davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
Catarrh is a common diseases,

Catarrh is a common disease-so com.
mon that snuffng, splitting, and blowing of
the nose meets us at every turn on the street
Your foot slips in these nasty discharges ON the
sidewalk and in the public conveyance; and
its disagreesble odor, contamipsting the breath
Of the afflicted, renders them offensive to
their associates. There is the highest medi-
cal authority for stating that with fully one
half, II not two-thirds, Of those afflicted with
consumption Of the lungs, the disease com-
mences as catarrh in the nose or head, the
next step being to the throat and bronchial
tubes-lastly to the lungs. How important
then to give early and prompt attention 10
q catarrhl To cure this loathsome disease
correct the system by using DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery, which tones it up.
cleanses the blood and heals the diseased
glands by specific influence upon them and
to assist use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with
DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douche. This is the ONLY
way to reach the upper and back cavities
where the discharge comes from. No danger
from thus treatment and it Is pleasant to use.
The two medicines with instrument ara soIS
BY dealers in medicines.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

A conntryman, with his bride, stop
ped at hotel the other day. At din
ner, when the waiter presented bill of
fare, the young man inquired: "What's
that :" "That's bill of fare," said
the waiter. The countryman took it in
his hands, looked inquiringly at his wife
and then at the waiter, and finally dove
into his pocket and insinuatingly in
quired: How much is it2'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

Pimples on the face, rough skin
snapped hands, saltrheum end all outaneous
Affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of JUNrPER TAR Soar. That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied ON, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

Acting through the pores upon the
sources Of Inflammation, GLENN's SULPHUR
Soar promptly relieves the burning, itching
and other annoyances caused by saltrheum,
scald head, impstigo, erysipelas, and other
skin diseases, and ultimately removes every
yestige of them. Depot, Crittenton's, No.
Sixth avenue, N. Y.
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye is safe as we'll
as speedy
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

An Irishman called at drug store to
get bottle Of Johnson's Anodvie Lininent
for the Rheumatism. The druggist asked him
in what part Of the body it troubled him most ?
Be me SOUL" said he, ST have it In iyery
houl and corner er me-"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

For loss of cud, horn all, red water in
COWS, loss Of appetite, rot or murrain in sheep,
thick wind, broken wind and roaring, and for
all distractions Of the kidneys in horses, use
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Potodery.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
See advertisement of James Bitters.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Attention Is called To bs
arrangement made whereby any subscriber to tSis
Household Tassiy Iisss fhs
price Of which, sold By agents, % 300. Read the
% cut out she ana iGe for.
wtfn S y9Ir 6sas, ss thi, arrsnsement ecs.
beneft Of our sobscribers.
Es. bssS q p ToBa sde
Il h
90 ALL ane more than II Is recommended for Il is per
sprsins, Ola Sores Outs eto Sold By the DPue9sts
To ALL, particularly invaids. spring IL trying see.
Indications Of sokness should at onoe bs attended
to. Fatal diseases may be caused By allowing the
bowels to become oonspatsd and the system TO remain
In disordered condition. until tho disorder has time to
develop itself An ounce of prevsnton s worth pound
Of cure. 10 old and truthful saying Thsrafors, We
advise al who troubled with the complaints now
ve,J prsvsenthesdsohe. indgusHon disordsrsd liver.
wAnt of spsss. nsa=ss or fsvsrsh akin to take with
out delay. Sohsnok's Mandrake PiIs. We know of no
remedy harmless and decisive in its action IL M
onss srkss ~ ts root Of tho disease and produee.
hsai'ny tone TO t1s system- People need suffer
from any disease sr'ng FROM d'sordsrsd condition of
the liver shsg would take this excellent ued,eis,
when thsy fee tbs hrst indications of tho ra.ludv
Families leaving homo for the summer onths sbouId
take three four boxes Of these pills with than rb.x
hsvs almost instantaneous sheot Thay viii reI,.v.
the patisnt Of hssdaehe In or two hours and Will
espidly cleanse the liver OF surrounding BILE and VIII
oheotuaiy prevent bilious attack, They are cold By
all druggists.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

III ADAC az cures In l5 mi nutes. VEL
IL " or SA LLOW SKIN M A DE YOUTH.
FL I. i,y bottle. TRY TT For pamp ph1et
70 itaininS useful fnfOrma ton and ALI
about the Liver, address DIR. SANFORD,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
DIR. SANFORD'S !.
LIVER ~! 3: II ,M1X,IGQRA9TOK1 , 81 :, !.

