davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12
Estrav Sheen.
GAME 10

[NAME to the premises Of the un.
N/dersisned In Franklin township, on sstur-
dsv, Ost. Z. 1915, A Large White Buck, with
LEFT EAR PARTLY OFF. Tho owner IL
requested 10 come forward, prove property, pay
charges, aud take him away or he VIII bs dispos-
Of according 10 law. SAMUEL sTErLER.
Oct. ~, 1870. u.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12
Connecticut!

also, shows heavy Republican gains,
much to the chagrin Of the Democracy
rs they were particularly dcsirous of
carrying that State by heavy MAORI
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12
County Ticket.
Colorado Elections.

The election in Colorado last week
was carried by che Republicans by a
majority of over 1000 gains being re-
ported in all tLe counties but one. Her
Legislature is overwhelmingly Repub'
l,.,.,,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12
THE NATIONAL HOTEL.
IT, 3. FOCKLER, Pror.
Selinsgrove, Pa

This Hotel 10 pissssnt'y located In ths "sousre. ..
and u very dsairahls plscs for travellers 70 sop
the brsr Of accommodations 81 Low rates. Per
sons " ss,1Rping on:s WI b sure 70 call sssia The
81 aFa slssS Rsssassaas = eos.sss!cr VIA
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12

An exchange says that there arc six
ty'ciRht German papers in the United
states md that forty-three are sup.
porting Hayes and Wheeler
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12
n OveRNMeNT STOCKS. &c.-CIos.

~ ing Prices Of Dg HAvgS 4 TOWNSEND, 40
South Th.rd Street Philadelphia. Stocks bought
and sold either Tor cash or ON margin. Dot.
6tb 1875,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12

S q sssi TStz zs:sS ..s.:S o.;ss " I; :
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

@l1t e1fl per day at homo. Samples worth q
vlU " VLunee. stlnson b 90. Porti aud Me. iy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12
National Republican Ticket

For Congress
THAD. NJ. MAHAN, Of Cbambersburg
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
The Silver Question.

Even at the present advance of silver
from its lowest market rate, quoting it
now in London at about so pence per
ounce, and in New York at Sl.09 per
ounce, 1000 fine, the proposed silver
dollar 412 1-2 grains, 900 fine, would
not be worth intrinsically more than
94 1.2 cents. This would be five cents
less than the market price of the paper
dollar, which is now rated at 80 2
cents gold. The fractional silver cur
rency from half dollar down, being
3S4 grains fine to the ounce, is really
worth but rs cents to the dollar, al
though a demand for small coins in the
Pacific states has given them for some
weeks past Fictitious value of 80 to
90 cents gold. 1t is announced, how
ever. that the merchants Of California
have determined to rate the current
value of these coins, a5 against gold, at
no more than ninety cents. So far as
the fractional silver currency is con-
cerned the intrinsic worth of such ccins,
entering as they do into the home cir
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
The MOrayiaDS.

A correspondent of the Church jour
nal says ;" One of the most interesting
places in Bethlehem Is the old Moravian
cemetery. 1t contains thousands Of
graves, but not one single monument.
For perhaps one hundred and thirty
years it has been used as cemetery,
and strange to say one simple style of
monumental plain square slab, lying
fiat on the ground, with the simplest
possible inscription been retained
from that day to this. Ole part of the
ground Is appropriated to men, and the
other to women l saw three graves
of their early Bishops, with the inscrip-
tion Episcopus fratrum, and on one
there was the additional inscription.
He here lies in peace Here in the
midst of the remains Of hundreds of
Christian Indians, these truly Apostolic
men, Bishops of the brethren, quietly
rest. This truly missionary Church
did almost the first effective work that
was done on this Continent for the cou-
version of the Indians, and there is
probably not to be found any where in
the world such a collection of Indian
Christian graves as in this old Mora
Wan cemetery" ...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
(" Can you change this William for

