davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09
GROCERIES .sND kEQUGHs.

TNPORTA TO GODH L!FER:;
$4,000 LIB. CHOICE FAMILY hlErN,
put up by myself will. great cMre, cns;al'ng vi
HAMS,
SHOULDERS
MIDDLINGS
BREAST PIECES and
JOW Us
Also EXTRA LEAF LARD, in small pack
ages, for family use, very nico. all Of which
will fcll ut very low prices.
SAMUEL j. REED,
f.b IS II south Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE
or GEORGIA.-I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by temporary derangement Of the liver, for
tho last three or four years, and always, when
used according to the directiona with decided
benefit. L think it is good medicine for the
arrangement Of the liyer-st least such has been
my personal experience in the use Of it.
HIRAM WARNER,
Chief Justice Of GEORGIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09

A CARD.-Circumstsnce rendering it DO
IN sirable that should locate in BALTIMORE, l
hsvo transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE IN
Alexandria to DIR. D. N. RUST. He has boon
for 60 many years associated with me IS 10 neea
no introduction or endorsement, his skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being VOL known. l cordially commend HIN,
TO tho favor Of my friends and patients, as well
worthy of tho position TO which he succeeds, and
bespesk for him tho practice with which, for so
long, I have boon favored.
JAMES 8. uODGKlN.
hloy.n5-ia Va mar lot;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09
-
FISa5, OYSTERS, stc.

7 &. GRIMES & CO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
FRESH AN /, 4 n Il y Il ID + > ii :,
,;tsnds-Fish wharf and Market Building.
fob .I}-2In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09

SrEolA171HS S
GREAT COMBINATION STORE,
(Muirs Corner)
Yard wide Hinghams &c yard
IL ward Table Cloth l2lc yard.
Blsc!; HuperGne Pcrcaes loc yard.
ELEGANT Satinets, ip various styles, 20c yard
Yard wide White Flannel l5c yard.
Do. Mll wool zoe q yard.
Four elegant patterns Of Carpets 26c yard.
<icnts' Black Hats, worth So 80. 81 piece.
White Gloves &c pair.
aiissn. ana I.slios' Gloves at D. a par
corset stays, ilne, Sc pair.
%,po!Gnc Silk and Lisle Gloves pc.
4 lot Of Edgng (Camhric) 7c yard.
4 new line Of Shoes snd Slppels just from
anc.ion headquarters. cheaper than ever
Also 1000 Frames, AL slZcs, for !nolLocs and
pic.ures, from l0c Ia '20c---s real bargain
t.ll or senG for samples or price list
mt 6 II. SCHWAKX, Manager.
ANUrHEH GREAT HEDUCTlON." "ziiss&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09
COLHC AND GRUBBs In HORSES.

Having had during the last twenty years Of
my liro to attend to Eacng Stock, and having
hnd 50 much trouble with tham with Collie,
Grubbs &c, gave mo q great deal of trouble.
Having hoard of your Regulator as cure Tor
tho above diseases, concluded to try it, After
trying ono PACKAGE IN MASH found it to euro
in every instance 1t is only to be triod to provo
what have said in its praise. l can send you
certificates from Augusta Clinton and Macon
AS to tho cure Of horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN
MOc0n, Ga, July oath, 1875
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09
DENGs. CHEMICALS, &c.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator

,r all diseases ofthe Liver Stomach and Spleen
WILL CURE
DYSPEPSIA.
must OWN that your
Simmons' Liver Regulator
fully deserves the populari-
ty it has attained. AS FAM
iiy medicine it has no equal.
1t cured my wife Of mula.
dy had counted incurablo
that WolisD Dano of our Am.
ericsn people, Dyspepsia,
a. Il. Z. ALBERT,
Professor in Nicholas Pub
lie School, Parish Of Ter
rehOnnn La
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09
MALARHOUS FEVER&

