davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-06
GALE OF VALUABLE
Business Real Estate,

me underhEned, loAs 7. ErE.jF, a..
titrltor With tbt vii I.nsIl{ q 49, - -
deceased, hereby give a5tia ,SaikS ~
"WEDNESDAY, tie Sit tIy I Jt,Inn,
Commencing At 10 Sesk LhSr,,sS -
uon Al the hOnt DON d ~ Cssi - :, ~ ~
county, IN the dty q KhssAtt a. -, ~ n
Va, The telIoEing dssIihs! "a -, 1 -,
to.Ete All that paess Il lIs1 hS,54t : ~ y. y;
ode % Main Itrttt, bStSes. M N m -,
and bsins nsIt SouIh d IL ppTTiCIE
strter. tTmrly beIon1ag 4 Ia -. ~,
twenty-five let front q XrI en- M -.
hack Of STen tUenty.tEs issi Z IA : : =,
In the rear thereol bSiEesr MARI M :,
being samS property he ISll q 5 ~ =,
eortSyed 10 the ubderxIosd " Nj - :.
msrly executor and lruiIes 4 a -, n
property 10 slne occupied q pysssiTNGIs
Bloch BroG n 4 dsI' iistEy, n SVi tsIol
for b1Hines pGrpnseA
Tile belieTed god, hat hsR e,Ji,TI-t
representative The undtrEpt4 V II..ri ;
ane tpeeIlly.
TERHs OF siLI-Oat-ik-l 4 ~ tyEAa
money cab 10 hand, Gnd IL ftGln b tyiOi
instAllmentS payable 10 &c ~ tTyu1kElsl
day Of nle, With interest n dtrrl l5TuIs
10 b secured 10 The atisienle 4 u T1;FiaI
JOBS 7. EpXCyelg
AdEis1cTH LlEs1l
CALDTKtL 4 CALDErL AtERn q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

D0oH.KRIPING.-AeeOunt books tnpeeted,
d dGlneod books Ftetited, paFtnGs seeo1ntl
Adtnsie Ssts Il book opened, epnp1tltton1 ftiai-
Ing 70 blIinesl made, Gee9glts haltnced and a.
Enee-shesla prspareA, 6y Marry CALDWELL
Addrlsi q t1sfkiI oa6e, CITY Bgndias
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-06
FOR SALE
OLD UNION STREET EXCHANGE

One thret-s:ory RrIsE saOIlst ttaaE&s
North hds Of old uuios, nv EIIEti ~
known ~ the OLD EXCHANGE udsisiBI
Saloon and RsuarIni h aEyYTE aEza
ak hrTs rooms md god s1r, p n M
modem inprurgnGntL III hIs Rl hna
place, veil located, Lsd rIlatA FTGT.
For terms and pariesliH M = 0RA.
dI,ts, Al RSyuInnI Bsvtr!,E
c. A. sCHAH1tm,
Real Estate Agents, Open HssS E=s, 8 n.
lAh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-06
HRUsTEE,s SALE

By virtue Of two dssii d tYst q Ests
ChriatiAn Wager md CArJcai ElpS, ntA
70 the unden4yptd trustee did " thsGa 2
Of Dectmber, Ia tie Jtr liza nd relf.AEli
the pubic land recusdI d 0Ap ngity, sG y
Einii, 10 Deed o. Truii BOX Ne iltplsi n 2
other deed Of tru,t mIde BY QnatE 500 :
the underIisntd tTrIteS, tIted u IN y !
Nay, In the year 1874, Gna ro9!H ~ =
Public land records d MD oogrJ q Del = II
book Numbered sCTSn. Jols nd 1 iva
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-06

State Of West virginia, County Of Ohio. IS;
], John waspCr, Cashier u the above named
Bank, do solemnIy swear that the above statement
d trIe, 10 The heat Of my knowledse and belief.
JOHN WAGNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9Th day
-oi July, 1873. GEO. ". ECKHAR Jh,
NotGTy Publle!!
Coueet-Atttst-JAMEs MAXWELL,
n. REILLY,
EARL W. oGLEBAY,
Iy6 Directors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

'TfiadelphIa Accommodation This train only
runs between Wheeling and ThAdtlphia.
tDaily except sundAy-NeNark Accommodation.
tsteubenVille Aecemmodltion.-Thil train dur
log the day passes backward aud forward between
Martins Ferry and Bellatre stopping whom requi-
red a sherman House, Rtnarille, Wet Wheeling
and Grnyel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-06