Can you change this William for
me ?" said ayOung man who presented
a $50 bill at the counter of bank re-
Gently, Yes" said the cashier, "but
why do you call it William ?" Oh,
Pm not familiar enough with that kind
of thing to call it Bill, twas the quick
reply.
Two card playing friends were pass
ing through pine forest, when one
asked the other this audacious conun-
drum, Why cannot the proprietor of
this forest fell his own timber 2" Be-
cause no one is allowed to cut when it
is his own deal.
The few men who are still earnest ad-
vocates of the theory that lager beer
will not intoxieate, still cling fondly to
the good old custom of winding the
clock at two a. N. with hair brush,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
T9niLA. 8 READING KAILROAD
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

JULY l2TH 1915.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN aa follOws.-
WA PERKOAEN BRANCH.J
For Philadelphia. at *l.Ij. "G21 1850 am, Ti2Oo
noon, 5.j5 and 1928 y. N.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at Il 80 a. m. +120O noon and
WA EAST PrNNA BRANcH)
For Rendne, 2.8O, $50, sj5 M, u. % 2lo. 4.3O
a"d co pm.
For datrisDnrg 2 80, so, sos a. NJ, 1920. 80
aud 0u PIN.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 8 80, S55 am and
430Dm
tDoes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS
For Reading, 2.3O I'm. 2.25 and 8 00p pm,
For Hlrri shurg, 2.30 AIN, and y 90 nm.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as follows:
WA PERKIoMEN BRANCHD
Leave PHI adClphla. -. 90 9l5 a. m., +2i5, 5.25,
10 % and 400 y. m.
Leave Philaoeiphia SIS "S.2o a. M, and +iio
y. m.
WA EAST PENNA BRANCH
Leave Reaung. 40, As LBS II m. a 90. 6lo end
Leave Harrisburg, 52I, els, $40 n, M, 200 aS7
and 7.in pm.
Leave Lanca ster 80 rs I'm, 2.55 and 30 pm.
Leave Columbia $50 - am, LOO and S35 PIN.
Leave Reading. 81 and 7.4J am
Leave IiarrSuuIg, 52) am.
Trains ma ked thus ~ run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, PhilaIe phil, other
trains TO n from Broad street deplt.
IhC $40 Il. III, train from PIN a'epma and 4. %
p. m. tram from Allentown have through cars
to aud from d m'Tg, n. Y.
'Gne 2.l5 p. M train from Phi adelphia ana r.
10 noon train from Allentown nave through cars
60 and from PittstO
The 5.25 p III. trpIn from Philadelphia and g. 20
\. N train from Allentown have through cars
to ana from MauCh Chunk.
j. f. WOOTIEN,
Nav S, 1877. General SU pertntendsnt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
THO Whom 1t May Concern.

MY wife, CAROLINE STINE, having left
my bed and board without Just cause or provo
cation all persons are forbid arboring or trust
ing her on my account, as | will pay no de Dt9 o1
her contracting after this date.
GEORGE STINE, Lehigh Gap.
july is. lS78.w3~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
CARDS.

Boot and shoe Makers.
fuIuton Brstrey, in Lerdn'S building, Bank street.
an orde,.s promptly filed-toork ,Odrrdnted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. A.RAILROAD,

RETURNING leave depot Mt Perks and Amcri.
can Sta Pha. st7 80, S:l5 ana 0;45 a. mi 2:lO,
3i5 and 6;1j y. IN.
Fare from LehiChtOn to Phila., S255,
Excursion Tickets, "a 90
April II, 1915 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
FTENTRAL IL. H.OF N. j.
W LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
All Rail Route TO Long Branch.
PASSENGER STArlONSiIN NEW YORK FOOT
or LIBERTY ST, AND FOOT or CiARKSON
ST, Mr..
Time Table of May %, 1876.
Trsins leave Lehighton as follows;
For New York, Easton, &c., at 5z7, TAT, 1l.O7
a. M 2.2G, Al p. m.
For Philadelphia, 5.27, TAI, l1.O7 a. M, 2.2G,
4E.
For Mauch Chunk at 1920 a. M, 90, SOS, $50
s As pm.
For Wilkes. Barre and Scranton at10,2o a. m, l.e9
G.50 y. m.
Returnipg-L New York, from station Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty
street. North River, at j.40 $40 a. mp LOO,
245 aud 400 p. m, Boats leave foot OF
Clarkson st. at II 80, 1.5O and 800 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, rrom Depot North Penn a
r r., at 7.Jo, 9.45 a. M, 2.l5, $40, 5.l5 p. IN.
Leave Easton at S.3j, 1l.40 n. m, 800, 5.35
100 p. m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at O,7.4O, HOO M, 2.2O
$40, p. IN.
Fo; further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE
CARS AT ELGZABETH.
Up BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
July 4. 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
SyrupsW Wild Cherry

