For in
70 which the n"P'' :. -, 4s,otA t,,at
lie fglire, - " ~
FsPs, : ''''' sFHAMLTON.
Pua.jSte,
~--s5.s------'==H-'=s'=='.
ILL.,, hniids on borrowed
T. .,,,,, .,n5n the sand And the man
y. b-s stock of goods with -
y raid in cash starts q not
-Tl. ,lra cultivation OF the Weed
1nrp
rr,s,p aged Is and rcsid-
NE d9.,.,, .,, . y;,.rsy;lIn com
N..S Hill' i'-.'' -. .I.a
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

ID IT. HAYNES has the agency Of a
IL patent Weather-srTip for doors
which Is just the thing for doors that are
exposed to wind and weather. ami Will
save twenty-five per cent IN wood. He
Will call and show how it works. 25lS
To the Citizens Of Pennsy ylvaHia.-
} our attention is specially invited to
the fact that the National Banks are
now pa tIarcd TO rGcciTc subscriptions
to the Capital stock Of the Centennial
Board of Finance. The funds realized
from this source are to be employed in
the erection of the buildings for the IN
ternational Exhibition, and Tie expenses
connected with the same 1t i conf
IDENTIFY believed that the keystone State
will be represented ly tie meme Of every
citiztn alive to patriotic commemcTa-
tion Of the Oue lundrcdth birthday Of
tie nation. The shares Of stock are Of
fered for SO each. and subscribers viii
receive handsomely steel engraved
Certificate of Stock, suitable for tTam-
ing and preservation as a national mg-
mortal.
Interest at ,he rate Of six per cent.
per annum will le paid on all payments
Of Centennial Stock from date Of pay
ment to January !. lo16.
Subscribers who are not near Ma
tional Bank can remit check Of post
Office order TO tie undersigned.
FREDERICK FEALEY. Treas.
904 Walnut 81. Philadelphia.
UyO ALI. WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ: Circumstances have COM
peeled Us to adopt the READY PAY
SYSTEM, Al d hereafter we will sell no
goods Oh credit unless by special agree
meHt. B. BURT X co.
Roulet, gaHuary :, ISL 24-S
Keep It before the people that all the
clerks at the Regulators give the labor
ing class tie preference, in giving them
! the lowest prizes
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

Who builds on borrowed
aG I1.G, ,..i,, as foolish as the old man
I, 7 I. -,n,s an3n the sand. And the man
u, s.r n, b,s stock Of goods with 81
~; laid in cash starts a hot
nz.' 4, ,ir. cultivation Of the weed
i Failure
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

Ever! bo,,y AMI all If thelr EeiGhhals
ARE rushing 10 simmons Regulators
iiT tlrir winter stock Of Ery Goods,
Groceries. Cltiiig and Boots and
Shoes since ticy have heard bow much
they haze marked then goods down
since II" panic.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14
gofal alutises.

)ENsIoN, BOUNTY / CLAIM AGENCY.
There are thousands Of Soldiers ana sailors
u .lie ia'e WaT, or their widows or heirs entitled
y ieas'oHs, EoRnties, Prize Moneys, &c, who
nave not made claim. Pensions rated at from >
70 = per moLth are nos rated. under the new law
ron = 70 SIS Al Pensioners shoald apply 10.
'le Increase. he 500 5anIsIosAi Bgta.s-T srr,st
'e applied Tor, oy those entitled, before Taauaig
u, Isl, title thereto expiring taea. Widow pen
sloners entitled 70 g per month for each child m
ger Il ysars. All who think themselves entitled
to Bounty or Pension ,no matter how slightly
wounded or liseese-g should address me at once.
Information free.
CIIAS. T. SCITyFLT,
Ngt4F5 failile and GENERA CE.sIG AGENT.
Commissioners Of 2,s -,i;.tl, S.-erTF =
New Jersey. zs24I FhfladeJahis. pa
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