| TO fsOna uS1ng
should adnptthM
IL ose to their In
dividual consfi.
ution, from q
tea spoonful to
a tablespo0I1fuu
nc cording to Of
feet. For all AZ
70 ctions or The
LIVER, irreEu.
lar tiles OF St0nas
nch and Bowels,
diseases depend.
eiit on or caused
by sucn dcranvos
IN ent as Bilious
attacks, Costivo-
ness, Chronic d.
arrhGa.D spep.
sin, Jaundico ana
Female Weak.
nesses. I table
spoonful taken
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

NjiES WRITING To ADVERTIsRRs,
w " ease sny that yon saw the adveriisss
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

InC8o 1OhS re-
move ALI morbid
OF bad ma tier
from tho system.
supplytn q In
their place a
healthy low OF
biloy invigorat-
ing the stomach,
causing food to
digest well, PU-
R1E WING THE
BLOOD, giving
tone and health
60 tho whole ma
chinory, reInOv.
Ing tho cause o1
tho diseases, OF.
fecting a radical
cure. As u FAM
lily MEDICINE
it Is UNEQUAL
ED. RNd is AL
W. Us SAFE.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

FAMILY BITTERS. IHpIaEsrIoH ID relieved
II with dose. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTELLATION Hrxn-
AoH, yAUspIoE aud BnLo0sEEss CURED I'm . short
time NERVOUS IRnIrABu.IrY, RHEUlfATIsM KrpNEY
and Liver COMPLAINTS cured In q few days. Ourss
PILES, ERYsPELks, SURoyUL.A, ,ULCKRs RoiLs and M
intoIiosts but viii cure 9bnormsl thirst for strons
Brook Iyn, N. Y. Eor Sale by Drugxsts Prioa &I mn
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
PRINTERS ROLLHRs

Made from the Patent - Bxoelsior,, COnp0sirion.
will recast not Affected By the weather price, 80 cents
per pound. 10 psed u printing this paper.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

Office of Chief Burgess Of the rising
borough Of Lansford.
Our old friend Davy Reese, of Mes
quehoning, staunch Republican as he
is, is again actively engaged at canvass
ing foi the party of his choice.
The contents Of Mr.. Frank Deborde's
jewery-shop were, on Wednesday last,
disposed of at SterlfT's sale, the whole
realizing, as we are informed, some
sixty dollars. Poor Frank
Greatly as regret it, | attn unable,
for once, to continue my regular an
nOuncement OF Traditional candidates. I"
What is amiss, gentlemen Is the race
of self-sacriticing patriots extinct ?
Please don't, for the life of you, much
longer resist "the repeated and most
earnest solicitations of those numerous
friends" but come boldly forward, and
let the people know who you are and
what you want. Faint heart never yet
won fair lady.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
Letter from Kansas.

MIR FnI1OR-I lave received humorous in.
quries III iurd tO the Distribution advertised
III vOur paper curing the past few weeks by the
Kansas Land and lmInit rant Association TO
save time aud the truub Of answering each in
uptnil, desire to say 20 ali Interested. thnt the
Association Is chH tered nv authority OF the
State Oi Kansas Tor the pu pose OF promoting
imInicrut o. TO tie state ana that IN further.
ance oi tins suujnct proposes 70 distribute BY
LOT, TO its patrons prizes amounting TO the
prIncely sum OF s77ls0'. They will have two
drawings, In the Nan, or Grand DrlwiURthey
viii award o o. uTiCes, ringing from s5l ~ to
S7j,nCU Q,cn, H. the SPECIAL Drawing they VIII
award ltO,Ot o uIIces, ran. lng from Si.D mp 70
siOOUOUn each. Thc Special drawing is de.
signed as commissions for AGENTS and the tick
ets ore given free to those who make up clubs
or purchase two or more shares in the NJ ain
Drawing.
The price cf -ha 'es or Tickets in the Main
Drawing Is $500 e ch. For 900 they Will send
two shares in the Wai1 Drawing and one ticket
free III the Special Drawing. All pei SONS 1n-
yesting go and ecruing three chances, WILL
SECURE AT LEAST ONE PRIZE, as there
are no blanks IL the SpeGla Drawlng.
Ghe BUNri of Managers we're selected from
among the most prominent men OF the state.
aud have the confidence and support OF all
Casses OF our citizens They have all neen more
or less cunnec, ed with tn public afairs OF the
state. and their character and standing in the
community is SUN jcnt guaranty that the
distribution will be fairly and impartially made.
I can state mOat positively that the drawing
VIII takc place at the time stated August 18th.
THE KANSAS IMMIGRANT giviug full
DartirulaIs of the Enterprise, its OBJECTS ana
purposes with endorsements and references nf
The highest character, aud Information regard.
lng the state OF Kansas, will be sent free 10 all
wnO may desire 1t.
An reinlttauces for shares. OF letters Of 10.
uulrv. addressed to the undersigned, Will re-
Cclve prompt attention,
s. NJ. STRICKLER, S7c'v.
Atcnis1n Kansas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