EPoRT OF TIE CONDITION OF THE
III HSGtIonAl Bank Of West ylrginIa, at Wheel:
Ing 10 the stIte Of West vlninii, at the close Of
b1Iins.s o. the 18Th day Of June, 1875:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-06

ON AND AFTER "WEDNESDAY, the 10th
" Inst CGIS on the Wheeling q Elm Grove l.
z. will run 10 follows. Can Will leave the City
leorner Of Market and Eleventh Stsl and stlmmI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-06

A SURE AND CERTAIN Remedy, endorsed
and recommended By al who hSye eTef used ".
A CURE OR NO PAY.
Nov is the tine TO have It In your hous, and to
take Il With you when you travel.
So sold BY ALL DRUGG1sTs.-Sa
r. A. hocABE & CO., -Pruprletors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16
DIED,

ARMSTRONG ON sunday. sept u. a1cr a short III.
uos.. Robert Armstrong. iu the i'iu wear If his ngo
Nctisr- ami tflr nd COD tic family are rtsltCuulN IN.
vitrd uttcld MINERAL from 50 Johns Episcopal
Church stn II Hunters Point Long Island city, on
Tuesday 10TH 90 utIaH, without iul titf notice.
NAiNN~tAiiitN --lN Now orleans la.. sept J. MISS
Is 3cia trcur Bttn~utj,r. native Of scotland. H-cd
81 yours
49, GGr- In Ncw Orican. In sept = OF yellow icvcr,
Noi", tefl otf" Bngsc. nnuvc o' New Orleans aged
Ncsf. and ~ MONTH.
HuENs- At hcr residence ~ CAV st. on Saturday,
TIE lln Ellen. wife John Burn. In the 41t year u
her age
Relatives ana friends or the family are respectfully in.
vrd To attend h't funeral this Monday afternoon at
o'cluck precisely
row iEp-At Rcnoyuc Hospital On SUNDAY. sept IS,
Hfcr lOuI run, rus. Joshua How ard Vi Virginia, aged
81 years
LtNNY-in Philadelphia, sept II. Mr' Diana Lunny.
I'm tlr rrfl ul Deer uEt
MADpNHER At Sorh Wc.tport Mass sent 10 Mrs.
Poh Ntrumi ~ n4ri tp wears q
MAIIuN In Toronto. Canada recently. John Mailov,
Hgri rl ilr claimed 90 have been an officer on the
ROYAL William. tie first steamer that crossed the At
NORTON In Sew orleans Le sent g. Michael Nor.
t.u r.rI o. wears. auaust %. Ntstiuruth. Ireland
PECK AT Riverside Conn, sept -. Ms Thomas
peck. a-cd 90 wears
FORFEIT In lcr.cv NV on saturday, Sept H. Fred
crirk flfrrtt iu the tfifh year OF his age
Relatives ami iiriils OF TIC family, nud members Ut
Hudson Lodge. So 49, / % e.. nre invited to attend
LIS funeral un Tuesday afternoon sept H. at DEL Wk
from GrHce church, ,0tnpr o ErIO AMI ID sts. jersey
CITY
S0PIY At Hanover. y II Sept T.. Aunt sophy. sup.
posed Go b" over lvi AcHrs ui.n -liNc urN ycarsHtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16
RACING FOR 4 TIN POE
Staten Island Ftshermen Having = Jolly Time
"A NIctoI.x Won by SkilI.