10 ~ SDN 41iNi-ibN i'i1'N M -
HemOrrh10e or sDttilQ btOod, may proceed
from the larvnx, trachia brOnChia or luuEs,
and arse from various causes as undue physical
eXerinn, plethora, or fullness nf The vessels.
weak lungs, OveTStrainng of the voice suppreS8-
ed evacuation, OOsu uctiOn of the spleen or nv
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
DENNsYLVANIA DAILKOAD,
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RR. DIVISION.

summer Time Table.
On and Mter SUNDAY. APRIL 23d 1875, the
Trains ON the Philadelphia d Eric Railroad Dl.
vision VIII run as follows:
YVES rWARD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
FRANK INKMANN, Prop'r.

Fresh Philadelphia Lager Beer always on tap,
Cigars OF Choicest flas OrR, and all other binds
Ot Refreshments to DO found in fiist-o class
Saloon. FREE LUNCH every Morning nt 10
o'clock, CAL when you 80 to Mauch Chunk.
July 15 1S76yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05

WANTED purcha ser for a Wheeler Il Wilson
SEWING MACHINE. S35 cash WIll buy
it Call ut This Office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
Ten MiIIiOns.-A Holocaust of
Greenbacks m the Brook
Iyn Navy Yard.

About three weeks ago there an arrival at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The visitor was neither a
ship, gunboat naval officer, aud yet this arrival
created more comment among the workmen in the
yard than has any event of the past twelve month.
The laborers were very much surprised one day
when a number Of boxes resembling vitrioI carboys
brought past the sentinels and deposited in full
view Of all the yard. At first the report was spread
that these mysterious boxes contained vitriOl but
that statement was authOritatively denied The box
remained under close surveillance for several days.
aud there great speculation among the employees
to their possible contents. This curiosity increas
ed upon the appearance of two strange men who en-
tered the yard, and evidently acting under official
instructions, assumed charge of the boxes. Notwith-
standing the fact that the aborers had been ordered
to keep alOOf from the mysterious packages the
approached the two strangers and ascertained that
they about to open the boxes. This accord.
ingly done. Box No. / was found to be filed with
greenbacks. New, bright. crisp greenbscks Green
backs that had never been soed folded, but were
fresh from the hands that finished them. There were
packages Of bills that would have
filed wheebarrow delighted the greedy vision Of
a Government contractor. And still the wonder
grew, for when box No. . was opened it was as
though Government vault vomiting the nation
al Heaps of one-hundred-dollar bills vol
Of Vs. fortunes in fties, and tens of thousands
in tens and tWentes, packed in the boxes just
opened by the two strangers. While the employees
stood by stricken with astonishmeut at this reTela-
tion Of wealth from such unexpected quarter the
strangers made preparations to the boxes and
their contents to the foundry building. When this
had been accomplished Of the strangers proceed
ed to thrust the greenbacks into the furnsce and as
they burned, the other stranger raked out and ex-
amined the ashes to make that the FIRE had
done its destroying work. There was wonderment
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard over this holocaust of
greenbacks until il understood thatthe SIC, ,OOO-
600 that had been burned were from celebrated
countereiters establishment, and that they had been
destroyed by order of the Government.-Brooklyn
ArOut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19