You arc at liberty 10 use my name in praise
of your Regulator rs prepared by you, and re-
commend it to every one rs tho best preventive
for Fever and Aguo in the world. 1 plant in
southwestern Georgia, roar Albany, Georgia,
and must say that it has dono moro good on my
plantation among my negroes than any medi'
cnn ever used. 1t supersedes quinine if taken
in time Yours. Sc, Hon. B. II. HILL, Ga.
CuILDRENl-You Reg
ulator is superior to any 9TH
CT remedy for Malsrial Di.
scasos among children, and
it has o largo sale in this Soc
ton Of Georgia.-[W. M.
Russell, Albany, Ga.
CONSTIPATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09

NEW GOODS.
inst received direct from New York very
handsome line Of
These goods arc very handsome and cheap.
Parties in want of Black Silks will find ~ TO pay
them to look at thom. They range In price
from ST so to So so per yard.
Very handsome Navy Blue ana ln7Hip'o
Green do.
Pin Strpo do. for tho Spring sales.
Black Cashmercs, Tsniso Cloth and cthor
Mourning Goods.
A ino Stock Of Cashmere Long Shawls; square
ditto
Black Grape Wells.
Rest Black Kid Gloves, Prints. Blesched
Goods, Lonstale Cambrics AlpNcas very cheap,
with other Dress Goods.
uih 3 j. NJ. SIE AM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-09
WANTS..

VITANTED-A COOK and NURSE, settled
w and we'll recommended. Mono but such
need apply. Apply to II High ST., Georgetown
j. e.. hiho
, 1877-09-01

in other districts are in progress, we in
,crt it now, hoping it may do some
GOOD. ED
, 1877-09-01

Within premium list examined amend
cd and approved by the Trustees this
18th day Of August 1871
J. N Low.
President Snohcmish County
Agricultural Society.
, 1877-09-01


OF oisreIco with the writer Il he can
awaken Thought and discussion on these
Sub ci*, he arcompIihrS all u. aims at.
ON ON. point he knows NIL will be in
harmony O,uli Ihc possessions of man
kind; oiU.l Oh. blessing, he receives:
otull his most precious treasures, the
boon oi domestic happiness. oi chidlrn,
!, tUrh,st gut Of God to man. Riches
speed away on wings. Houses and pam.
&c, vanish in smoke, spark md flame,
leaving only lhc ushc7 q, destruction.
The ,hrul.- wrius elects us from our
hnd,. Banks break, and away go our
cherished deposits of stocks, bonds,
mortgages promises topny,Jr"rIS' green
back" and com; the s"uyemdS Irgarics
AM savings oI generations. B.et trends
tHr" IH''r "a'NS ON Us III tine hoNt %
need nnl 'fia'' h"'' Wh'hai' else 'aBohr
Il we i'r' '''r I'''r SOFT arms ''c'''h@
"roun" our "''N'' sue ourselves ml''"red
IN me d'p'As o' hF got sparkling Eyes,
lcr' lneir warm ntrA'" ON our 'hrrM ana
'"e "'''' "u''hS he"d On our "'r'N''
Wrr'H LOOK up "ud out upon '"e '"'o'
ial'r, h'hhrl"uo ""liu, "'Il 'DrI'nS
that me Is -'lil sweet I"rse chlIdIch
are cur jewels, 'r'S' Irom perfect Max.
cvs h"na, OF NlIHi" purify Uhr"fio"rh,
and OF in'sIIwabir vnIUc; gwen Tor the
adommcat ana perfection OF home; the
bond that completes domestic ties; the
force that generates the nobIcst oI all
human impulses, and when We yield up
th.S lie, almost the only tic we sever
with regret.
Parental responsibility cannot bc
shirk,d. SligAt nrgltct may be fatal.
The hired teacher no matter how Glth-
tul. earnest. conscientious, and pninstnk-
inc, det.acts nothing from that responsi.
bihty. unly adds to it's burden. The
cl.y cannot create itself into an IMAGE
without fine toucb ot tbr uoitrr's hahl
Sn ia the child in the hand of IFS pnrrnt
They inherit their prnpcnstips and mcul
.,sIrom.u. Tnry mn. irresponsibI. tn.y
nre without know lcdgc and ignorance
cnnugt .e held pccounti,ble From the
cradle to manhood. early every thought.
net hone and desire ARE direclly or in.
directly Am inberitpncc They nr, undrr
the tencbrrs car. less than A fifth of the
time. In th. brief hours at the school
room. how unjust to expect the teacher
tp cnrrrrt all the errors inhrrltpd and nc
ouirrd in tine home circle. Parental
duty Is a pmin one They should bp
teachaIs themselves. If not already tit
ted they should commence To fit them
selves for this duty and labor of love
now. lntelligrnce and Ignorance will
each bcget It's kind. Ignorant parents
will rear ignorant children, without the
intervention of training and culture be-
tween childhood and manhood. If we
are blind we cannot lead them, until we
see where We are going ourselves II tour
minds are dark there vii. be shadow
ON their young lives. Mental and phys
ical faculties are both transmissablc.
But they can be improved by training.
The parent must be the principle trairer.
The teacher is only useful auxilcry
employed at brief intervals. If parents
are not suitable trainers, even the compe.
tent auXiliary's usefulness will be sadly
curuilcd. Parents must become learners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17