There was funny race at Staten Island n
few days ago Ii was sailed by the iib and
mainsail boats belonging to the fishermen Of
Clifton. Tho prize was Il woll-battered and
rusty old coffee pot. and II was won by boat
without Il name. Fifteen boats entered for the
contest. but only ten OF them started. Tho
course was from Vanderbilt Landing to the en-
trance TO the Great Kills on the south beach.
There was no time allowance. The first boat
that entered the Kills was to take the prizn. The
project grew out Of a race between the fast
hoats Amelia and Hayes. belonging to Mean
drcws aud Sanford. Tho Hayes was the win
ner. and McAndrcws. taking his defeat good
humurrllv. prom sol cnnwdcr party and Il
race for tho entire fleet. This was agreed to.
and the old coffee pot was set M as the prze.
The favoritrs among the hpnts in the race
wcrc the Maud thu Hayes. the Amelia. the
Washington. aud "A iH~t little skiulrrk boat from
Qu4rnutin" or Tom iu-ttllr called the Daisy.
Twelve o'clock WINS tho hour appointed for
starting. but none Of tho hou- were r"Hdy by
thnt timc except th" Nashnion. AMI OIL she
went. Hold on. WASHINGTON; let us hay" n
fair start" shouted the crews Of the other hoais;
l'ni her sailing muster. Bulnl" l.ll. shouted
back; VI you amt ready, II Is not my Mult.
I'm going for that ccilcc rot. There j. w"d-
ding M my way aud TIL want il. Tor it's n rat q
tier" The Washington WIS soon beyond hail
INK distance. The other boats were taking in
buipst which rousiatnd of kegs Of lager and
chnWdcr materials soon they were all of IN a
cluster. pursuing the Washington like u pack of
hounds after stag. They hogan to gain ON Der
Jih. hut il was soon fixed again; all to no pur-
pose. however. for the Il .ct came suddenly upon
hog. They caught her before sh" passed tho
Nnrrows. Gnd greeted her with cheers ami
rour- Of laughter. while some ~ the boats threw
out lines ly way oi Offering her q tow
\ fresh bree2c surang up, md the bunts began
To- do some pretty work. They were handled
With gre'i skill, and sailed at the top OF thrir
! bout 10 windwnrd to the Kills. The little skip
| jack Daisy. which is not NOR" than seventeen
irct long. nhout hnlf tho length Of her antngo-
d =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16
,ystcrings and drunkcnncss--no. A long re-

royetcrings and drunkenncss--no. A long re-
vrrbcroting. laundering mol II you had seven
and he should steal tho seventh. that would he
moan; and yet God. who gives you six days for
worldly succrss. you Voluntarily rob OF the SOW
enth. witch He has set apart Tor His worship
AMI special service. II you so for sport ~ you
say. and to acc the picturesque dress of the
hathcrs laughter. then YOU misintcrprgt the
passage. Nine ou' ot ton; aye 90 out Of 100:
y"u. HHI ont Of .uuu. 40 on the sabbath when
they could spare the time and the means for an
The E"v nr Rood preached his first sermon
in III" Madison Avenue Reformed Church. Ho
r. uhout b yrHrs Of axe. wears black mouse
ilr''~ md sid" Wlli~kcrs. ana has "A h'uriug
lariIy ministerial and partly thut II n man ot
tusiu..s. for -"von years lie has boon pnstur
OF tnr. FIRST Congregational Churh Of Spriug.
n'ld. Mass. Mhl Do is said 90 nav" the largest
unrr 2 G'nhum''Gn' 90 @ny INV 10 n
I"nru.d thH' h. lroIused 60 n""lt ,nd -
~ Notb, thoy 9N1'd To- iaisr .iS sal"ry TO-
Dr.. H. 81 pr :. bod on the relation 90 man i"ihe
NrNLity Hld o." natur" ~ tiis trNc,Hl' ~.
a. tluugh that many fnilur,- wrr" du" io
iluI .iin.. Aud tl' vtn' 80 .ti 'u'" 40 ""tl'ri-
inis all TO-" ll Is. iui most CO.. tu'u Wrt' ,lnr io
. ',"i w-'..,f af p l,''{ ~! II" ~,
IN .u uii.it 90 stand 100 IS l~' n'n- AT iuiri 5
r.H.u. dtl boz Gle. 'emu'' N9 man 'uult ma
/ nif,r.u. oil amy man. Viu hud the nt' 90 Christ
H. hl liquids .oni ain ~ tho lok Of Ehowi-
| with t'""r errors .u IT, i"\t 'fHn any one ~ ile
/ Gr. ca--f'-. Ail 90 IFS dislu.i portions
! lu q t.".. chr ~tim reiis.on remain
irg ~ yi!li'y M'- p'"ny 'nigrael" from
! iu..r s"ry vNth'u s h.uru' Tire tW"nty-luur. \
| "l.li 'ua nr.' rf-ifu IT. "--, niih l"'ni-; \
/ t,i.vf 100 Christ |a.r,d away ali ntuU rtrH uhlos
| Ol r..u. rt lard 'o h' ui. '"ratoud. hut
| trr..t ,,u.hrl forts harris -tof thcu. Amom,
! t.t-n was "i" fHst often trfNri ID stun ilii Z
/ tlr.o dl,- urd u,,r. uIeht- In a wn1j IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16
EDIS0N'S NEWEST MARVEL.
SENDING CHEAP LIGHT. HEIT. AND
POWER ny ELECTRICITY.
IiurinatIng Gas 10 lie superseded-E Edison
solving the Problem OF Dividing the Too
Great BriIiiancy from an Electric Machine.