Johnson. aged IS and re5id-
~. L,-z Hin. near Welisyillc, com
.s4a I~ hanging on sunday, the
nj treatment by lis father is
-1., r,,. I.-en the cause. If the ac-
.I.4.., FreSs prints Is a correct
f.trq is one Of the most inhn-
. +. ever heard Of. He left the
- son hanging in the barn to
l.s-, and taken care Of by neigh
,a- next a1y.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

DOR SALE:-One due-biIl of $500
iagainst American Piano Go. y
on account for one Of their $500 Pianos.
will be sold for $200. Also a due-bill of
$50 against NeedLam < Co. on account
for any Cf their "Silyer-tongae CaJi-
net Organs viii bo sold for $50. Par
ties about to purchase a piano or organ
can save some little outlay.
Inquire Of
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

-.,s,s., "a, January H. 1874
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

E7-TEAI.-G&Dc To tie premises Of
4 J.3e subscriber about t5.e lst Of De-
j.usr the following cattle: pair OF g.
year cld matched >lepls and Il 2-ye}E-
ald sterT-,,Ii spotted. rrI and white.
Tine owner Will la!esSe l"ye property,
pay charges and take t..ym AWAY.
tHILaEHEE X. Sr--} Ems.
lthAtE ro tie UaE mi~es of lie under
I i sj-ue3 ) al.!a t.u.g a-o aua black aid
Waat@ Hyiier a.pout eighteen months Old.
Owner cgE nave the same Ou pToYIlE
property and laying charges.
Tgasl Forrest, Dee. g. 1873
rsN0 ALL yyHCR1 IT HAy Con-
4 tEEE.-CIGcUastaucg> lave COM
ptiled us to adopt the HEAnE-PAY
SYSTEM, and hereafter we VIII sell no
goods ON credit unIgs, by special agree
meut. ARCH f. JONES X son.
Coude-.port. Eoy. Z, ls73.
~ 'VAa, poor slart-st,cd worms We lie,
G--S We kan't kas..ate
With anT degree
0i s.utaus5a
What's ;w3ne 20 BE- our fate
We can calculate, however, with rea-
sonahle certainty Ola getting
Better Lumber Wagons.
Better Carriages OF all descriptions,
Better ~leisi1s,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14
Tie Singer 3Eacl.;ne ejHI Triumphant.

'fV lia-EI 'aaNl.-E5t ,.ttEi lIftIiE TIIAIlEa
Vt the last Fair of;He Potter County
Agricultural and Horticultural Society.
held at Coudersport Oct 10. 1873, tie
Singer teok the first pemium. with the
Howean Remington Sewing Machines
op@sing. The Singer was operated by
4 VI, Reynolds, the Howe Lv Loystrr
Bros. and the Remington by the Agent
}rgm Bingham.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

g. ,l AIRY ELECTIoNs.-The
,.a ..',>z DUTY 1t is to give due
1 nrS | .5-a. elections. should
.r a.. ,'.al The first election un-
n. tuition viii take place
a'->iay Of February next.
oagl and township Of
#-4 0s.ae 0Cteaen throughout the
5 0ileers whose term Of
r -9ad tue third Tuesday
1r, .e'', are not affected. bat
All u51 R-se before that time.
..,., ".l, hold for the full term
4.,I;a..a, a"a until their successors
>'ES las a new silsby steam
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

WANTED four or five good men
w to sell tie Singer SeWind Ma
chine. Such as live at a distance can
correspond with
a REYNOLDS < RUUNSNILLE.
u RICK.-Get your BRICK from
ID WH. BRINE, Roulet. Pa. Speci-
mems can be seen at the Office of jour
NAL 4 ITEM. Price, $500 per thou
sand-Teduction made when ordered i'm
large quantities.
2-n1--f
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

,..- -aiI,as, an Old resident Of
Z. ..,.sy,. 1ss, did Oh >ofnday-last at the
...1s. g. Of $ years. lie served
o... ..1s. Il fe war.of 1872. He was
/. ~ y.a,lgR If ThurI0W Weed, and
u. IL conference and respect Of
fa.lim. His health had been
-s.rr.slva year. and his death,
.-nprIy sudden tu those who
aallysaw him ON the street.
Unexpected by his family and
-Ir tr<s.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