The decision of the Electoral Cemr
mission 10 the case of Florida was re.
jected by the U. s. House of Represen-
tatives Monday by a party vote. The
Senate and House then re.assembled In
Joint convention, and the votes of Flori.
da, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas, were
counted for Hayes, and the votes Of
Georgia, Indiana and Kentucky for
Tilden. When Louisiana was reached,
two sets of certificates we're opened, and
objections were presented, whereupon
the Houses separated, and the papers
in the case were referred to the Elector.
al Commission. The Commission mel
at half-past four O'Clock In the after
noon, and received the certificates and
accompanying papers. The case wa:
argued Tuesday, Senator Mcdonald
and Representative jerks appearing fOl
the Democrats, and Senator Howe anC
Mr.. Shellabarger for the Republicans.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17
THF NEWS.

MT. Slack. Of CORY, owns n dog that had q
at last week which was supposed 10 be fatal.
His master buried him three feet under the
snow ana mOurned for him two days, but on the
third day was astonished 20 mud hun at the
door for admittAhCe. He had recovered the OLD
waR Of the tail and his old appetite for creature
comfOrts.
H. H. Hughs, deputy marshall, was shot
dead near Independence, MO-. on saturday
evening by two men. named Green and Miller,
whom he was trN ing to arrest.
Hon James L. johnson. formerlv q member
Of Congress from OwensbOr0' District OF Ken
tucky. committed suicide yesterday morning.
Ill health and mental depression were the
cause.
Mrs. GOttIeib vogel, aged as, was terribly
torn BY dogs while going TO her home, near New
port, Ry..On saturday night. She Is not eIpec'
ted to recover.
"A telegram from Port Deposit states that
the river IL now clear Of Ice opposite Rock Run
and rs far up as the ice can reach. There Is no
change below, except that the channels are
widening and the ice growing weaker.
"A grand fox chase" in which over one
hundred hounds and as many horsemen partic
ipated. took place on Monday morning at Brvu
Mawr. Among the hunters were Governor
Hartaanft state Treasurer Rawle, Senator
Lawrence. and Messrs. Cassat and Thomson, o.
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17
Our Philadelphia Letter.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l4th, 1877.
DDAR ADvoCATE.-St. Valentines Day Why,
Of course II is | And here am 1 busily engaged
in opening myriads Of misnve's, some tender
and otheTs-well the leasts said about them the
better, though am sorry TO state that the
others are largely in the majority. Now, II is
well known fact that my hair Is not blue, my
eyes not yellow, my nose not green, my cheeks
not purple. yet have one valentine which pur-
ports to represent me in such glowing colOlS,
and to say the least Of t,it LOOKS rs II your hum
bic correspondent had been dubbed with
well stocked paint shop.
The Presidential question Is progressing to.
wards progression Therefore, report pro
gress.
The grand Jury have found true bill against
policeman Strlngfeld, and very properly too.
| 1t appears o cOlOred man named Dennis had
stolen ham and was arrested by the ofiicer for
| the iheft. aud while being taken to the station
house, the prisoner tried 70 escape and the OF.
| ficer shot and killed him. Surely. stealing a
| ham is not punishable with DEATH
A sslb beet was on exhibition in Market
| street the other day. know OF beats that can
| beat this beet though.
5000 persons were kerosened TO- death last year
and It Is likely that more than three fourths Of
! the number helped their exits by caFeessness.
It is very refreshing TO hear how reckless the
politicians talk about" kegs OF money"
II looks as II the Florida crops were going to
| plouuco pionsS VI hAJee seou-
The assurance of somo Insurance Companies
| is perfectly astounding
The 4th OF March. 10 bound to como whether
| THE MAN does or not
Jolly old Jack FalstaiI was at the Arch street
| ISasiaoH ~ ,he Walnut and !" our Roariins
| House" as usual. at the Chestnut his seemi
| to have been a very good week, 20 far With Oul
| places OF amusement.
Tbe times seen 10 have n dpc,ded flavor n
pdntc, and receivers are coming 10 the front
Wise acres shake their knowing Oid cranium
anu say the onu Is not yet
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17

