davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19
Drugs and Medicines.
Wonderful, but True !
A. J. DURLING,
PROPRIETOR OF THE PEOPLES
Drug and Family Medicine
STORE, makes the following


Owing to the general depression in business
| the n eat reduction of waVes for labor, &c
deem 1t my DUTY at this time to give the people
nf l.ehlghtOn and vicinity THE LIONS SHARE OF
MY RoFITsl Read and remember the follow.
| lug Prices Of q few OF the many articles sold at
my Drug Store;
| PATENT MEDICINES-all 81 Preparations
| so cents such rs Vinegar Bltters, Hos etter's
| Drake's Plantation, MiShleTs Herb, German
| Btters and all others formerly 81, now IS cts.
ste. preparations 40c. ana $50. preparatOns2O zoe.
COLD, COUGH and LUNG REMEDIES. as
| Jayne's ExpectoTant. Hairs and Aliens Bal.
sam. Ayers Cherry Peotoral, NJ iik Cure. Cod
Liver oil. Cod Liver OIL and Lime and others
formerly 81 now 80 cents.
HAIR PREPARATIONS - Halls Hair Re.
newer, MontGOmery's, ayers Hair VigOr,
and Mrs Aliens, formerly 81 now IS cts. All
SOC. preparations OF above charac er now 40c.
| LINIMENTS - Laubach's, Lows Magnetic,
DounellYs Electric, Samson Oil, Radwny'S
Relief, Magic OIL, Gargling Oil. Wildhre Lin.
ment, and all others formerly soc. now 4Oc
| Horse Cattle and chicken Powders formerly
25c. now .Oc.: Durllng's celebrated Condition
Powders improved, 35c. per pound.
| Kenig's Hamburg Drops 40c per bottle Breast
! Tea, 9Oc. q package; Pills OF all KINDS formerly
25c. now 20c. per box
| PLASTERS-PorOus Arnca, Poor Mans and
all others formerly 25c now zoe.
WORM RENEDIBS-Worm Syrups, vermi.
fuges, Worm LOEenges and COnfectiols form
erly 25c. now 2Oc
| Roots, Barks. Herbs, Medical Teas, &C., &C..
N~'
per OF.
| Castor Oil. Balsam de Malta, Essence Of Pep
peImint, Essence Of Lemon, Golden Tlnoture,
ParegOIic and GlVCerine formerly lOc. to loo.
now &c to l0c. per bottle.
Everything Down /! Down Down
Caustic Soda, for Making Soap, from cents
| to 10 cents Der pound.
Castor OIL, strictly pure, SOC. per quart, by the
gallon less.
LOOK AGAIN.-wALL PAPER. Gold Gilt
De-. m, nj 60, ut nj
now 20C.. White Blanks and Tlnts formerly lSc.
| to 25c. now i2G. to l5c., and Brown Backs form.
| erly loc to l2c. now &c. to &C.
Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes
compounded at Greatly Reduced Rates. Go or
| send to DU RLING'S.
| Having had au experience Of almost Twenty
| Years in the Drug Business more than Ten OF
| which have been in LehightOn, will In the fu-
| ture as have in the past Guarantee to all the
| very Best and Purest Drugs, NJ edICines, &C., to
be found in the American Markets. 1 BUY
FOR DASH Dec Ir--nOv3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19

