davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08
RAILROADS.
RALTInORE AND OHIO RAILROA
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK,
M TI0NAL ROUTE AND SHORT LIyR

" n.
Ma TIONAL RoUTB AND SHORT LINZ
NORTH, NoRTHw 3 EsE WEST AND SOUTH
MAY Il, l:30 p. m.
A: NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
1870, o10 r. m'-baLtimore, kEicou City and Way
500 a. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York
ND Boston Express. o. Sunday t5sBaltim IRE
$50 am Baltimore, Annap lis and way Sta
6lons, and Way Stations between Relay and PIED
t7:4o-Baltimore Express.
S:10 a.m.-POtri o. Rocks and Way Stations
$50 a.m.-NEw YORK, PHILApKLPHTA, Bos-
ron AND BALTM0RE EXPRESS. PARLoR CAR
SIS a@ S.A su LaGis S nnepnat Chicago And
Pit1sbuIg Express. Connects for HsgersIown and
urday.. Through Car to Stanton. FARLoRR' Can Gan
% Grafton and sLKEPING CAR 90 Cincinnati, o.
umbus, Chicago, Junction and Sandusky.
S:00-on Sunday only, Baltimore, Annapolis
1000 a.m.-Baltmore Express.
I2;bo p.m:aBaltimOre, ELLIOTT City, Annapolis
Il 80 p.m.-NEw YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
BgsToN EMPRESS. On Sunday TO Baltimore and
t:30 p.m.-Baitimore, Badensbure. Annapolis
Junction and Laurel Express. Frederick via Relay
+4:S6 p;m.LFrederick, Point OF Rocks. Hsgers-
70 Point OF ROCKS and Way stations only.
f4:4o p.m.-Bsitimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
t5:3 p.m.-Philsdephia Norfolk and Baltimore
cypress. Ellicnu Ciry. PASSENGERS FOR NOR
FOLh IAhhN IN lhh Ihhs To BOAT AT
CANTON. No cnI ec:ion Sunday for Norfolk
stop at Rlsdensburg and Laurel.
+6:50-Baltimors and Way Stations.
+7:16-CHICtGO AND COLUMBUS EXPRESS,
LEEPING CABS TO Chicago.
e 10 p. m.-Batimore Express
70 % 81. Louis Cincinnati, Louisville and Pitts
SuIg Express. sLEEPISG CARS TO st. Louis and
Pittsbuig. No connection for Pittsburg SUNDAY,
20 80 m.-SEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA ANI
BALTIMORE EXPRESS. SLEEPING CAR TO New
pha.
Trains marked IN daily.
All other trains daily except Sunday,
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at Ticket 0ffces
II Depot, corner New jersey avenue and G. street:
4S5, 81 and sos Pennsylvania avenue and 613 18th
street northwest, w Washington, and Masonic Tenn
pie, high street. Georgetown, where tickets can
lie procured and orders will be taken for baggage
TO he checked and received TO any point In the city,
WIN. CLEMENTS, Master OF transportation
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
my13 GEO. 3. kOONTZ. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08
1910 PENNSYLVANIA 1910
ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHwEsT,
Double T ack, Steel Rafls,
splendid SCENERY, Magnificent kQutpnsen1.
JUNE 10Th. 1878