IOUEh III
Illuminating Gas 10 lie super.eded-E Edison
solving the Problem OF Dividing the Too
Great Briiiiancy from am Electric Machine.
Mr. Ellison says that he has discovered
how to make electricity a cheap and practicable
substitute for Illuminating gas. Many scientific
men have worked nssiduously in that direction.
hut with little success. A powerful electric light
was the result Of these experiments but tho
problem ~ its division into many small lights
was a puzllcr. Grammc Scmcns. Brush. Wall
lace and others produced at most ten lights
from single machine but single ono OF them
was found to he impractirahe for lighting nuglt
save largo foundrics. mills and workshops. 1t
has been reserved for Mr.. Ellison to solve the
difficult problem desired. This. he says he hns
done within few days. His experience with
the telephone. however has taught him to be
caut ious. and bee is eXcrting himself to protect
tho now scientific marvel. which. he SAYS will
make the use of gas for Illumination thing Of
the past
Mr.. Ellison. besides his power " origina.
ton. hns the faculty for developing the idcns
and mechanical constructions ~ others. He
visited the Roosevelt pian1for' factory in
this city. and while examining the conIpo-
n"nt parts ~ the Instruments. made four
suggestions 80 valuable" that they hive boon
| patented. While in tho mining district Of the
| West. recently. he devised mouu- Of deter
| mining tn" presence " gold below tho surface
! without rrsurtmy tu costly md lahorlous boring
and blasting. While ON visit t. William Wu-
/ lace. the elcctric mach inc manufacturer in Au-
! sonia. Conn. he Vns shown tho lntoy ucrioat-
/ power by oln.ircitv When power il nrfliod' IN
/ this machine. It will not only reproduce j.. but
, t1 hc morn powerful T. Ian any other nuohiu"9 -
| the Kind known. it will di,id" the light
~ IN" c,."iricitv produced into hut ten separate
/ Iisii- Th'-r bong egrll IN power TO Oio can
| dl"~ tN"ir iWtfa fihilit" for general puri OS,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16
G0LDSMITH'S FAMOUS MARE.
THE MAN VINO DIsCOrERED HER TELL
ING nov HE FOUND HER.
Picked Up wild aud Worthies. In tho Pas
ture for Si0O. mud sold for 100000 How

ESD. bro,her-in-law Of cx-Judgc William
Fullerton. died Mt his residence near Denton.
Orange County. y. " n few days ago. He WINS the
man who found running wild in II pasture lot
In New Jersey and first brought to the notice of
horsrmcn the mare that has since astonshcd
the world ~ Goldsmith Maid. short time
before his Inst illness Mr.. Decker told the story
of tho beginning Of this wonderful mares
career.
In 1864 Tom Bingham and myself" Mr..
Decker said went into n little speculation
nuying NJ turkcya and cnttlc through this Sec
tIon. We both lived in Ncwburgh at that time
In November of that year We drove over into
Sussex County. and stopped at John -. Dcckcr'4
near pockcrtown. johnny H. as he was
called. was myun'c. llo had marc that every
one in the whole country knew about, for she
was th, wildcs, and wickclc-t piece OF horse
nesh that ~ .r liycd This mare was in the pas
turr lot with the other horses the day we went
there and ~ | knew tho stock she came from. |
wanted To have a look at her; but We couldn't
Ect within gun@hot II her. Her sir" WIS the
Elsall llamhloiouian. We stayed all might ut
Uncle Johnuy'-. somehow or other took a
great fancy to that Wild mare. and offered $3.50
for her; hut the old gentleman didn't want to
sell her.
900 on. what's the usc Of keeping that marc Z?
snid his wife. Let him have her. Offer him
$40 more 4iys she To- mo and he'll take It.
50 r.uut"i Cut 500 and KAY" II 20 my
aunt Cn"l, JolHl Dee, lia,' =. hui soon sn.d;
Al r.-ht log may luvr her. But you
mu.t .rs; 20 gees lr.t Is aid he old man laughed
as h' luti lnr IA a tight rs.
called two oc o. r." oi his men together
nnd W. went gut ard drove The horses nll IN the
/ ltfnNUri INr l.tr" wont into a." burn und
"" smut hrr .n. Thru We got h"r in u stan. aud
h.''r long wh:' We managed Co. E't 81 linli
''ir ycar-. So WAS years ia a. thrtimo
BOB 4 . 60. NHfIF AtIl d. IIfrl .Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16