The progress made in the construction Of the an
chOage of the East River Bridge on Dover street. be-
tween Pearl and Cherry Streets is subject of great
interest, furnishing index of the time when the
great suspension bridge shall be present fact. The
anchorage win consist Of pile Of the most massive
masonry, covering is, 200 square feet, founded I6
feet below the surface Of the ground, and rising to
hight Of 50 feet Since August I4th Of IS feet
above the tide level has been begun and completed.
The masonry is in three divisions, each division,
withstandng its great weight and strength in tsef
held in place by iron anchor bars The anchorage at
the top will be in the shape Of arch and cables
wilE extend down the side, where they will run
through the rings of the mammoth anchor bars, and
thus will be held firmly in their place.
The moving Of such masses Of course requires ap-
by steam, and mortar also. Car tracks run through
out the whole work cable is attached to station
ary engine and the is drawn to its place Six der
rcks used, aud all examined and tested every
morning. To these precautions may be attributed
the absence Of all those accidents which COM
mon where such heavy and much work is accom-
plished. Until this time both day and night gangs
have worked continually, but the approach Of cold
weather has put q stop to night work. Day work,
however. will not cease until it is longer possible
10 build the masonry. This anchorage has been
greatly delayed, bat oil possible speed has been made.
The engineer now hopes that the work viii be CON-
pleted by June 1, 1876 II So cable making will be-
gin immediately after. It is thought that If the
weather should prove propitious, the cable making
could be completed in year, although the shortest
length Of time given to that work heretofore has been
three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
rae City nj Night.

-f.-s li-ss slesginr city. Coo o dreAmsi
uTaat an uu-cal and iautAsiic World
D. s-aauE a1 t-l0ut
vE1hI1. 1ls rvs-l q son eueirriiuE wall
uaw many a lzrrt cruati1u 81 night
V-tar rll3s-neas and ugautain rock aud sea,
Essel uHrh i,u-y. trHu-itlry groups.
Fir.ls ruaan a. riss. and ueFer feels thr orUwdl
.-Ir vis.u ttit sisavs had isft The dreamers eyes
-ts-s .ta1is faar uFlu-arJ ri.ity 10 mine.
Elan 1liak -i1i 4rTua-iiia-ls were tlInt riewi
Bsa-y Tayior IN Van Artepeids
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
RnrRs or ADvzRrrsEo-
g: &c; T:s;S5.5 -. q " la aa

"a Business Cards when przpaid for ere gcar are
allowed discount from these rates. which fr transient
adxerfisemeuts when paid or charged quarterly
n. B-A fnrsign edvertiscnents must D. accoI anied
with the pay ordered in noce win pe ta<en %
them The Of chargesaIe given In the above ae an
remittapces for Eastern American adrerssneua o. tdo
sepons may be made BY bank ehsk coin Or ten cent pa
age stamps
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
FIRST EDITION.
THE CITY COUNCIL.

