davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07

At last there has been on article found
which is certain, safe and sure TO do its work,
and is within the reach of all as regards
price, etc.; easily obtained, as every enter
prising druggist in New York, Brooklyn,
Jersey City, Hoboken, Newark, and in fact,
all through the country, keeps it constantly
on hand. DR.. Hale, a celebrated physician
of Europe, used it great many years in his
private practice, to the entire satisfaction Of
himself and patients. c. N. Crttenton,
dealer in Patent Medicines and Druggists
Fancy Goods, Sixth avenue, New York
City, believing that this market required
just such an article. has purchased the same
at great outlay, and the public can rest as
sured that it will be prepared according to
the Original Recipe. Ask for Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar. Take no other.
Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute. Aug. "a I'm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07

II may surprise the general reader to learn
that the coal production of China has already
reached 3,OO0,O0O tons annually, and is rap
idly increasing. OF this production about
100000 tons represent the output of the
anthracite beds of the proyince.of Shan-si,
Speaking of this, the most extensive deposit
Of the empire, Baron Richthoien aifirms that
its area vastly exceeds that of the anthracite
region Of this country, and that no other
coal in the world can be compared
with it in the union Of the most favorable
conditions as regards position, quantity and
quality. lie pronounces the opinion that,
in the near fiture, these deposits viii rise
immensely in Harper's 1fagd-
,'ss Ncr S5p.e-r5S.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
DIED.,

RAUcH.-on the 11th ult., at Mud Run, of
diarrhea, Really, daughter of Adam and
Melinda Rauch, aged IL mos. and 81 days.
CHR1sIMAN.-On the 18th ult., at Mud Run,
of diarrhea, Elmer Joseph, son ofJames
NJ, and Mary Ann Christman, aged yr.
months and l3 days.
HERTER. - On the 9th ult, in East Penn
Tileila, wife of Reuben Herter, aged So
years, s months, Is days.
SSYDER-0n the 21st ult., in West Penn,
Thomas Monroe son of Franklin and Anna
Maria Snyder, aged years, months, ls
DAYS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
Inner End Shorts.

Work started at Buck Mountain on
Monday last, but for how long snot known.
The works around Audenried have all
been idle during the past week. ..
Rev. Lackie, of Evansville, is isannounced
to preach in the Presbyterian church, at
Audenried tomorrow Sunday, at 3 p. M.
"A greenback lecture and ball will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall, Beaver Meadow,
on the 23d inst. So says correspondent of
the Hazleton Beacon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehighton
post office up to Sept. 6, 1878:
Bissell, L. F. Hileman, John
Reinhelmer, Joseph stettler, Geo.
Shoemaker, ]. Z. Saylor, D. o.
Persons calling for any of the above will
please say advertised"
II. II. PETERS, P. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
Special Notices.
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing Of all human
ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in
their variety, and the forlOrn and despOndent
victims OF the disease often fancy themselves
the prey, 10 turn OF ever known maladY This
Is que, IN prrt to the close sympathy which ex-
lists between the stomach and the brain, and in
pert also TO the fact that any disturbance OF the
digestive functions necessarily disorders the
liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and
effects, IN some extent, the quality Of the blood.
h. +. KuDkels Bitter Wine of Iron q sure
cure. This IS not a new preparation, 70 be tried
ana found wanting II has been prescribed daily
for many wears in the practice OF eminent physi-
clans with unparalleled success " Is not ex-
peoted or intended 70 cure a. the diseases to
which the human family is subject but Is war.
rAnted TO cure Dyspepsia in its most obstinate
form. hunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron never fails
10 cure Symptoms OF Dyspepsia are lOsa OF
appetite, wind ana raising OF the food. dTynesa
Of the mouth, heartburn, distension OF the
stomach ana bowels, constipation, headache,
diEzieness, sleeplessnes', and low spirits. Try
the great remedy and be cnnv need Ot It's merits
Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's. which 10
put only IN 81 bottles. Depot. 2oe North Ninth
St., Philadelphia. Advice by mail flee, by send
ing cent stamp. Try one bottle OF kunkefs
Iron and bo convinced of Its merits. Sold by
druRr1ats and stOrekeeDerB everywhere,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
aOCBetv Meetings,