We are In receipt Of colored
chrome, representing twelve styles of
the new German Pansies, ranging
through ali colors, white, black, car
mine, yellow, bronze, etc. The work
is exceedingly we'll done, and the va
rletles Of this beautiful flower as shown
by the chrome, are entirely novel and
distinct. This chrome, together with
their book of Everything for the Gar.
den," numbering nearly 200 pages, is
mailed by Peter Henderson & Co.,
Seedsmen and Florists, IS Cortlsndl
Street, New York, on receipt of %
cents,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17
County Institutes.

COunty institutes.
The following Is the bill lntroduce ced
by Hon. W. NJ. Rapsher, providing for
the payment OF teachers salaries during
their attendance st County Institutes:
An act providing for the payment Of school
teachers while attending The respective Annual
County Institutes OF teachers throughout tins
commonwealth.
WHEREAS The laws OF this oommonw wealth
require the county superintendent Of public
schools TO hold annual county institutes OF not
less than five days, IN their respective counties,
to improve and increase the efficiency Of the
common school system;
AND WHEREAS. The said laws require the
school teachers TO attend said institute or be
superintendent, II they do not attend the same,
as mantle estlng lacE Of zeal and interest IN
their prof, ssiOn;
AND WHERRAs; It is unreasonable and con
trarY TO the spir Of our institutions for great
commonwealth TO lm0Ose such q condition OF
requirement upon ITS poorly paid teachers with
out nt the same time providing that they shall
be paid at least the same compensation for the
time spent bY them at suca yearly meeting a
II they were teaching, Therefore
SECTION l. Be II enacted DV the Senate and
House Of Represents tives OF the Commonwealth
| it Is hereby enacted bv the authority OF thl
same. That from and after the passage OF TIM
| act the school directors OF wards OOrOughs
| townships and independent school district
throughout thus commonwealth Eha a low ant
paw 10 the school teachers empiOyed bY then
| County Institute Hf teachers held annually Il
their respective counties. crowded that sucl
| inst tut are held during the term whoa thel
schools are In session.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17
Commenting upon the strictly pRr

Commenting upon the strictly par
tisan declssioni Of the commission to
decide the points of disagreement arising
In the count Of the Electoral vote for
President, In the Florida case, the n.
7. Sun OF Monday says:
One thing however, the House Of Representa-.
tives even under this unconstitutional bill, has
still the right to do. and we adjudge 1t to be sol
smn the imperative duty Of the House, which
should not be omitted; 1t has the right to adopt
resolution that RuthfOrd b. Hayes has not
been elected President Of the United States
and that the Presi, ent Of the Senate ought not
10 declare him elected.
This would leave the title TO the ofice open 70
be contested before the Courts. The only trou,
bic about that IS that we have not any longer
supreme Court Of the United States. The
fury OF an honest and indignant popular opinion
however, rising, as 1t assuredly will, ike q
whirlwind and storm, may safely be trusted
to drive the present nominal judges from theil
places upon the bench, substituting Judiciary
for that political body.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17
Washington Letter.
From our special Correspondent.