JUNE 10th, 1873
TRAINS LEAVE ARLINGTON, from Depot,
corner OF sixth and streets as follows:
For Plttsburg and the West. 1910 a. m. daily,
withParlor Car to Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars
from Plttshurg to Cincinnati 81. Louis and
Chicago; TAO p. m. daily, with Palace Car TO
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fur Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and the north az 40 p M daily, except
Wiiamsport, Lock Haven, and Eimira, at
10:10 I'M. daily except Sunday.
for New York and the East, Las q. m. and 80 .,
m. daily, with Palace Cars attached. Limited
Express OF Pullman Cars, $40 a. m. daily, eI-
For New York ana the kast, l:3o o. no, daily. ex-
cept Sunday, with Sleeping Cars from Wash
ington to Boston. For Brooklyn, N. Y, al
boats OF Brooklyn Annex, sfording direct
transfer tram, to Fulton street avoiding double fer
and A. and 81 G AND sssos p S sudda ay:
Limited Express, $50 g. m daily, except SUM
Accommodation TO- Baltimore, s:65 $50 .. m.
FOR f PSpss Green Gs s sdsspt m snS
daily, except Sunday.
FOR Annapolis, 6:66 .. m. and 40 .. m. daily,
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBuRs
MAsAfA Ae AsR RAi hkhRaokbbsDRiA AND
For Alexandria, g, q 8, 9:lO, 10. IL Am, 1, .,
sns . ana ar mp p M On Sunday at sio Am.
For Richmond sno the South, 23 q m. and o
Trains M LA. aslz s,OR "a r S1 saSsDs
On Sunday ats and lo.. mo- n ana ssp a a. m
Dmmodations can be procured at the ofnces north
asst corner Of thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
sylvania avenue, and at the depot, where orders
AN be left for the caecking OF baggage 10 destna-
non lrG% f FGtfis nRS .nsne
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nov10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08
TIE TRUE STORY OFRIDING HOOD

Little BED Rl"in3 HOrd
PATIENTLY budding. stood
aching ma, hiding good
DIintiFs With care
Away in the basket,
y LiCh Ridi g Hood task 1t
Rss-CTuel to ask it
To granny TO bear.
Then heavily laden.
The dear little MAIDEN
60 ST Getty 1TT2yed in
Fer red riding hOgd,
TurrCd FRI n the high "sy plain,
Wake Il down TN shady lane
Through the DARK wood.
Somehow OF Other,
Sc ished Il al her mother
Hal sen; her big brother
/ St'ad If 'TSPlf:
Through dark thicsets swishing,
II Nv vain was her wishn.
For he was of fishing,
The lazy old eli.
Now at her grandma's gate
Why does she hesitate?
Tn re, on the porch, elate,
Sits big tramp.
Now, dear, I'll trouble you:
All of that grub II you
Pass, OF I II double YOU
Up, - said the scamp.
Nov, then, / can't relate
Fall rat his tramp no ate:
Details and aggregate
Are too Alarming;
Apples aud sandwiches,
Pies In japanned dishes,
BOned turkey. canned, which is,
Awfully charming.
Brown bread, asparagus,
Mutton with Caper sauce,
BTOiled ham 10 taper off,
Cheese and waffle,
Fried eggs, tOma fuses;
Boxed fish, pOtattuSeS.
&c cd, - said he. THAT Ii is
Oh, it was awful.
Onions and mutton roast,
Fried tripe and buttered toast,
Oysters, they suffered most;
Boiled turkey gObbeT;
Mullins and celery
Peaches, so mellery.''
And how this fellow he
Went for plum cebbler!
When all the grub was done,
When there was nary CrumB,
Silent he rose and glum:
With painful steps he
Walked of. as she d kicked him,
AS though some one had licked him,
Forever a victim
To chronic dyspepsia.
! harrington Httyksye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

BLOOD POIsoN.-James s. Barclay, an en-
hands while handling some Russia hides, on
a pimple on his chin. The next day he was
taken viOlt ntly i'll, and on Sunday night died
a malignai pustule having developed ITSELF
1t: is said he skins of diseased animals win
commune, tie the pOisons months after slaugh-
fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

SEQUEL TO DINE NovELs.-Adolph Bald
schneider, the lad who shot tn ee times at Mr.
Thomas Lynn, in the suburbs of New York,
two Sundays ago, was arraigned before judi e
Sutherland, in part of the court of general
sessions, on Tuesday. Assistant District At
torney BE! accepted from him plea of as
sault with intent to kill. He was sentenced to
own story. from reading dime novels he ran
away to Texas, became deSperado, and re-
turned to New York a reckless highwayman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

'MONG Il e bushes the fisherman lies,
To WOO in Brook Trout with false flies;
Aft I wOoing all day
He T. eanderS away,
Using language which Christians despis
(PucE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