HFINTTo CAsTBB, No. rs, A. o. X. OF THE NJ. G
End and 4th Monday Of each month, in Re
ber's Hall, LehlghtOn, at 1880 O'Clock P. N.
Hy. Kostenbader, s. X. o.. $. r, Gilman.
=. X. r. s.
6NADRE HUrTEN LODGE. No. $50, l. q. o. F..
meets every Tuesday evening, at s O'Clock,
in Reber's Hall. IL. Kostenb bader, sd; N.
b. Reber, Secretary.
lRTucHRN TRIBE No. 232, Imp. o. Of r. M.
meets In Re0er's Hall every SATURDAY: w.
I. Peters sachem AiW. Eaches, c. OF H.
PoHo PocA tribe, No. III. Imp. o. II. NJ, meet
on wednesday evening OF each week, at 7;3O
O'Clock, in Public School Hall, Weisspnrt'
Pa. @. W, Schwab, ST. JAG. Brong, e. OF II
LEHIoHToN LODGE, No. 234. X. OF p. meets
on Friday evenings in Reber's Hall, at !;SO
o'clOoS. W. H. Bachman &C l.. A. Mlller'
x. of r.. and s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07

The following sales are advertised in the
CARBoS ADyocATE, or bills have been print
ed at this office;
Sept. 7, at P. m, on the premises in Tow
amensing twp, assignee's sale Of real es-
tate Of John Pickford.
Sept. Ia, at p. m, on the premises in Ma
honing Valley, assignee's sale Of real es-
tate Of Lewis Rehrig,
Sept. IA, at pm, on the premises, in Le-
highton, assignees sale Of the real estate
Of jos s. Webb and wife.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
Worms. Worms. Worms.

Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive in
two to thee hours, with vegetable medicine.
He eld and all passing from the system alive. No
remove Tape, Seat. Pin aud stomach Worms.
Ask YOUR drugR st for q bottle OF Kunkefs
fails /; or send 20 DR.. Kunkel, l59 North Ninth
Street Philadelphia, Pa, for circular with ful
iurp OF same. Kunkel's Worm syrup Ia used
for children OF adults With perfect safety, as It
is vegetable. Buy Il try II. aug .24-w4.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
Wright's Liver Pills,

The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver Oyspep-
sia, Headache sour stomach, COnsti patton. De-
bilitY, Nausea ana all Bilious complaints and
Blood disOrders None genuine unless dgnrd
WIN. Wright Phila." IfYOur Druggist viii not
supply seDd 25 cedts for one box TO BArrtok
Roller & Co., 70 n. tth st., Phila- Dec. WI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
The Coal Trade.

The folio wing table show the quanuty or coal
shipped over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the
week ending Aug. 81, 1873, and for the year as
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
AdYertlsIng Rates.

We desire it to be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our ONLY terms,
oSR souARE (1O LtSEs),
One year, each insertion.,,,,.........., 10 cts.
Six months, each insertion. is cts.
Three months, each insertion .,",""" 20 cts.
Less than three months, first insertion
81; each subsequent inserton...... rs cts
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H. ". M0RTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
TIE PEOPLE.

We do not hold ourSelUes responsible for the
opinions and sentiments expressed BY our cor
respondents under this head. IE-af
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
Local and Personal.
Wc.,,s liver Mills cure indigestion.

west 3 liver pms SuiS ihN' N'SNS''N'
The Moravian church at Bethlehem is
being frescoed.
An exchange says cooked barley fed to
chickens will cure cholera
Read Tilghman Arners new advertise
ment in another column.
-Berks county school teachers are being
reduced to $2S per month.
The Greenbackers ofNorthampton nomi-
mated their county ticket on Saturday.
A. D. Christman, Esq, Of Penn Forest,
was in town Thursday, and called to see us.
Mrs. Fred. Brinkman, will please ac-
cept our thanks for basket of fine apples.
The potato yield in Lehigh county will
not come up to the expectations of some OF
our farmers.
F. A. Beamish proposes the publication
of legal paper shortly to be called the
Lackd,Odnna Bar.
-Ifyou want fashionable hator cap,call
at t. D. Clauss', and buy one for small
amount of money.
Paul Kresge, Esq, the veteran Demo-
crat of Towamensing twp, was in town
Thursday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07

n r.. sIEwERs,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
ONCE, Klotz's Building Broadway.
MAUCH CHUNK, PA
Settling Estates. Filing Accounts and Orphans
Court Practice specially.
Trial of Causes carefulv attended to. Lega
tran nsactions in English and German. Jan Q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
Health and Happiness.