Washington. ID. c., Feb. IL, 1871.
The highest pitch Of excitement was reached
At the Capitol yesterday At a little past noon.
Tue House held an animated discussion OF two
hours length, vO tina against the decision of the
Electoral Commission in the Florida case, and
sent the report TO the Senate with the announce
nleBt that the II Ouse was IN readiness to receive
that body whereupOn the two houses met IN
joint Convention for the second time this ses-
sion. Considerable disappOintment-pleasur
able and OIherwise-was felt when the vote of
Illinois was read ana no objections were made.
Nothing further OF note occurred TIL Louisiana
was reached when, a. was anticipated all over
the country, objections were made by both Re
publicans ana Democrats. winch put an end 10
the proceedings OF that day.
Much complaint is MADE because so little
Legislative business has been accomplished this
winter but the records will show . pretty fair
amount OF important matters TO have been dis
posed gilmore than would generally be ex.
ime thal have been gwen " the PI esidenIial
question. Prof Henry, Of the Smithsonian In.
htitute In this city, Deti ioned Congress week
OF two aRO for an appropriation 70 be devoted 20
the erection OF new building for National
Museum purposes. stating that the present. in.
MAI prasents. .donOted co oar COyernmenS. WHEEL
are now stored in the old ATmOry and IN Phila.
dolphiA- These presents are an extensive ad,
ditiOntO the National Museum ana 1t Is but mt
ting that Congress should Rt once provide for
tho ereOtiOn' 0Ea building suitable for its Ae-
e.mmOdauOn.. The Centennul collection
comprises almost the enJu6 Centennial ex-
hibils Vf the Governments Of the Argentine
Republic Austria, Belgium. Bra Al Chlla China.
E'ypt France, Germany, Hawaii. Italy Japan.
AexioO. Nslhsrland, Norway. Orange Tree
stgte, Peru. Portugal. Rnssla, spain, sweden,
siam. switzerland. lutkeY. runis, Great Brit
AiA AUD the colonies, and NeneEuela- The dOna.
taO q on China is the largeBl and Is iull ex
pssItiOn OF the races, habits,' and resources oil
That cOontTy. 1hls, by iJself, would NIL any one
Of the larfe halls OF the smithsonian aha lhe
collection nom siam 10 nearly - large from
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17
The OF Roast.


The Ox roast which came of at the
public house Of Leopold Meyer, at Le-
high Gap, on Tuesday, was a success.
The OK was furnished by Mr.. Amandas
Sehaffer, the Cherryvills butcher, which
weighed $50 pounds dressed, and was
placed over the 6re at about one O'Clock
p. m. While the roasting was In pro-
gress, hickery pole, measuring 90
feet, furnished free OF charge by our
friend, Mr.. David Best, Of Walnytport,
was raised. About fifty feet above the
ground was attached u fine banner and
flag, which measured l6< feet, manu.
faotured by Mr.. ]. #. Kleppinger, Of
Beersville, which was one OF the hand
soonest We ever saw. After the pole
was placed in position, the OF was
dishrd up, aud the crowd wended their
way toward the roasting place, where
they found . heap OF roast meat. About
an hour later all that remained was the
skeleton. The ChsTryViAs COTnet
Band was In attendance anil furnished
some choice music, About 100 persons
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17