It Il Incompatible Remedy for BRUISES. UL.
GERS, CUTS and every irritable or unhealthy
condition of the Skin, and ia most setvlceable
rem edial aVent and source of speedy reliet in
cases OF GoUT and RHEUMATISM.
II most desirable DISINFECTANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LIN EN, worn ana used
BY persons suffering from OBNOXIOUS or con-
TAGIoUs DISEASES. and is Capital Remedy and
Preventative Of them. when used as an inJec'
ttOn. Persons employing IL have no need to
take sulphur Baths, or to resort to sulphur
springs for bathing purnoses.
AS an adlunct OF tue TOILET it is Far more
desirable than any COsme ic stree II DOES NOT,
like a tlces of thnt nature, conceal complex.
iOnul Blemlshes but removes them.
TAN, ,FRLCKLES.P .PIMPLEs, BLoTCHES,
aud the ike, speedily ylelO to It's clarifying in.
tluence; ami It is the uery best Soap TO shave
wlth,Oecause II leaves the skin smooth and free
from ne irritation produced or a sensitive Gu.
licle. hy the application OF the razor. IL also
completely Grad Gates DANDRUFF.
Housewives declare II TO be EXCELLENT for
washing NOOLEN. LINEN, LACE, and other
fabrics and ladies moving in the hest circles OF
metropolitan aud rural society speak OF 1t IN
the hlohest terms,
TesIim onials pour IN from all quarters Of the
Union upon its Proprietor, many OF which have
been published IN the form OF a neat pamphlet
prOcurahle OF Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers, the OI1ginu's being Upen to public insOec
ton at his MEDICINAL WAREHOUSE, No. SIXTH
AVENUE. NEW YORK. The aTtc Ia moreover
indOTsed Dv the NJ edical fra emity.
LIKE MOST OTlIER FAMOUS REMEDIES
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP has b Ell Imltat
ed. Soaps without the smallest fraction Of re
meiinl efficacy have Leen and are fOIsued upon
the nususpecting and uuo0servunt. Ne genuine
! sulphur Soaps. pOssessing properties ldeptica
vita or equal to the Great Specific. which theii
| vendors seeS to rival hv underhHnd c, mpeti
! uOu. The public should Therefore he careful tC
| inquire for GLENN'S sulphur soap by its Tul
name, and see that they gef the real article.
All respectable Druggists, FapcY Goods Deal
ers and GIocgrs keep GLENN'S SULPHUH
! SOAP, ana Will OD demand for II, supply The
GENUINE THING to their Gu TONER'S
Prices, rs cts. per CAke' Box, "a
cakes sent by mail, prepaid for zoe
G. n. CRITTENTON,
PROPRIETOR
NOT Sixth Ave, N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19

Its soothing influence uron the irrlta'ed lin.
ing of the ar passnPes, is due to the iact that
ITS ingredients are the most effiCaCiOus pulmOn-
lc simples known to medical botany, the basis
OF the article Oeinp t1e HONEY of The HORE-
HOUND PLANT, Chemlcallv unlteu with the
medicinal princlpleOf the ABIES BALSAMEA
or Balm OF GI'ead. There are besides, five other
botanic elements which give additional efficacy
TO the Il st named two.
hose who have used It. say that HALE'S
HONEY OF HOREHUUN ID AND TAR Is not
only wonderfully remedial III ali cases wheI o
the organ OF respiration are affected, but also
tnnt It's action is unusually rapid. a few doses
frequently serve to relieve n very obstinate
cough. 1t contains NOTHING tnat can disorder
the stomach, q fact that can be alleged with
truth OF but few Cough remedies; il has an ex-
tremeY agreeable favor aud IS sold at a figure
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves of Its vIrLues.
1t 10 simple madness to tTihe with n Cough
Irritation of the Throat, Chest and Lungs trav
els RAPIDLY and what is trIlng and easily
cOnQuOrable difficulty IN those organs today
NAV in few weeks develop into Bronchitis or
Consumpt on. two diseases which carry more
yCtims to O. curly s RTavSs than any other in the
A Cough may be ftly termed the Preliminary
stage of Consumption, mHladv Of which
HALE'S HONEY OF FOREGROUND AND
TAR is the sureSt known preventive. Those
therefore, who would arrest the progress o. the
destroyer. should delay not O moment to take
CrRTAIN Specific.
CHILDREN, derive great benefit from its
soothing properties, when suffering with the
parOXysmS of Coup and WhoOpng Cough, The
hrst named disease ls Especially destructive
should be Kept on hand in all households Buy
the large Packages and EcOuOmZe.
PRICES. SO cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE
Sold by all Druggists.
G. N. CrittentOn PrOp'r,
NO SEVEN SIXTH AVENUE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19
GRANTS REMEDY.

Its effects are truly marvellous in Dropsv,
Gravel, Bright's dis ease, Seminal losses Leu
Gorrh9a, and lost vigOr, no matter Of how long
standing the case NAV be, positive relief is had
in from one to tn ee days. Do not despair, hes.
Itate or doubt for it is really specific and
never fails. 1t Is purely a vegetable prepara.
ton. By it's time Y use thousands of cases that
have been considered incurable bv the most
eminent Physicians have been permanently Y
cured. 1t is also moor ed by the regular Ply {
siclans aud Medical Societies tn Oughout he
country. Sold in bottles at TWO dollars eaC \ or
three bottles which is enough to cure the most
aggravated case, sent to any address on receipt
OF FIVE DOLLARS. small trial BOTTLES ONE dol.
lar each. All orders TO be addressed to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19
SULPHUR SOAP,
The Leading External Specific
for DISEASES OF THE SKIN and
Beautifier of the Complexion.

Il renders the Cuticle Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Baths.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-13
COnyeniences on q Farm.