It's nothing TO get into scrape, hut
to pet out of it-therc's the rub For
the edfication of persons Interested in
such matters, append list OF drln
Quent'S names, with the specific crimes
laid to their charge, as ] found them
in recent pcrusal of the Common
weatn's Docket 4:
l. Com. w. Benz Boyer. threatening tn burn.
PrOgeUu or, Asa lIOuSer.
.. Com vs.. BENZ Boyer, assault and battery
Prosecutor Asa liOuser
3 Com. vs.. Neal Mcbride fraud. Proseeutr N'
Bridget DuSan.
4. Com Va. Jonn Gallagher, rape. Prosccu,rix,
Annie Dnughety
CutOr, +. Harlacler.
q Com VS. Charles Kuhn, perjury. Prosecu-
tor, Thos. D. Ross. ~,
7. Com vs. p. +. Snyder, r. and B. ProSecu
s. Com VS.. John Mcshea, perjury. P.osccu
tor, ). +. peele.
o. Com " Jpues savage, assault and threats.
Prosecutor, Christian SchneIr.
10. Com. VS. VIM Callahan, perjury Prosccu-
tor, s f. Peeler.
and AVN MOI, larceny, Prosecutor
Jacob Gogh.
IL. Co II. vs.. Charles Kunkie, ST, assault ana
13 Com. vs. JOS. Serfass, falSe pretenceS' IrOs-
ecutOr q. W GOgl.
H. Com. VS.. Thomas Lewis. wife beating. Pros
ecutrix. Elizl lDeth Levls.
I5 Com. vs. Frank DeOOrde embezzlement
Prosecutor. Henry O. Province.
All of the above, will not, of course,
be acted upon until October term, and
as yet nearly two months will inter-
vene between this and that, we may
con6dentially expect considerable in
crease in the number of criminal ac-
tions to be brought. Besides, since it
wouldn't do for Carbon to be in
anywise behind adjoining Counties, we
have the sweet consolation that quite a
number of criminal actions, founded on
"True Bills" yet cumber the Docket
These (some 80 in number) will prob
ably all be disposed of during the ad'
journed June Session beginning Mon
day the 2Sth inst, and as they embrace
great variety, persons contemplating
to attend the adjourned sessions, ma!
rest assured of first class entertain
ment. Besides we shall then learn III
decision of the Court in the Campbell
murder case.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
NeSduehOning.

Mr.. Thomas McElvar, member OF
the Anti Monopoly Ring, attended
meeting in Mauch Chunk, on Saturday
last on arriving in Nesquehoning on
his return, he startled the Inhabitants
by throwing off his wearing apparel and
challenging an ex'COmmissioner IN
front of his residence and then getting
into the puglistic arena in Jacob Buss'
hotel Constable Crossan will take
him to Mauch Chunk on Monday to
answer charges preferred against h!m'
Ths new kind of drink, called "Antl-
Monopoly canal water" appears to
have affected ION very much We hope
he will not indulge 20 much hereafter.
What punishment should be inflicted
on a man who drove blind mare from
Mauoh Chunk a distance of five miles,
in 80 minutes, aud then left the animal
stand In his yoke three hours in the
open air ? We think there ls law
against cruelty to animals, wherein the
viOlatOr should be PUNISHED
Aug, s, 1876.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
Big Creek Items.