Health aud Happiness are priceless Wealth to
their DOssessOrs, and yet they are within lho
reach Of every one who will use
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, April 4-HoUsE- Mr..
Butler introduced a bill to supply a con.
v%enient currency with which minor bust.
ness transactions Of the people may be
done. Referred.
1t provides for issuing twenty FIVE and
ffty cents in fractional currency, and
that any person paying into the treasury
legal tender notes or coin should receive
such amount of fractional currency as
he may desire, AID directs the secretary
OF the treasury to pay out one.sixth of
all pay ments made from the treasury in
redemption of national bank notes in
United States legal tender notes of the
denominations Of one, two, three and
five dollars.
Consideration was then resumed Of the
Polk case, and Mr.. Cook spoke in favor
Of retaining the dOorkeeper.
SENATE Mr.. Morrill, offered a -esolu-
ton providing for q select committee of
seven to consider the propriety OF taking
the tenth census. he said the arrange.
ment had to be made during the present
congress for taking the tenth census, and
as the mex session was a short one pre-.
liminary steps should now be taken. The
resolution was agreed to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04
Revival Of she Reschor scandal.

Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer,l
New YORK, March 2S.-The
Beecher scandal r~eviyes a bet, 1t
is given on what is said to be trust
worthy authority that Theodore
Tilton is to be reunited to his wife
and take her to Europe for a few
years of peace. This story is that
Tilton has long been trying to effect
a reconciliation with his wife, and
that the children joined their en-
treaties to his. At first Mrs. Tilton
refused to have anything to do with
him, but finally consented to live
with him again on condition that
he make full retraction of every
thing he had alleged against her.
This Theodore would not do, but
offered to join quietly and say no.
more about it.
Friends Of Beecber say Tilton's
purpose is to get his wife once more
under his influence and then wiring
from her a confession which can be
used against Beecher, whom Tilton
is still intent (they say on running.
1t is rumored that Mrs. Morse is at
the bottom of the affair, and pro-
poses to live with the happy couple.
In this connection it appears that
ex-Judge Morris, one of Tilton's
counsel, has had a purpose, which
is not yet abandoned, to make a
speech in the Brooklyn Academy
on Tilton's case. He says that
Beecher, guilty a thousand times,
is not so contemplate as Tilton in
nocent. He says that Tilton only
paid him $500 and Judge Fuller
ton $500, while he paid out $500
for witnesses and other expenses.
This may have something to do
with his contempt. Beecher's law
yers were all well paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04
STATE POLITICS.
A New Candidate for Governor
Speaker TalifBferrO a Candidate
for Congress.

A New Candidate for Governor
Speaker TaIiiBferrO a Candidate
for Congress.
Correspondence Nashville BaDner.l
FRANKLIN. TENN April l-Colonel
Samuel A. Pointer, Of this county, can
didate for governor OF Tennessee, spoke
to a good sized audience here to-day. l
cannot give you a report Of als speech
but will lay before The readers Of the
Banner a platform as drawn up by him
self aud upon which be proposes to run:
PLATFORM.
l. That Tennesseeans shall never be
branded as regulators.
z. That the funded debt Of the State
shall be compromised at fifty cents on
the dollar, aud no mans property shall
ever be taxed one cent for that purpose
B That We no longer intend to talk
about ~retrenchmeut aud economy, but
we are determined to put it into execu.
ton.
A That the debt Of the State shall be
paid by abolishing sll unnecessary Offices.
paying a stipulated salary to every
officer, and turning all peiquisites into
the State treasury.
8 That no bills leading TO the accom-.
plisbraent Of this end shall be poeketed
and none taken from the legislative
halls.
That Il backed by q legislalur.
elected upon this platform, we pledge
ourstlves to run the State government.
and educate every child, both black and
white, in the State, With q direct Ia,
upon the property Of the people, not e
exceed twenty cents after the preseo.
incumbents in Office have retired.
T.. That the disgrace Of repudiatier
shall not behanded down to our posterit,
that we no logger intend to enrich +,
few individuals in Office at the cost O
disgrace to ourselves, when we know thai
the Offices can be filled With as good mer
who can make as good bonds as III,
present incumbents, for much less thar
half the money.
8 We are determined never to repud;
ate or 90 to the poor-house. Politician.
and officers must live on less.
g. We propose TO demonstrate on tn
stump that under this mode Of admins
%tration the whole debt Compromised a
htiy cents on the dollar can be paid
y both principal and interest, in much les
than twenty years.
J. 10 That while We have opposed th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04