Father Kileen Of Bergen Point il prosecuting
unlicensed and di.oidcrly harroons ON saturday hr
complained oeforc Recorder Becker a-an. riuiok Mur
raw one his par,Nluncr-, AMI personally tunduC ted
the prosecution. Muuai was sentenced To pns 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16

nv ktm Fierce Hlrul- 200 t,,nt f,.i.. FJamit Nu,ti.
iVI v, lVbtI, hoN i,Adl AZ al new sdeAets. -.l"t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16

cicui- ui ou dl-r- and are altar hnm OF hptY lunc-
uou- materially assisted hy Mia oi M.-h'''' Al jt"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16

Weekly or monthly payments taken tor furniture car,
pets bedding stoves &c, at CowperwAe's, 100 aud l5T
Chatham ST An Immense stock and Low prlees-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16

The Island u cyprus tuil ho,uunt IA F'u, As'"h IH-
uo,hy iUr OvIober, nov ready -Ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16

su.nr rlautar. 40 tlua. nv Nt. Frank Leslie with
host o 'il,'"uou.. Nll ir iouul m uc i..a.f lmah
lut N..D.tt -lID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16

Win Illustrations by Prof G. A. JOY, IN. d. will he
lcndy..-1Ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16
Busin,ss Notit,s.

When the lips are dry or Scared,
when the teeth are dark or dull,
When the tongue Ia hot aud hard.
And nils the tainted mouth too full.
The magic SOzODONT supply,
Aud all those ills before ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-16
rrnnn lee nenea,cr. New Nove,.

"Nomnu eshoruushs son begins IN FiMA Lsshss POP
| 1Au Nonhig iOI October 10" r'AdN.--dds
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-10

wards before the miserable animal, and
beating it on the head on either side,
according to the direction required.
This custom prevailed for a cOnsid der
able time, in spite of n law which was
passed in the early part of the seven-
teehth century imposing severe penal
ties upon persons found guilty uf 'plow.
ing ny the horses tall" A paper in
the transactions of the Society of An
tiqGOIieS of Scotland" speaks of "the
awkward custom of yokng horses by
the tail, and the driver of harrows
walking backward, with his face direct.
lv turned to the horse which he led"
The Rev. G. Otway, says: "In ancient
times, all through the West of LELAND,
it. vas the practice to work both the
the plow and the harrow with horses
drawing from their tails. l am assur'
ed that it is still (lSi0) part of the
Erris hu,bandry." In 1884, during the
reign Of Charles l., the Irish Parlia-
ment passed the following: "Act
against PIoughing NY the Tayle, Pull
ing the Wool off Living Sheep;" "No
person or persons whatsoever shall.
after one yeare next ensueing the end
of the present Parliament, plough har-
row, draw, or worke with any horse,
gelding, mare, garren, or colt, by the
tale, shall cause. procure, orsutfer any
other carriages with his horses, mares,
geldings, garraus, or colts, or any Of
them by the taile; aud that no person
or persons whatsoever shall, after the
end Of this present Parliament, pull the
wool off any living sheep, or cause or
procure to be pulled instead of shearing
or clipping OF them; and If any shall do
contrarie to this act and the intention
thereof, that the justices of assize at
the general assizes to be holden before
them, and the justices of peace at their
quarter sessions, shall have power by
this act to enquire of, heare and deter
mine all and every offence and offences
done contrary to the present act, aud
to punish the Offenders which shall do
contrary TO the same, by fine and i'm
prisonment, as they in their discretion
shall think fit"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-10
HISTORY OF TUE pLoW.

The history of the plow is remarkable;
the most ancient and simple of ma>
chimes, yet 1t has been almost the last
TO undergo improvement, The first
plow is supposed to have been the rude
branch of u tree, cut 50 as to have a
cleft end, the point Of which, draggt d
along the surface Of the ground, scrap
ed q furrow into which seed were
thrown, 1t soon occurred to the huS-
bandman that he might relieve his own
labor by yOking an animal to the long
arm of this primitive instrument; then
arose the necessity for a handle, affixed
TO the back, so that the plow might be
guided. The strength of the animal
soon wore away or broke the cleft OF
the branch, ard this necessity gaze rise
10 the invention of means for attaching
movable shares, first of wood, and next
of stone, copper or iron, worked to a
shape adapted to the cutting { ( burrows,
so as to avoid the excessive labor aris
ing from tie plOwmau's having 10 lean
upon the plow with all his weight to
press it into the earth. Just such an
impemeutas these, cOnjecture3 Indicate,
was by the SaXOns. Some of the facts
connected with the history of the plow
are almost Incredible. In Ireland there
once prevailed a custom Oi"Vlowing by
horses tail" The draught-p pole was
lasEed to the tail OF the horse, and, as
no harness was employed, two men
were necessary, one TO guide aud press
upon the Fluw, the other to direct the
horse, which he did by walking back e
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-10
Drugs and Medicines.
Wonderful, but True !
A. j. DURLTNG,
PROPRIETOR OF THE PEOPLES
Drug and Family Medicine
STORE, makes the following
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.