The days are decreasing in length.
The pasture at present is very poor.
Green corn has found its way on
many table.
The tramp nuisance still continues,
Notwithstanding the law which was re.
Gently passed to thai effect.
Sunday and Monday were the two
warmest days that we have had for
some time OIL Sunday the thermome-
ter indicated 1909 aud on Monday
104 . in the shade.
A dancing bear was exhibited at this
place on Tuesday last. This was rare
thing for our Juveniles, who enjoyed
it very much.
It is reported that the Bass mill Of
this place will resume work again on
or aboCt the 10Th of this month.
The Rerig's Slate quarry, on Saw
Mill creek, is not being worked at
present
The yield of potatoes throughout
these parts will be very light this year.
The second crop of hay is very slow
in coming, and fears arA had by many
that it will not amount to much. A
number of our farmers think that we
are going to have another drouth, If
that should be the case, the pasture
will become very sca.ce.
The way that Esq. Beltz served those
East Penn parties, last week, is highly
commendable. II this would be done
| (as it should, throughout the county, +,
in very short time our exhausted
treasury would be filed, and taxes
greatly reduced.
Our farmers are driving on hot and
heavy to get ready for the fall seeding
they have carted out the manure aud
are now busy at plowing, preparatory
TO seeding,
The Singing school which was organ.
ized by PIOf Seam, OF Lower iowa
mensing. at ShOenberger on Tues
day evening of last week. was agar
very largely attended last evening
They have at present a membership o
upwards of thirty, and II bids fair tC
become success. Long may it wave
Yours, etc., REVERE.
Big Creek, Aug. 8.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
DIED.,

FAUCET F-At Philadelphia. on the evening
~ The 3lSt OF July, alter lon and paintul
illness which she bore with Christian res Rna-
ton, Mrs Catnarine. wife Of A. p. Faucett.
OF Iehighton, aged 20 years. Invernent al
Mount Onve Cemetery, Philadel Jnia, on the
3Td OF August, 1876.
WEIDA S.-On the 9TH nit, in East Penn: Al
WIN, son of benjamin and Eliza letn Weioa~'
aned year. months and ~ daYs.
so T-On the 9TH ult IN Franklin, Maria, wife
Of Daniel ~Ot, aged "a year and - DAYS.
HIIL-On tn 9Th nit. in BOwma1Sv1le, Har.
~ &C., son of Abraham ami Ju II Ann Hill.
aged vnar5 and 10 months
KUNKEL.--On the 22d II t., in Franklin, Mary
H., daughter OF Dures and susan Kunkei'
aged o months and % days.
FISK.-On the 2Gth ut in Wet Penn Rosi.
ma, wife of Reuben FINK, aged 81 years, D
months and days
ucl husband of Sarah KuutZ. aged 75 years.
SCHEkER On the 2ud INST, In Lehghton,
Mary Ellen, daughter of Harvey AMI Matllda
-chererI aged 10 months ana 27 DAYS
MAURER-On the 18th inst. IN Lehtghton'
George Adam. son OF Franklin and Ahce M.
Maurer, oged months and II Gays.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

schools equal to the best in the State
1t is sincerely recommended tn other
districts, favorably situated, to try the
experiment, or rather follow the ex-
ample OF Mauch Chunk Township. 1t
will pay. The Investment will prove
good and amply pay for all the costs
AMI trouble.
The schools in Banks District made
very commendable progress under n
progressive class of teachers, sustained
and encouraged by Board of Directors
who are working faithfully to promote
the best interests of their schools, by
paying liberal salaries to teachers, eni
plOying and retaining those only who
prove themselves worthy.
One great obstacle in the way OF edu.
tonal progress, Is the employment Of
teachers who take no live interest In
the work. This evil is gradually pass.
ing away. Directors see the Importance
and advantages of trained professional
teachers over those unframed, while
teachers themselves are beginning to
realize the fact that If they wish to
maintain their places in the teachers
ranks they must come up to the stand
ard required in consequence Of this a
laIge number Of those who were teach
ing during the winter, left, at the close
OF the school terms, for the Normal
schools, to spend the summer in secnr-
ing for themselves higher professional
training, which will be appreciated by
the Directors when they come to make
their selection of teachers for the next
sechool term, so that the sacrifice made
by these young teachers in leaving their
homes and spending their money may,
in due season, bring its rewards, not
only in the way of enlarged salaries,
but by large Improvements in their
schools also.
The County Institute was held at
Lehighton, in the latter part of Novem.
ber. The attendance of teachers was
larger than at any former Institute held
in the county. During the day and
evening sessions the room in which the
Institute was held was well filled with
manifested their interest in the work
by their presence. 4Iany Of the teach.
ers came well prepared and took an ac-
tive part in the work, which add ed
much to the success and interest of the
Institute.
Visits by patrons of the schools are
more frequent than formerly, but still
there seems to be great apathy on the
part Of many parents to visit schools
where their children are required t.
spend large portion OF their time be
tween the ages of six and sixteen years
these are the persons who most fre.
quently find fault with the schools. II
they would devote few moments oc-
casionally to visiting schools, 50 that
they would understand better the man
ner in which the schools are conducted
and see how teachers labor for the
good of their pupils, they would feel
| less disposed to tind fault and more like
CO. operating with teachers for the gooI
of their schools.
CoNCLUsIoN.-With a continuance
of that steady support and co operation
of Directors, teachers, AM other friends
Of education, SO HberalIy given in tn
past, we may expect good results IN th'
future.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