1HERE are one hundred and fifty en-
gines on the Philadelphia and Erie rail-
road
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-01-14

: No sound Of robin or wren grects our
ears; neither do sleigh-bells gladden.
them. but the flow Of the rivulets makes
music as in summer-this january.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-07

wealth and respect ability, and bore an
irreproachable character. He first en-
tered business by putting quite large
sum of money in the Lyceum Theatre,
a place which stood high in theatrical
circles. His connections with the drama
so incurred the dlspleasure Of his family
that, with the expection of his sister,
they ceased to receive or recognize him.
His theatrical venture was a failure
financially. After severing his con-
nectlon with the Lyceum he obtained a
commission in the English army, and
served in India. He then volunteered
In the service of Garibsdi, and was
with him in his champaigns. at the
the breaking out ofthe Franco Prussian
war, he joined the French army. He
was promoted to the rank of Major, a
title which he retained until his death.
At Metz he was wounded in the thigh,
and after recovering, in the latter part
of 1872, he came to America.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-07
EcclesiasticaI"Dead Beats"

The commercial world has a signfi-
cant term which it applies, not to the
unfortunate and the distressed, but to
those who are exertionless in their mis-
hap, and who succumbto adversely, ex-
pecting others to do for them what they
ought to do for themselves. They have
a genius for borrowing money. They
are persistent bores. You know them
a block away, and wish they would
always stay at that distance. They are
among business men called dead
Beats"
Almost every Church has an element
corresponding with that. These are
they who, Notwithstanding they have
means,pa no pew rent where the peWs
are let, or contribute nothing where
everything is voluntary. They are vol
uble in prayer, mighty in religious CAB,
make big swash, but do nothing for
religious institutions. They pray that
the pastor may "be blessed in his
basket and store" but do nothing to
keep him from starving to death. They
do not recognize the fact that there is
religion in giving and a wickedness in
Withholding. The furnaces would go
out for lack of coal, and the lamps for
lack of oil, and the Church be shut in
six weeks, il it depended upon their
contribution. The poor must have the
Gospel preached to them, and the pen
nyless must be welcomed; but there aro
not more than ten people in any Church
who cannot give something. II a man
cannot give a hundred dollars a
year he can give three cents. Woe, then,
be to him if he do not give three cents.
We never like to hear man pray whj
takes it all out in prayer. 1t is all fol-
ly for a man to pray for the worlds con-
version unless he gives something to-
wards it. The man whose income is rot
more than two hundred do lars year
ought to give some of it to God. One of
the great wants of the Church every
where is to get rid Its "Dead Beats"
Christian at Work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-07
SINGLE COPIES, THREE CENTS

is called, is great excitement. 1t is Joy
diluted and inflated to great appear
anoe; there is more excitement. In a
short time the person becomes weary,
sighs, and tries to pursuade himself that
he still enjoys. Woe if the reaction is
suddenl 1t often is, and thus we have
much of the despair we see in the world
and the still greater portion we do not
see.
To avoid the one subject, the con-
slant entertainment of which leads to
monomania to resist successfully the
temptations to excess, in whatever form
or department they may appear; to en-
brace the various topics that present
themselves for con nsideration and bene-
fit, so as to give that varity to the mind
which is necessary to its poise; to live
nationally, soberly, yet not moodily, and
couple contentment with quiet life,
thereby securing the largest share Of
health, without which there is no en-
joyment. If all this is secured and
adhered to, there will be no cause of
regret, the greatest good of life will be
realized; the man will be prepared to
practise the Christian virtues, his use
fulness and his other qualities will be
in harmony.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-07
depts. owing grudges.