Owing to the general deprossiCn in business,
the great reduction of wages for labor, &c, L
deeu it my duty at this time % give the people
of lehlghtOu and vicinity THE LIONS SHARE OF
NY PROFITS Read and remember the follow
lug Prices Of q few OF tho many articles sold at
my Drug store;
PATENT MEDICINES-au 81 Preparations
SO cents. such rs VINEGAR Bltters, HOstetter's,
Drakts Plantation, Mishler's Herb, German
B.tters and all others formerly 81, now IS cts.
sc. preparations 4ec ana 2jo preparntions2 zoe.
COLD, Cough and LUNG REMEDIES. as
Jayne's Expect GRANT, HAIRS and Mems Bal.
sam. Ayers cherry Pectoral, NJ ilk cure. Cod
Liver Oil, cod Liver oil and Lime and others
formerly Il now So cents.
HAIR PREPARATIONS 80 Hairs Hair Re
newer Monteomery's, ayers Hair Vlgor,
and Mrs Aliens, formerly q now IS cts. All
SIC. preparations OF above character now 4Oc.
LINIMENTS - Laubach's, Lows Magnetic,
DOuuelly's Electric Samson oil, Rqdway's
Relief. Magic OIL, Gargng Oh. Wildflre Lin.
meut, and all others formerly SOC. now acc,
Horse Cattle and chicken Powders formerly
2jc. now .OC.; Durhng's celebrated Condition
Powders Improved, 3jc per pound.
Kmlig's Hamburg Drops, acc per bottle, Breast
Tea &c. packaeei Pills Of all xmas formerly
25C. now 10C, per box.
PLAsTERs-Porous, Arnica, Poor Mans and
nll Others formerly 2jc. now @Oc.
WORM IES--Worm Syrups, Vermi-
fuges, Worm LOZenpes and Connections iOim.
erlY &c. now 2Cc.
Roots, Bsrks, Herbs, Medical Teas, &c, &C.
formerly from lOc. to l5c. Per oz. now &c. to GO.
per OZ.
Castor OIL. Bolslm de Malta, Essence of Pep.
pclmnt, Essence On Lemon, Golden Tncture
ParegOlic, ANA Glvcerine formerly l0C to loc.
now &C to lUc. per bottle
EIerything Down Down ! Down 4!
Caustc Soda, for Making Soap. from cents
to 10 cents yer pound.
Castor on, strictly pure, 5Cc. per quart, by the
gallon less.
LOOK AGAIN.-WALL PAPER. Gold Gilt
Parcr iOC aizGd Papers formerly &c. to 35C.
now .0c. Whlte Blanks and Tmts formerly l5c.
to 25c. now re to l5c., ana Brown Backs form
erlY l0c. to l2c. now Is. to DC.
Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes
compounded at Greatly Reduced Rates. Go or
send to DU URLING'S.
having had au experience of almost Twenty
Years III the Drug business more than Ten OF
which have been in LehightOn, Will IN rhe fii-
tuI c. as have IN the past. Guarantee to all the
very Best and Purest Drugs, NJ MedicineS, &C., tn
be found III the American Markets. 1 BUY
FOR CASH Dec 1r-nOv3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-10

waking dreams, says, "The girls have
their omens too; they saw rings in the
CANDLE" A writer in the Gentleman's
Magazine, 1895, states that the Irish,
when they put out candle, say, MAY
the Lord renew or send us the light of
heaven" George Herbert also refers
to the saying IN mis- Country Parson."
The Venetians have bit Ct folklore,
which reads " On the wedding night
leave the candle burning, as the one
who puts it out will die first"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-10
Grants "emedy Manf'g Co.,

554 MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS.
july2J.4m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-10
New Advertisements.
dissolution of Partnership.
TO ADVERTISERS.

send for our Select List Of Local New,pauers
Send free on application. Address GEO. r
ROWELL ~ co, 10 spruce ST.. II. Y.