fair France We have q beautiful pair Of Centen.
NAL vases, valued at f17yUO0 and large pnnel OF
tiles. From Great BrtGan there is an AllegoTi.
cal representation OF AmeItca, composed OF sew
eral colassal hgures, valued at $4,000. The re
are ms !nn stuffed birds and anlmala preserved
fishes and the naLional products and manutac
lures cf the above mentioned countries.
Another matter that has been neg g'ected too
long was considered by Congress lately that OF
the unfinished Washington Monument. This
monument was begun many years ago and was
tesigned to be the tallest in the world. IL has
already cost e23D 100 and in Dut 10 leet bigb600
feet is to be lts height when hen, finished, m And now
ough to bear the complete monument and there
Is no way Of remtdying this defecJ as lts com.
paratiye ness 70 Ihe r9tomso gyes gb,ch sIs 70
quite Insecure. 1t has at last been decided 70
tear A. down and erect It on higher land, using
the styie Of building. II was Originally inienied
tO ornament the interior walls ~ tho msertton
Of numerous specimen pieces Of stone sent from
T.S %monS o. those @ already received arc some from
Mount VeSuv1uB, China, bremIn, swiss no
| public, the Temple Of Carthage; @ reece. Japan,
| ingtOn. It is now proposed that these be used
| for the construction OF q suitable base upon
which the shaft shall rest.
Mrs Grant gave her last reception at the
| White House on Friday afternoon. and II wat
| by far the largest that has ever occurred tnert
| bv daylight excepting on New Years Day. Tht
| aftet twelve O'Clock, ps he 10 Dusy in packing
| and arranging hrs papers, preparatory 10 leav
| ing the White House. None Ot the family evlnc,
| AnV palm at the IDEA of leaving the house tha
has been their nome for eight years On th'
| contrary, Que would suppose tt was pleasan
| change they were about maklng-as on MANI
accounts iG is. 1t Is SAID that some time nox
| month Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will go 20 Cuba ant
from there to Europe where thoy Will roman
some tune. They Intend making washington
recently purchased . handsome residence her
for that purpose. N. M. w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17
LEHIGuTON, PAT
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. II, 1877.

1t is announced that, until further
notice, the President will not receive
visitors on business until after twelve
O'Clock daily, as he is busy packing up
his papers, preparatory to leaving the
White House.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17

were on the grounds. Tne celebration
wound up by an old fashion country
dance In the evening, in which the
Blue Mountain girls figured conepi-
ciously. .-S!atlngtOn News.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17
Dr Townsepd,s oxvpep.

DR.. TOwnsend's Oxygen.
ated Air will purify the
blood IN one.third the
time that any OF n err
known RENE 'ycan. Whyi
because to inhnle Oxy-
genatod AIR IL goes di-
rect to the Lungs and
passes through the tls-
sues and comes IN direct
contact with the blood
as 1t is forced into the
Lungs by the action Of
the heart. All the blood
in our veins returns 20
che heart every four min
utes II the blood Is good,
andfOrced from the heart
20 the lungs. and the
more Oxygen you inhale
Into the lungs the moro
you purify the BLOOD.
When Oxygen comes IN
contact with the lmpuri.
ties in the blood 1t car.
bOnizes and burns, caus-
ing the blood 20 be heat
led so that It warns eve.
ry part of the BODY. as Il
goes on its revolutions
Through the system. II
y0ur blood Is pure you
cannot be sick. We drive
Mercury and all Other
impurities out OF I h {
blood. We guarantee tC
purity the blood III one
third the time Of any
other known remedy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17

Can be cured. whyi be.
cause we have cured
hundreds Of cases, some
of them being g1ven over
TO die by all physicians
of other schools OF prac.
tice. Consumption is q
disease Of the Air passa.
ses and over two-thirds
|Of the cases are caused
by Catarrh. We RuaIan.
tee o cure II you will
come in season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-17

why1 Because Asthma
is a contraction Of the
Bronchial Tubes caused
by Inflammation and irri.
tatiOn Of the mucus mem.
brane lining the BrOnch.
ial Tubes. Use Oxygen
ated Air as wo will direct
and we will warrant q
Cure. We have cured
cases OF Twenty Years
lstanding.