The successful farmer is he who
provides conveniences for the care of
his property and the performances of
his work he counts time as an impor-
tant item in the yearly calculation
and care of all his various effects as q
factor ia the annual returns. When
he puts the horse in the stable there
is q place for the harness where it
will be safe from weather or any 9th
or damage ; his wagon and tools are
provided with coverings to preserve
them about his Premises will be
found a little shop or room where he
keeps saws, hammers, vises, augers,
and the various tool that are needed
to mend and put in order the different
machines he uses. These simple ar
ticles prevent days and weeks Of de-
lay, besides adding to the length Of
time Implements will last. It pays
to have conveniences, and also to get
what you do buy of good quality
Lancaster Farmer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-13
AMONG the FARMERS
Country Roads,

A correspondent gives the following
timely suggestions and information IN
regard to a subject that receives to"
little attention in most districts:
The surface of road is not to be
regarded as an arch to sustain the
weight of the vehicles passing over
it, but as roof to protect the materl'
al beneath. The road bed should be
thoroughly drained, else the road
can never be good. A loose sandy
road will be improved by a coat OF
six inches of clay; this may be plac-
ed on one half Of the road, leaving
the other half for summer gravel. In
like manner a coat of six inches OF
sand on a clay road will be materi-
al Improvement The surface OF a
road should slope six inches in ten
feet from the center line. The lines
of slope should be straight not curv.
ed. The pillow and scraper should
never be used on roads; their work
is great in quantity, but wretchedly
poor in quality. The pillow breaks up
the surface, which by use has become
hard and passably smooth, and the
scraper brings in from the sides al
luvial soil and matter liable to decay.
All holes or depressions should be at
once filed up; the neglect of this is
the great fault in our system of road
repairing. A little work is done once
a year and the rest of the time the
road is left to take care of itself
Holes should not be filled with allu-
vial matter or turf which, though at
first deceptibly tough, soon disinte-
CRATES, and forms the worst sort OF
mud. Nor should they be filled with
stone, which does not wear evenly
with the rest of the road, but leaves
it in Jumps and ridges.-Ex.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-13
Oranges Filled With Jelly.

Select large oranges, and from the
top of each remove with sharp pen
knife a round piece the size of a
quarter; then, with the handle of a
teaspoon, take out the pulp, careful
not to break tho rinds, and throw
them into cold water. Make jelly,
using gelatinet and the juice pressed
from the pulp, which should be
strained that. it may be quite clear
color one-half of the jelly bright
rose color with current jelly, wine, or
a small quantity of prepared cochi-
neal. When the jelly is somewhat
cooled, drain and wipe the oranges
and fill them with alternate stripes
of the two colored jellies. Each color
must be allowed to set before the
other is poured in. When the orang-
es are perfectly cold, cut them into
quarters with a very sharp knife, and
arrange tastefully in glass dish with
sprigs of myrtle between them.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-13
How to Increase the Flow of Milk.

A lady correspondent of q Southern
paper, writing from Arkansas, gives
the following recipe to increase the
flow of milk in COW. She says !:
"Tepid water, slightly sailed, given
twice a day, will increase the flow of
milk one-tbird; if the COW will not
drink it at first trial, scatter a hand
full of bran or meal over the top of it.
They soon become very fond Of it,
and will drink all you give them. l
tried this plan three years ago with
perfect success. l had only one COW,
and she was of the common scrub
stock OF the country, and after she
began to drink the water prepared as
above she furnished me twice day,
swo ordinary water-buckets full Of
milk, and by feeding a little corn
boiled with cotton seed, the milk
yielded butter enough to supply my
table bountifully and leave ME few
pounds to sell every week. l gave
her three gallons Of water twice
day.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-13
THE DRIFT OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT
The Country Press In Line For q
Straight.out Canvass.