ATJoIr Bright, in his recent speech at
Name le Il r, reproached Lord Beaconsfeid
with nc. having a single drop of English
blood in his VEINS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

ID 4. MANN,
I" 20 and 81 Western a. FXL
JhOlCE FRESH MEATS AT ALL1S
TIMES.
The best BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON and SPRING
LAMB the country Affords
@~hn orders faithfully filed; goods Delivered.
marlS-fr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

Don't you believe one mahogany-tree
was sacrificed to each post2 to say nothing
Of the crowning balls, big enough
to hold a plum-pudding each -
8 he spoke, an idea flashed through
me. I was always having inspirations,
Beckie said. mounted on chair, from
thence to table at the head of Wyman's
bed. They were huge balls, divided in
the centre by projecting band like the
equator of globe. began to unscrew.
'Iook at that girl" said Wye. "She is
always searching for Captain Kidd's treas
ure. She harrows the life out Of us. Now
she thinks she has it in an old West India
pickle-jar, and now in the stufing of a
chair. Once she made me crawl over the
floor to sound for hollow place, and
good gracious, but she's found it at last 7"
So had. The top Of the ball of the
bodpost unscrewed. The hollow was full
of gold eagles. A post apiece, as Wye
said.
Not great fortune for any one but us,
yet that was the beginning of our pros
peritY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

THE HUSBAND OF GODDESS OF LIBERTY
p. T. Barnum in 1875 employed Miss Lucy
Ivens, girl of eighteen, to personate the
Goddess of Liberty. Miss Ivens sat in a
golden chariot, clad in red W hite and blue,
and held aloft silver globe, bearing an in
.cription highly complimentary to the
great Snowman. Mr.. Briggs, q painter in
The company, looked every day at the God
dess from his place in the procession, and
fell deeply in love with her. In due time
they we're married. Shortly after the God
dess fell from her throne and was seriously
injured. She died last April, and her mother
took charge of her effects Briggs obtained
letters of administration on his .wife's es-
tate, and on Thursday called upon Police
Justice Kasmire for an escort to accompany
him to the residence of Mrs. 1vens, as he
feared violence at her hands. Officers Nor.
ton and Flanagan were sent with him
They remained on the sidewalk while
Briggs went in the house. He found his
mother-in-law at the wash-tub, and in 6
naughty tone he demanded immediate pos
session of the disputed property. Mrs
Ivens twisted dripping sheet into snake
like form, and with this she beat him Sc
vigorously that he was obliged to retreat
A long and angry discussion followed il
the Harlem Police Court. Judge Kasmir'
finally paroled Mrs. Ivens upon a promis'
of future good behavior, and advised Mr.
Briggs to pursue a more gentle course il
order to obtain hissupposed rights.-[N. Y
Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
Looking Forward

Why turn, faint spi,it. to the vanished pastf
Why grisve that ssms vain longing might hay,
been?
Why brood DER broken hours no longer thine
Or sigh for conquests thou may st never wini
Leave the peer faded hope and trust long dead,
And nurse the hearts unfolding bloom insteaie
Fling your misgivings to the idle windl
Fruition is the patient souls reward
Thy path through trouble 10 the good mans goal
Let not these petty weaknesses retard-
Tread with unfaltering step the rugged way
That leads this trial to the perfect dayl
Press not thy bosom, like tho imprisoned bird,
In sad repinings 'gainst the bars Of fate;
What though the skies are sometimes hung In
cloud
Deem not, therefore, thy whole life desolate;
Make thy own destiny, though dangers throng-
Fearless advance with every step grow strongl
Turn not thy minds eye inward, where waste
Spreads meath the spirits sky of doubtful gloom,
But look thou rather to the scenes without,
Where all Gods fairest hoiest treasures bloom
Forget thyseh-cast each dull clog aside
And look in trust above, whateer betide
Fold not thy hands in weary, dull despair.
Whatever shadows thy fair hopes enshroud-
Sleep not thy life away in idle dreams;
Nerve thee for Gods own work-nor heed the
cloud
That breaks above thee; toll will bring release,
Care fade away aud struggle end in peacei
&C. C. Cor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
OSCILLATION IN RUSSIA.