resumption act and advocated the re.
monstizstion of silver, and believed thai
some reliet would result thereirom, YET
it Is in the distance, and we deem those
measures OF minor importance when
compared to the measures OF relief
needed at home.
ii. That we will at once adopt the
Motfett whisky register as a source OF
revenue, as it viii work general good
and harm no one.
II. Unless these measures are adopted
it is sheer nonsense to talk about paying
the State debt-repudiation is inevitable.
We must choose n or the other horn OF
the dilemma. We must make q speedy
and radical change; pay our debts and
be honored, or we must continue to be
~humbugged and fatten a few men in
Office, have our estates absorbed and be
driven to Reputation aud dishonor.
Choose ye between the two. As for
me aud mine, we propose to take the bull
by the horns,
Colonel Pointers speech was about
one hour in length. The Review and
Journal of this week will contain the
speech in full
Hon. E. Talliaferro, of Giles county,
candidate for congress in this district,
spoke also. He read bis speech from
manuscript and in it said nothing con-
corning the State debt. j.. S. B.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04
Sound Through solid Rock.

virginia City NEW Enterprise.
1t now appears from an official
statement made by Mr.. Sutro last
Saturday, hat the header of the
Sutro tunnel was at that time 1893
feet distant from the point where it
will strike the Savage incline. The
statement is undoubtedly correct,
yet the workmen in the Savage, at
the 1000 level, are able to hear the
steam-drills used in the tunnel
header so distinctly that all have
heretofore believed the face of the
tunnel to be not further away than
300 feet. 1t was thought impossi-
bic that the drills could be heard to
a greater distance through solid
rock. AT the Combination shaft
they now say that they were able to
hear the blasts fred in the header
of the Sutro tunnel when it was
1900 feet distant. Afterward,
when the tunnel was opposite to
the shaft, they heard nothing of the
blasts, nor could the men at work
in the tunnel hear those fired in
the shaft, and Sutro finally sent to
inquire if they had discontinued
work. 1t is supposed that the STRAIT
i6cation and hardness of the rock
have much to do with the facility
with which it is traversed by sound.
Hard rock no doubt conveys sound
to a greater distance than that
which is d%ecomposed and mixed
with clay. Sound would also be
likely to follow the qualification.
OF late the header of the Sutro
tunnel has been in much harder
rock than that through which it
passed when in the neighborhood
of the Combination shaft. At that
point, indeed, the ground found,
both in the shaft and tunnel, was
of the kind called heavy" being
wet, spongy and much inclined to
swell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04
RAILROAD TO HOLLY SPRINGS.

The Holly Springs (Miss.) South
has a long editorial on the prOpesi-
ton to build a branch railroad from
that town to Collierville, connect
ing at the latter place with the
Charleston road to this city. 1t
was first proposed by the projectors
of the Holly Springs road to pur-
chase the road-bed of the Selma,
Marion and Memphis Railroad
Company and construct a narrow
gauge line. Owing to the litigation
involving the above corporation
and the resistance likely to be made
this proposition had to be ADAM
doned, aud then it was deemed ad-
Yisable to construct a road from
Holly Springs to C~ollierville. The
South stoutly opposes the latter
scheme, and in closing its editorial
says:
We have no i'll will toward Collierville,
ed the better that town gets Oh the bet
ter it will suit as. But we are interested
in Holly Springs, Byhalis, Red Banks,
Olive Branch and the couRtry south OF
the Charleston road to a greater extent.
And we trust that the new proposition to
90 by Collierville may receive q quietus
for many reasons, some of which we
have stated. II the proposition is at ell
seriously entertained, We hope it may be
suitably discussed. And we invite any
gentlemen who may be better informed
on this subject than ourselves 10 give us
their views on il. The distractions TO
completing the road now graded will be
soon removed, as we hope, and the vested
right franchise purchased or forfeited If
it should not, and we cannot get pos.
session of the existing road.bed, we
should prefer beginning anew on an
other more southerly, instead of north
erly line, and going to fernando rather
than to Collierville. Taking the whole
cost Of construction and equipment into
view, with the cheaper building and the
lighiened expense Of operating q narrow
gauge road and looking to the results Of
a series Of years, as well as to the imme-
date expenditure, we do not hesitate to
say that we would begin anew on.any de-
sirable new line and incur the whole ex.
pense rather than build TO Collierville
We must not be too stingy in buying the
seed corr with which to plaut for the
harvests Of g succession Of years 10
come.
In our local columns will be
seen the action of the Shelby
County Court in dismissing its
suit against the Selma, Marion and
Memphis Railroad Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04