REGULAR RMEETIEG-CoMMI AND Of
FIcIAL REPoRTs-THK LAMP AND OIL
CONTRACTS AwARDED-ELECTIo OF A
FIRE WATCH, &c.
Tho City Council met in regular ses-
sion, last evening, President Lichtenstein
in the chair.
The Water Committee reported favor
ably on the petition of Isaac Murray and
others, asking for an extension of water
pipes; estimated cost, $500. Adopted.
The public buildings committee repor-
ted favorably on the petition of the
Cigar Makers Association for the use of
the purpose of holding ball. Apopted
The Lamp Committee reported that
they awarded the contract for furnishing
oil for the street lamps to Chas. b. Parry,
at ~ cents per gallon, for the first quar-
ter of the ensuing year. Also, that they
had awarded the contract for lighting
the city lamps during 1877 TO VIM 7.
| White, for ST ,G47. Adopted
The Opening Streets Committee repor-
ted in favor of rejecting the award of The
Commission on opening Franklin street,
through James Downwards property,
and asking the Judge of the Superior
Court to make the award, in accordance
with the law. Adopted.
| The City Treasurer reported; Balance
in bank subject to the reservoir; Sl9.90;to
cnrrent expenses, S2,099.36; to the re.
dempiion of bonds 500; total, S28l9.26.
In the Street Department men and
reported employed. In the Water De
partment 10 men.
The Streets Department pay roll, SO,
n, and the Water Department pay roll
Sl74g1, were read and passed.
The Clerk of the Market reported re
ceipts for the last quarter amounting tl
slS!'.
DIR. j. T. V. Blockson. Vaccine Physi
clan for the ,Western District, reported
that he had vaccinated 39l persons dur
ing the past year.
Mr.. johnson presented n communica
ton from Mayor Whteley, announcing
the appointments of Daniel B. WOODWARD
as prison keeper for 1877. The appoint
ment was confirmed.
On Mr.. Chambers motion Council pro
ceeded to the election of n Fire Watch
when Ezekiel Fisher was elected, receiv
ing 13 votes.
On Mr.. Chandler's motion orders TO
s7O.25 were directed to be drawn for tn
payment of policies in the New Castl
County Mutual Insurance Company.
Mr.. Pickles presented the ordinance
making appropriations for 1877. Kea
twice.
| kdiOurned
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
A.TrannD Injured.

"Wednesday evening two tramps jump
ed a freight train at Baltimore, and rode
to Wilmington, and as the train was pass
ing King street, betweensS and 8 o'clock,
thev sprang off. In doing so, one Of them
named John Furlong of Dover, n; j. fell
backwards and was struck by the break
rod of one of the cars. His companion al
once Jumped to his assistance and re-
scued him from instant death. Fortunate
ly the train was almost at a standsull
othorwisa death would have been inevi-
table. By the assistance of Mr.. John Nc
Caffrey, the injured man was removed
TO the telegraph Office and DIR. Kane sent
for, who upon his arrival fonnd that Fur
long had been seriously injured about
the small of the back, and in his opinion
otherwise injured internaily.-epecia
officer Legg procured conveyance and
had him removed to the Aims House
where he was nursed during the night by
his companion,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
stray Waits.

The City Railway track sweeper was
again brought into service this morning.
Coal is now being sold very cheap by
Mills Il Combs Fourth street and Railroad
avenue.
A snow storm, last night and this morn
ing, added several more inches ofsnow to
the ground.
Splendid mixtures for 2j and 80 cents
per pound, at Longs 81 East Eighth
street. He makes his own candy.
If you wish handsome china, glass and
stone ware, go to Fraim's, 314 King street
where you can get an excellent article at
a low figure.
Go to Wyman's, at the Odd Fellows
Hall, tonight, and get deed for New
Jersey building lot.
The fair of the Ladies Mite Society O
the Union NJ. L. Church, at the City
Hall, will close tonight, when the llnsolt
articles will he disposed of by auction.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
SECOND EDITION!
OBITUARY..
DEATH or WILLIAM LEA.