Oscillation is practised somewhat promis-
cuously in Russia. Somebody writes:-
''rhe Russian ceremony of saluting every
one upon Easter with the sentence Christ
is risen and kiss, was carried out with
much pomp by the Emperor and his court.
Precisely at midnight, the hour being an
nounced by cannon, the Gar, his family
and all the court dignitaries, together
with the chief officers of the army and navy,
went in procession into the church ad-
joining the Winter Palace. Here, at a
certain stage of the ceremonies, the Czal
gave three kisses each to the State digni-
taries, the general, aides-de-camp and the
commanding officers Of the guard. Mas
was then celebrated. and the company dis.
persed"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

HONESTY will eventually be rewarded.
Samuel Williams. forged his father
name in England and ran away to this
country, where he became a talented
Professor in the University of Virginia,
and was ranked among the savants of
America. But alas, the moral does not
come in at this point. He was after
wards ruined by intemperance, and com
pleted his career as an apple peddler II
the streets of Dallas, Texas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18


A CLERGYMAN's INVOLUNTARY DANCE
have had, said well-knoWn clergyman,
some very droll experiences. Among the
most exciting was the one that will now
relate. A wel-known merchant was very
Sick-some thought nigh unto death. lie
would see no pastor, nor allow any one to
speak to him on the subject OF religion.
| One day he mentioned my name. though
| he was no acquaintance OF mine. he
named me two or three times At length
his wife asked him if he wanted ME to call
| He hestated for some time, and then asked
his family to send for me. He added: "Tell
him to come right away" 1obeyed the sum
MONS was ushered into the sick chamber,
and at once recognized the gentleman as
one who had been an occasional hearer in
NV church. He greeted me with great cor
diality, and asked that all should leave the
room He wanted to speak to me privately.
His wife left with evident reluctance. The
man was so weak that he could with diff
Guilty turn in bed. AS soon as the door was
closed the patient sprang from his bed
turned the key in the door, seized me with
the strength of giant and said: "Now, we
will have a nice Dance" clasping me about
the body, and he in his night shirt, com
menced to caper round the room humming
lin a low voice, II and my Father are
one, equally in power and glory" HI
kept his pace for full hour, til
| was nearly dead from exhaustion
and fright. He was wild maniac
Once | attempted to scream. He seized m'
by the throat. His eyes flashed fire. HI
said he would brain me if l was not quiet
Round and round he turned, keeping VI
the refrain, Il and my Father are one
equal in power and glory" Pretending t.
be pleased, suggested that we call in SOM
| of the family to join us. He caught at tn
idea. He opened the door to call the house
hold up, and l instantly fled downstairs
5 pursued by the madman. He was arrested
taken to the mad-house, and in twenty-tou
:, hours died raving maniac | have neve
since heard those words repeated withou
S being thrown into a cold sweat. l ha
S dance enough that night to last me the ba
| ance of my life.-[New York Letter to Boz
r ton Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

POTTER, the wheelbarrow man, has
completed his trans-continental journey,
but he has not dropped from public no.
tice. The umpire who accompanied him
now sues for his services in San Fran
cisco Court, and the affair is likely to
call for another Potter Investigating
Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

IT is the testimony of every intelligent
officer who has had experience on the
frontier that the Government, or its
representatives in the shape of agents, are
in every case responsible for the Indian
outbreaks. Gen. Sherman, in his annual
report, recently submitted to Secretary
McCrary, says: "Beyond question it was
hunger which drove the Bannocks and
Cheyennes to war this summer, and sim
liar escapades win occur each year unless
these Indians be kept quiet with more
food These tribes are strictly the
wards of the Nation, and they have been
led to believe that by submitting to the
dictates of the Government they would
be clothed and fed. But they have been
cheated and defrauded of their rights SC
repeatedly and left to go hungry and
naked, that the title of Indian Agent has
become synonymous with rascality
When forced to starvation the lndiar
has not been educated to appeal to th'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