theSpring6eld Republican. As the
subject of public schools and the
propriety of abolishing those of the
higher grades in Memphis have
been discussed and concern our
people in no small degree, we pre-
sent the Republicans article, which
is as follows:
There is too much high school dab.
bling that is not thorough enough for
mental gymnastics nor practical enough
for the utilitarian necessities of those
who must graduate into hard work Of the
common and laborious pursuits which
ballast society. The great law will assert
itself, and all true education must lay its
account with it, that by the sweat of the
brow we must eat our bread. That is
not good American education which
would spoil q farmers boy for the old
homestead, or the farmers girl for
housekeeping, There is too large a
crowd of unfit female school teachers.
There are too many useless third rate
lawyers laundering after Office; too many
goodish ministers, 'unskillful doctors,
ignorant apotbecaries, and too maSy
scribblers. There are too many meat
men, milkmen, fshmen, drygoOdsmen,
and grocerymen. The rush is for
the easiest employments that can
be sat up without skilled labor, tech
meal education, or any apprentice
ship Of patient industry. on borrowed
capital, with q bankrupt law for refuge.
Meanwhile there is a large range Of
handicrafts, finer manufacturers decora-
tive arts, demanding skilled labor, which
our American methods Of education have
hardly thought of or laid any plans for.
Hence there are multitudes OF our boys
aud girls who are overeducsted, in the
sense that they are unftted by on aim.
less and merely bookish education for
any patient aud earnest life.work which
will utilize them as producers, and de-
velop their individuality into the manly
or womanly contamination Of a staunch
character and q robust and useful life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04
Cincinnati Items.

CINCINNATI, April 4-The residence
Of J. J. Winegarduer, a farmer Of Rush.
vile, Fairfield county, Ohio, was entered
BY burglars Tuesday night and eight
thousand dollars in currency stolen.
In an ARRAY at 3 o'clock this morning
between one Henry Oily aud Joseph
Schsuder, saloon keeper, the latter was
literally beaten to death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04
FOREIGN.
Austria Awaits the Effect OF
the English and Her Own
Communications at st.
Petersburg,
Salisburys Circular Regarded as
Proof that the Congress Could
Not Have Succeeded lift
Had Net.

LONDON, April 4. - The full text OF
Lord Salisbury circular hal not reached
81. Petersburg or Vienna last evening.
AT St. Petersburg the circular is regard.
ed as preof that the congress could not
have succeeded if it had met ct Vienna,
TIE effect is so satisfactory as to almost
compensate for the failure of the con
gress negotiations, and Austria now
awaits the effect of the English and her
own communications at St. Petersburg.
The Vienna New Free Press says. "a
renewal of bloodsbed will be Russia
fault, England is ehampioning interna.
tionsl right" The Fremdenblatt says;
IF Russia mitigates the treaty siipula.
tons in consideration Of the Turkish
alliance, she will thereby deprive the
treaty of any binding force"
The grand national hunt and steeple
chase at Hereford was won by Filbert.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04

sToCKs \ BONDS.

LONDON, April 4 2 pm. ConsolG
for money, "a 9.l6i on account, =;
Uniled States fve.twenties Of 1867, 1915
United States ten.forties. 1866; United
States new four.aud.a.halfs, lO33; United
States new fves, 1851
NEW YoRK, April 4, 1850 am. =
United States skies Of 1881, registered,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04
Montana Items.

HELENA, April 4.-Thomss Conroy,
foreman Of the Penobscot mine, fell
down a shaft Tuesday, receiving serious
injurieP, rom which he died during the
night.
Thirty.fve hundred ounces of retort,
valued at $4,000, was received from
Penobscot Tuesday night.