Mixden Democrat.-The people will not
only vote against this amendment, bnt
they will vote down every one Of them
and call q convention and make a new
constitution, which is heir;perogative.-
The Legislature in attempting wholesale
changes in an organic law are usurping 8
privilege and right belonging exclusive
1y to the people and they will vote them
down and rebuke this arrogant body of
misrepresentation The Democrats vo-
ting can have but one hope of carrying
these amendments, and that is, that the
negro will vote solidly for them, through
fear that q Constitutional Convention
would submit measures impairing some
Of his political rights.
Richland Beacon.-There will be Dem
ocratic State Convention sometime this
summer-we have no idea when now
ostensibly, for the purpose Of nominating
. candidate for the Office of State Treasu-
rer; but We had hint already that the
friends Of the proposed Constitutional
amendments and opponents of the Con-
stituHonal Convention, purpose getting
control of the convention and incorpora-
tiny into Tie platform resolutions recon-
mendins the adoption Of the amendments.
Therefore we give the friends of the Con-
stitutional Convention timely warning to
be on the qui rire when they come to &C.
loot delegates to this State Convention,
and to be sure that they select men who
will favor the adoption Of altogether diff.
ferent resolutions; resolutions opposing
the adoption of these amendments and
fAvorlng the calling Of constitutional
convention.
We also warn those who oppose the
wishes Of q large majority of the people of
the State, that, if they do get control of
the convention and attempt to gag these
amendments down the Democratic vo-
ten, they will fail in their purpose, and
that too, perhaps at the expense of the
defeat Of the party; for, so far as the vo-
tsrs Of this parish are concerned, they
viii refuse to obey any such instructions.
You may call this y captions revolt
against party discipline and policy, or
what you will, but va utter a. positive
truth and mean just precisely what we
ssy. Richlsnd parish, without pow
sr1hl revolution in sentiment between
now and the day of election, is not going
b vote for tho amendments, no matter who
recommends their adoption and no mat
ter what authority attempts to rule them
out Of tho party. We have already
heard that prominent Democrats have
said no true Democrat opposed their
adoption. We arc not to he frightened
BY such declarations. Our record is
clear on that score. No one can impesch
Richland parish OF tho editor Of this pa
per on that score. Our history is too
we'll known and clear to admit Of even .
suspicion ~ to our political soundness.-
But W do not propose to be gagged by
those who differ with us on this issue.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-13

A Quebec dispatch says: The new
Government has been sworn in by the
Lisuteusnt. Governor. as follows: Jo-
II. Bachaud, Marchaud, Starnes, d.
ross, Chsuveap and Langelier. If the
House does not vote supplies it will
b immediately dissolved by tho Lieu
tenant. Governor.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-13

The American people are gradually
increasing the consumption of NUT
ton. Thirty years ago but few fat
sheep went to the markets. Now,
more than a million are required an
nually to supply the demands of New
York city alone. The great staple
meat food of the cities is beef, while
in the country districts it is the flesh
of swine. Farmers can not keep
whole carcasses of beef on hand, and
if preserved in salt, as they do their
pork, it soon gets hard and unpalata-
bic. A carcass of mutton being 90
much smaller, even in hot weather, a
considerable portion of it can be used
fresh aud the balance picked in salt.
Mutton will keep longer in fresh
state than any other meat, and when
corned is equally nutritious with beef
and far more welcome than pig meat
in any form. For persons OF sedantry
habits, and at all offlicted with weak
digestion, it is far healthier than beef
or pork. Many people who can not
digest either of the latter without dis
tress, can eat mutton and experience
no unpleasantness whatever. 1t is
the cleanest and purest meat food in
the whole animnl kingdom, as a sheep
will starve before it will eat anything
dirty or tainted. Mutton wastes less
in the pot than beef. The bones are
lighter and finer in proportion to the
amount of meat in well.fed sheep,
and this, alone, is an important item
to those who have to buy. The less
shrinkage in cooking is considerable
per centage in favor of mutton. The
great reason why more mutton is not
eaten is because of its poor quality
which is the result Of no gen.
eral system practiced in the produc.
ton of this important staple.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-13

Soft Custard-Two eggs to a pint
of milk; boil milk pour hot on eggs
(well beaten previously then return
to pail add two tablespoonful sugar
one teaspoonful vanilla: boil until
thick.-[M. A., Marysville, Cal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-13
Grand ECore
WAREHOUSE.

VIM. FRENCH, Proprietor.
HAVING purchashed the business of
Ill Chambers & Barbee at this point,
and secured their services, / am prepar-
ed to store and forward promptly, all
freights and cotton consigned to my care.
Rates of storage in future will be as
follows:
Fifteen Cents per barrel for freights.
Thirty-tive Cents per bale for Cotton.
WIN. FRENCH.
March eft.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-28
Go West. Young Man.

The Burlington Hawkeye is doing its
best to encourage young men to go west
and grow up with the country. This is
the advice it gives them Eyes, my
son, yes, yes; 60 out west and buy a
farm, There is no life SO independent
as that of an honest farmer. Do not be
discouraged if the work is little hard
at first. The grasshoppers will eat up
all your first planting, but they will de-
YOUR it so early in the season that you
can plant second time. They won't
eat that planting until just about three
days before harvest. You'll have nothing
else to do all Fall and Winter, and you
can put in your time starving. The next
years crop will be destroyed by almost
constant rains and floods. The third
year drought viii burn up everything
that has a root or leaf within ten miles
of your farm. The fourth year, how
ever, will go well. You will raise a
blooming crop, get it all in and safely
housed, and sit down happy and con-
tented, waiting for the market to rise.
Then prairie fire, as big as the butt
end of the universe, will come along and
burn up everything you have in the
world except the clothes you have on.
Buy farm ! A young man is neglect
ful of his best interests and most solemn
duties who does not buy farm right
away"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-28
NO. 36.
VIII Lager Beer Intoxlcate.