INGERsoLL is still opposed to He'll and
in favor of Blaine. About the time he
abolishes the first to the satisfaction Of
all the world he will succeed in making
Presidential candidate of the second.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

ALL the hemp factories at Lexington,
KY, have suspended work until after
Christmas. This may afford a ray of
consolation to some people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

THE Courier-Journal mentions Gin
cinnati as "The Athens" so to speak.
You'll see nothing low and jealous about
the C.-J.-that is unless you read COM
plete paragraph Of the paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

SERIOUS disturbances have occurred
in Limberg, because the police prohib-
tied procession. Such oAenses smell
loudly in Limberg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

THE cook who attempted to, carve the
King of Italy discovered his error when
the Prime Minister held him by the hair
while Royalty padded him with a
sword
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

KING HUMBERT is open to the usual
congratulations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

IT looks very much as if the honest
old cow must retire. Associated as she
is with the helpless days of infancy, and
accustomed as humanity has become to
lean upon her all through life, it is sor-
rowful reflection that she must give way
to the advancement of science and amble
to back seat. 1t is true the
far-seeing milkmen did their best to
prepare us for the awful
change, and have schooed us by gentle
degrees to subsist upon feeble limitations
of the lacteal fluid in its purity. Man.
kind had even recovered from the shock
which paralyzed the world upon the in,
vention of oleomargarine, but now wher
it is announced that artificial tallow vii
soon be made from a plant which grow
wild all over the country, they feel tha
the lowing herd which "wound slowly
DER the lea" for SO many generations, il
doomed. That obnoxious weed knock
the last prop from under the faithful
cow. Establish for her monument O
oleomargarine and chalk, deck it with
garland of the tallow-weed, and let he
memory be revered for the good she &C
complisbed in the happy past.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

charities of the world, nor to present
pathetic memorials to Congress. His first
impulse is the impulse of the savage-to
seize upon that which comes first; to
ravage and destroy. Gen. Sherman
wisely adds: "The army can not foresee
or prevent these wars. All it can do is,
after the Indians break out, plunder,
steal and kill harmless farmers to pursue
and capture them in detail after infinite
toll, then conduct them back to their
reservation and turn them loose to return
to the same game, ad libitum. Congress
can alone provide remedy, and if pre-
vention be wiser than cure money and
discretion must be lodged somewhere in
time to prevent starvation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

If England goes to war with Afghan
istan she will be met by military skill
nurtured in her own ranks. 1t appears
that the cavalry of the latter country is
under the command of renegade
British soldier by the name of ODonnell.
He served for many years in the Eighty
seventh Irish Fusileers-the celebrated
Observation-Disclosures" $" O'Donnell is man
Of enormous physical strength, cour-
ageous to recklessness and well up in
military tactics, As large portion of
the Amecr's military force is mounted,
the late Irish sergeant of the old
Eighty-seventh may cut a conspicuous
figure in the coming muss, if it must
come. If any one should want stu
alton under him they must address him
as Khyderhan Hussein, Candahar, AT
ghanistan, to be left until called for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
r. ALL r. o ID TIM Is
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest stree
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

BALTIMORE X OHIO, VIA PARKRRsBURG.
Dnnnt Pearl and plllra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

Daily exceptSunday. I.
cave G., Ii. 4 b. Depot 9:53 a. NJ, 2;2s p. M
i1S r. m. .--.... .o-
f2 :sS m, 1858 p m, sos p m. T.,
Leave Brighton. 6:23 m. l0CS m ,.2SS p M D.
pm, GAS p m.
Sunday trains ,o.o, 4
1928 D m, 2O3 p m, ABB p m.
Leave Brignton, s:ss m, n:os m. l;2s p fA
::ss , "A. $50 p m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-09
Drugs and Medicines.
Wonderful, but True
A. j. DURLING,
PROPRIETOR OF THE PEOPLES
Drug and Family Medicine
STORE, makes the following
ANNOUNCEMENT.