Mr.. William Lea, of the well-known
firm of VIM. Lea & Sons, Brandywine
millers, died suddenly last night, about
1890 O'Clock, at his late residence, north
west corner of Nineteenth and Market
streets. He was in the I'D year of his
age.
For several days previous Mr.. Lea had
been complaining of feeling slightly uu-
well, but yesterday and last evening he
expressed himself as being better than
usual. He was at the mill during the
day, and after eating a hearty supper in
the evening, retired at his usual hour.
Later in the night, when his wife retired,
he was found to be dying, and before
medical aid could arrive he breathed his
last. Drs. Bush and Shortledge, who
were summoned, pronounced his death
the result of an attack of appoplexy.
Mr.. Lee was born in Wilmington, in
1904. and with two intervals resided here
all of his life. When n young man he
went into business in the old city mill,
| which he rented from the city, the pump
icg of water for the use of the citizens
then being done on Sundays. Afterwards
he carried on the milling business for a
brief season at Manayunk, Pa, and then
went out to Indiana, where he engaged
in the same business. Heremained there
however, only about year, when he re
turned to Wilmington and, with Mr.
Joseph Tatnall, formed the milling firm
of Tatnall q Lea, whose operations were
conducted in the mills at the south end o
the Brandywine bridge. Upon the re
tirement of Mr.. Tatnall the firm became
VIM. Lea 81 Sons.
During this perod Mr. Lea for awhil
held an interest in the firm of Lea
Bunker 81 Co., of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lea was, during his whole man
hood, an active business man, hut al
though having a deep interest in the al
fairs of the city he would never consen
TO be candidate for any official position
He was a man of strict integrity and eX
cellent business character, and was he'll
in high esteem by all who knew him.
, His funeral will take place from hi
late residence on Tuesday morning mex
at II o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
THE FLORIDA COUNT.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Dec. D.-The re-
turn of majority of the canvassing
board in answer to the writ of the Su-
preme Court was filed about . p. NJ. to-
day. 1t gives the same figures that were
telegraphed last night; arrives at this re-
suit by throwing out Clay county en-
tirely and adopting the county judges re-
turns in Baker. Gen. Wallace thinks
the Democrats ought to accept this can
vass as it gives them the State govern
ment, in which Gov. Stearns will ac-
quiesce. He does not think they (tht
democrats) ought to make any further
contest in regard to the Presidential elec
ton. Whether they will agree with him
remains to be seen.
The Supreme Court did not meet to-
day. Two justices reside in Jackson
vile, and ex-Attorney Gen. Williams
and Gen. Wallace went to see Judge
| Westcott this afternoon to get him to re
quest the attendance of the associate jus
tees. They will most probably consent
and the Court will be held in a day O.
| two to act on the return of the boarC
Attorney General Cooke filed his protes
to-day against the action of the majorit,
of the board in regard to Clay and Bake
counties. Everything indicates n speed.
solution OF the difficulties here. Th
court will either accept the present re
turn or require the two counties to bt
canvassed, which will only require few
moments.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
sFrtIAL NOTICES.
|1HE GREAT DlS 0gERY F.!
;rKJNKLE'SB SBITTER WINE OF

~ I X L y NkJ T. > Ell WIN Il OE
lN. for the cure of weak stomach, gene
& lAblity, Indigestion, disease of the ner-
. L system, constipation, acidity of the
zach, and all cases requiring tonic.
1.eWine includes the most agreeable and
llnt salt of iron we possess Citrate
hgnetic Oxide, combined with the most
wtic OF vegetable etonics-Yellow Peru
kBark.
aeffect In many cases of debility, loss
sytite, and general prostration, of an
tisl salt of iron. combined with our val
s&Nerve, is most happy. 1t augments
'sgPtite, raises the pulse, takes OFF mus
IEaabbiness, removes the pallor of de-
~ and gives u 1iorid vigor to the coun-
E 4Ea
h lOu want something 10 strengthen
aU'Doyou want a good appetite? Doyou
fLObuild up your constitution? Do you
fGDieel well? Do you want to get rid
4kNousness? Doyou want energy? Do
Eygorous feelings? II you do, try
slsel'S Wine OF Iron.
lsuuly valuable tonic has been so thor.
ltly tested by all classes OF the commu-
b that it is now deemed Indispensable as
hc medicine. 1t costs but little, puri-
flebl0od and gives tone to the hestomach,
Egates the system and prolongs life.
low only ask trial OF this valuable
Ea Price 81 per bottle. +. F. KUN
IL Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
,Oar druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
lDl, and take no other make. Sold only
IhOtles. All others are counterfeit, sc
ian Of them.
Tape Worm.
iilrly removed with purely vegetable
Edhe' passing from the system alive
Il until the head passes. Come and
l;opatients treated. DIR. +. F. KUNKELi
9Sorth Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Ad-
AhmOved. Ask your druggist for KUN
NEORM SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle.
tlGio!drcular. nov1d&w1m