There are questions which never get
settled in this world, while there is no
probability that they win be settled in
this world or the next. One of the most
venerable of them-''Will lager beer in
toxicateP-has lately been agitated in
the collegiate city of New Haven, Conn.
To be sure, there was slight variation
there of the problem. 1t was not lager
beer which was the subject of inquiry
as to its fudding potency, but another
fluid called Schenck beer The witnesses
did not widely differ in their opinions.
Joseph Hall, State Chemist, found In
Schencks not less than 1856 per cent. of
alcohol. Professor Johnson, of the
| Sheffield Scientific School, found only
i Ala per cent by weight, and So by
volume; and he did not consider such
beer to be Intoxicating. Cider, which is
freely sold in Connecticut, has been
found to contain $50 per cent. of alco-
hol. A brewer named Philip Fresenius
declares it impossible to drink enough
of Schencks to intoxicate-seyen of his
workmen drinking 80 gallons per diem.
An editor, Herr Schlem, declared that
he could drink 20 glasses at sitting
and not be in the least inebriated. Mr..
Krrauis could 60 Herr Herr Schlen ten
glasses better, and still be judicially
sober. DIR. Bellaso whether Ii. D. or
Ph. D., or NJ. d. or D. d., not reported,
had consumed the beer in question for a
quarter of century, taking sometimes
80 glasses of an evening, and he declared
emphatically that he had never been
drunk. He went further. He be-
lieved that man might be filled to the
throat with this innocent liquor, and it
would not affect him. Schenck was
shown to be feeble nectar indeed.
1t was not, of course, for the Court to
inquire whether 80 glasses of this tipple
did or did not occasion certain sense of
fullness, or even suspicion of head
ache next morning. Enough, however,
was said to bother the Court, which adj
journed the case This week the moral
and scientific battle will be renewed.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-28

dressedman lying face down in the mud near
the bridge which connects San Francisco
with Potrero
In the Duncan case the evidence is all in
and counsel took mp most of the day in argu-
ments. 1t is expected that the case will go
to the jury this evening.
All the assets of the French Bank having
been surrendered by ex-Receiver Low, it is
expected that the bank will resume business
in few days. The directors are in session
this evening remodeling the bylaws and
transacting other important business prepar-
atory to resumption.
Shot and Killed.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 22.-John Kelley was shot
last night at Guadaloupe by Matais Espanzo
in the eye. A witness says that the deed
was unprovoked. The ball entered Kelley s
left eye, ranging back and upward into the
brain. He is still alive, but his physicians
say he cannot live. Constable Moyle refused
to arrest Espanzo without warrrnt, and he
escaped.
The Death Rate.
SAX FRANcIsco, Dec. 21.-l10 deaths were
recorded at the health Office this week, the
largest week of mortality this year. In the
corresponding week last year there were ia
deaths registered, and the average deaths
for corresponding weeks during the past five
years was 103.
The Old Story.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 23.-Louis Weitner
resident of this city, committed suicide at
the Malone house, il, San Rafael, last Fri
day evining, by shooting himself through
the head. In letter addressed to Antoine
Weitner, care of Stier Il Weitner, harness
makers, the reason given for the act was dis
appointment in love and business.
An Abortionist.
In the libel suit of DIR. c.. G. ODonnell
AGAINST the Chronicle the court this afternoon
dismissed the case, on the ground that the
truth of the article charging O'Donnell with
being an abortionist had been established
by the evidence adduced. Counsel for the
defense moved that O'Donnell be at once
held for murder, but the court declined to
entertain the motion, recommending that the
matter be referred to the grand jury now in
session.
ChurchilI's Case.
San BUENAvENTuRA, Dec. 23.-After seven
hours of argument from the four counsel the
court charged the jury in the Churchill case
and delivered to them Instructions which
had been allowed. The jury retired at
o'clock. There seems to be strong i'm
preston on the street that the jury will dis
agree, founded on nothing definite. The
evidence is much the same as that against
Sprague, except that there is no allegation
that Churchill boosted of the deed, as Hick-
erson swore that Sprague did.