Owing to the general depression in business,
the great reduction of WAGES for labor, &c.
deem it my duty at this time TO give the people
of LehlghtOn and vicinity THE LioN's SHARE OF
MY tRoFITsi Read and remember the follow.
ing Prices of a few or the many articles sold at
my Drug store;
PATENT MEDICINEs-all 81 Preparations
50 cents. such rs Vinegar Bltters, HOstetters,
Drake's Plantation, Mishler's Herb, German
Bitters and all others formerly 81, now IS cts.
soc. preparations 40c. ana 25c. preparations 20c.
COLD, COUGH and LUNG REMEDIES. as
Jayne's EXpectorant, Hairs and Aliens Bal;
sam. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, MIX Cure Cod
Liver Oil, Cod Liver Oil and Lime and others
formerly 81 now So cents
HAIR PREPARATIONS 80 Halls Hair Re-
newer MOntGOmerys, ayers Hair VlgOr,
and Mrs. Aliens, formerly 81 now So cts. All
soc. preparations OF above character now 40c.
IINTMENTS - Laubach's Lows Magnetic,
DOnnellY's Electric. Samson Oil, Radway's
Relief, Magic OIL, Gargling Oil Wildfire Lini-
mcnt, and all others formerly SOC. now 4Oc,
Horse, Cattle and Chicken Powders formerly
25c. now 2Oc.; DurhnG's celebrated Condition
Powders improved 35c. per pound.
KR1ig's Hamburg Drops, 40c per bottle; Breast
Tea, 9Oc. a package; Pills Of all kinds formerly
25c. now zoe. per box.
TLASTERS-Porous, Arnica, Poor Mans ard
all others formerly 25c. now zoe.
WORM RENEDIES-WOrm Syrups, Vermi.
tuges WOrm LOZenges and COnfec6ols lOIm
eriy 25C. now 20c.
Roots, Barks Herbs, Medical Teas, &C., &c.
formerly from lGc. to l5c. per on. now &C. to &c.
per o.
| Castor Oil. Baslm de Malta Essence of Pep.
peImint, Essence OF Lemon, Golden Tincture,
Paregoric, and Glvcerine formerly l0c. to loc.
now &C. to l0c per bottle.
Everything Down ! Down Down {!
Caustic Soda for Making Soap, from cents
| to 10 cents Der pound
Castor on, strictly pure, soc. per quart by the
| gallon less.
| LOOK AGAIN.-wALL PAPER, Gold Gilt
P1DnrA IN
| now 20c., White Blanks and Tlnts formerly 1sc.
to 25c. now l2c. to 15c,, and Brown Backs form.
| erly l0c, to l2c. now 7c. TO sc.
| Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes
! compounded at Greatly Reduced Rates. Go or
send to DURLING'S.
| Havlng had an experience of almost Twenty
| Years III the Drug Business. more than Ten Of
| which have been in Lehightnn, will in the fu-
! ture. as have IN the past Guarantee to all the
very Best and Purest Drugs, NJ edlCines, ,gSc., to
| be found IN the American Markets. 1 BUY
| FOR CASH Dec lr-nOV3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-09
TRACT OR FIEcE OF LAND,

situate in TOwamensinG Township, Carbon
County, Pennsylvania, bounded anu described
as toll lows; Beginning at a stone, thence by land
of BrOOst aud Gearing south sevenUv-scveu ana
three.Qunrtrr degrees, west eghtv.seven and u
half perchcs to a stOnei thence by land OF Jacob
Hate north seVentY-tWO aud half deSrecS.
west one hundred ana seventv-fOur perches to
q post; thence by landuf Corr ueliUsSnYder north
htty-three degrees, west cightY-One ana a hatt
perches 20 a stone thence Nv land of David
LOvctt south twenty-five degrees, east Two hun.
dIed and twelve peIches TO inc place OF begin.
mng, containing NlNErN-NINE w. ACHES
and THREE-Q more or less.