The above initials stand for United
Brethren Mutual Aid Society, the head~
quarters of which are located at beban-,
on, Pa. The District agent. Mr.. II. A.
Sarge, with e. p. Schropp, have been
in town during the past week lntrodu-
cling the features of the society to our
people, and have appointed II. A. Deltz,
Esq, agent for LehightOn and vicinity.
The plan of this company is especially
adapted to poor people who desire to
make n provision for their families in
case of death. Call on Mr.. Beltz and
examine circulars, &c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

Matters Of Interest.

"A child years Old was outraged by o boy
aged 10 at Aleghenr city on sunday last. The
victims will ole OF her injuries.
There are from l,j00 to 2, ,50n miles OF oil pipe
lines III the oil region lying mostly In Butler
county. Pa. costing moe than 81 60l 600. cost
of pumps, tanks etc. will more than douoIe this
amount.
John Scott the Postmaster at Brookvlle:
Jefferson county has been arrested chBtgeo
with rObbng the mails of registered and money
letters. He has gwen "a 900 nail to stand his
tria at the October term Of the United States
COnrt.
Last Tuesday George Bowers. RESIDING IN
Hopewel township Bedford county ,cOminitted
suicide by hangll himself bv the neck with
leather line IN his stiole. Mr.. Bowers was oc-
casigna'ly seized with what is known ss Illus
iunal arrangement or huluo nation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
n n. SEWERS,
Local and Personal.

~ Parties receiving the ADVOCATE
with Q cress marked after their names
win please remit the amount due for
Subscription, or the extra 90 cents VIII
be added to pay the expenses of collec-
Gen, Hf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
Closing Prices of DEHAvEN & TowN-
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
MARRIED.,

SMITH SCHULTZ. - On the 81 inst. BY
Rev A Bartholomew, Mr.. John II, Smith and
Miss nme VI. ScnultZ, both of Mauch Ciunk,
SHIPE-BOWM the 9th ut by the
same. Mr.. James WlsOn Shipe and Miss Mary
Jane Bowman, both OF Lower To yamensng.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

nor GOOD JOB PRINTING. CALL AT
L TIE CARBON ADVOCATE QkFIcE.
Work ready when promiSed, and Al, ,oliR pEtoss.
BE sure TO call-it Will pay 70 DO eo>
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

vVVHAT TEN Gen rs WILL DO Pc.
M lures, Stationery. J. Wuiiy, &e.. aimoss
w given away, Clr0Ql are sent Tree a. >.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
advarttsIug Rates.

We a. ~Jrei u TO he Distinctly nnderstoon tnht .,
= a .tvertisenenta will, he inserted IN the col
= mns Of TuR Carbon ADVOCATE that mny ne
- s.ived from unknown parties or hrms uness
a aseompanied with the CASH The following are
eur oHiJ terrna.
Advett,sem ents for 1 year, per inch each
q. o,n unnths nor inch each Insertion Is tts.
., srhrsa Wanths !" 20 CJs,
i,ess than three months, HTst inser- -.
tion fl, each subsequent insertion 70 Gus
Local notioes 10 cents uer line.
". MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
soc,ety Meetings.

ns,,r,ro cAsrLT. No. 7s, A. o. X. OF IHE NJ. g.
md and ith Monday Of each month, VI re
ber's Hall. Lehighton, at 1880 O'Clock p. NJ
n ]. Huusicker, s. X. Vi :. H. dllh"n'
y. X. r. =.
oNAnuN uuTrES Lopez. No Csc, l. o, q. T..
meets avery Tuesday evening, Mt oclOck'
IN Reber's Hall. A. W, Enches A. O. N
n, Reber, Secretary.
.ouo poo, 1umE. No. III. Imp. o. r. NJ, meet
on "Wednesday evening Of caeh week, NJ G1u
o'clock an Public school IIRn, Neissp9t
pa. d. p, kiokert, :, 3 II. Gilham' u oi IL
LuHIoavoS I.opeE. No. 29i X, OF r meets meets
on FridaV evenings N Rebers Hal' nv ~ ~
o'eIock, j. ". Raudenbush &C T. H.
Ratcl,N U OF II. and \,