Bad depts. owing grudges.
TO secure a result, lock it up.
"A fact is woth a thousand state
ment.
Fruitful in axe-idents-A choppihg
sea.
"A high note-One of thousand
dollars.
Moonlight mechanics is the latest
for burglars.
"A man who "salts down" his cash
General Penny packer.
-"Darwin's Darling" is the sugges-
tive name of newly organized negro
minstrel troupe at the West,
"A Memphis policeman thought
that his orders included all cases of
drunkenness, and, therefore, arrested
the Mayor and was dischar ged.
If you wake up in the night in an
Italian hotel and shoot burglar the
chances are that you can't see tho
landlord next morning and that his wife
is widow.
An inquiring man thrust his fin
gers into a horses mouth to see how
many teeth he had, The horse closed
his mouth to see how many Singers
the man had. The curiosity OF each
was fully satisfied.
la the case of Kansas man being
struck by lightning the coroner's jury
rendered verdict: "IIe was killed by
by the Lord, but the Lord is all right"
"A fall plppin, a coal shovel, and
newspaper are not bad things to set up
with.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-07
tt1AnA REWARD for an incurable

GlAAN REWARD for an incurable
an Ivb6UVE case of Catarrh. After having
n suffered, deluged, gargled, hawk
ed spit and gagged to your entire satisfaction In
your useless endeavors TO get relief from catarrh,
use Briggs Alleyiator according to directions The
filthy mass of mucous will be Immediately expell-
ed, and the intiamed surface sOothed, the eyes
sparkle with delight, the head feels natural again;
hope revIves for cure Is sure to follow the use OF
this agreeable, scientific and reliable remedy.
HNvnE,cV MUCH has been said
q tEEyWS and written, and many re-
NEEDLES have been offered for
the relief aud Of throat and lung diseases; but
nothing has been so sminently successful. or OBJ
tained such wide celebrity, as Briggs Throat
and Lung Healer.
NawMcVT THE excruciating pain
OTUS produced by corns, the unceas-
ing twingiug from Bunions, the
piercing, distressing pain from Ingrowing Nails,
cannot be described. Thousands suffer, not know
ing there is = cure. Briggs corn aud Buuion
Remedies are no acid or potash compounds, but
are reliable, soothing, and eiiectual, and justly
merit the success they have esrned from an APP
precatiye public. The Curative is healing Oint-
ment; immediate relief is obtained by its applicA-
tion and 1t will positively the worst OF
festered corns, intamed and liberated bunions
the sorest nstep, the largest and severest bsters,
the most extensive csllosics on the soles or heels
Of the feet uneqnaled In the cure OF ehildba ins
and preventing their formation is absolutely un-
squalled by anything ever known. Ask for Briggs
Remedies. Take no other.
hsIocVIT'S ALL VERY WELL,
FIEe1S those not troubled 10 think IL is moth
II AANsS ing 10 hare Ries. For this reason,
the unfortunate sufferer gets very little sympathy.
The agony of T6phet is not cannot be much
than he torture endured by millions who are troubled
tUih Internal bleeding, eternal and itching piles.
Glad Tdings for suGsrerer. Br9gTs Pie Remedies
are mild safe and sure.
NN-ucVARE THE MOST PLEN-
OELhN tlfll kind Of grain in ne mdrka.
wa Every one has a supply, from
the three year old child 10 the prdndsire ueTging on
hundred; stylish, handSOms young ladies ,ohO daily
promenade fashionable resorts; middle aged ndtrons;
old maids dressed up 10 appear young and gay; dan
dies tcih their pdtentedters, and tRueHtiabIe odLk
ing stick; the clergyman, merchant, clerk, drtisdn
and mechanic, of all ages and statiO'ss haze fIH
suppy Of fe0rHs b,Ri0Rs, bad ndIls, aud other bother
ations Of the feet all Of tchch are bdntshed and cured
by he use Of Bri00iI Cbrn and Bunt0n Remedies,
| Iueviator aud Curative. Sold by
A. j. DURLING, Druggist,
LehightOn, Pa.
May 9.-1874 1y.
TWlHE People of Lehighton and viciu-
- itv all unite in testifyiuQ that at A .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-11-07
A FREE LOVE TRAGEDY.

An Injured Husband in California
Shooting the Seducer OF his Wife
A Mutual Friend Fastening the
Catastrophe.