davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
MAJ COD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE 4 BAKERS
MEDiCINALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe IT, and OF patients who have taken IL that IT
Is hORE ACCEPTABLE TO TIE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASsIMiLATED THAN ANY OTHER
or. MEADE IL BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
nol5 3l9 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
gE'g'EEEa..S EJyESG s.;..

THE GREATEST LIVING AUTHORS,
4 such is Professor MAX MULLER. EiSh ;!.ar
W. L. GLADSTONE, JAMES =. FRDUDE. FI"t.-."
HUNIET. 9.A. PROCTOR. EDWARD !. tR+tM p
Professor IYSDALL. Or. ". Il. thErE*rl ..
FRANCES POWER: CoBBE, the DUKE ~ Mac H.
WILLIAM BLACK. IliSs TIaC%llsAr. Ill Vi
LOCiI, GEORGE Macdonald, Mrs. Ci.!Ph J.
JEAN IECELOw. Mrs. ALENA%DE& IH"NH
HARDY. MATTHEW ARNOLD. HENRY hl>''-'it'
TuKGuESIEF, CARLYLE. NuSklS. tL>HfspN,
BRowSiSG and many others, are represented u"
the page. of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03

Our Harrisonburg correspondent was n
day too late in sending us his letter. We
publish it, nevertheless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
SG-GEN'r STORE.
HLEARING-OUT SALE
AT 99-CENT STORE.

Wishing 10 discontinue several lines OF goods and
close out all damaged and Or@rstock oer the fol-
lowing Inducements:
90 TOILET SETS reduced from 99c. 10 soc:
TOILET SETS reduced from IS o Sl.5O;
TOILET SETS reduced from 50 10 50;
% pair VASES reduced from E9c. to sec;
1 pair VASES reduced from l.9S 10 99c.:
II pair VASES reduced from Sl.9S 10 $ 20:
II pieces GREEK SLAVE ait! SHADE reduced
from s. 90 10 $l.25:
% ALL.LEATHER ALBUMS reduced from 09c.
80 VOLUMES MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS reduced
from 99c. TO Soc:
Is LAVA CIGAR-STANDS reduced from 99c. TO
8 T6BACCO-BoXEs reduced from 99c. to soc.
% pair PARlAN EUSTS reduced from sl.9S to
10 pair T1R1AS EUsTs reduced from o9c. to
+ CakD,RoXES reduced from 99c to Soc: 4
TOY TEA ShTS reduced frOm 09c. to 3Uc.:
PAPER WEIGHTS reduced from 99c. 10 csc.
PAPER-WEiGHTS reduced from 99c. 10
soc: = iNK-SrANDS reduced from 99c. to
SOC: l2l Gen,lcmens WuTrEan COLOREl)
SHIRTS reduced from 99c. to Soc: 81 GcEile-
l;elHen's LINEN COLLARS reduced from ! 7c
TO lUc.: 43 LINEN TOWELS reduced from
12ISc. 10 exc: doZ:n NAPKINS reduced fron!
99c. TO soc: % pair LINED GLOVES reduced
from 99c. 10 75c.: 5 CAED-CtSES reduced
from soc. 10 SOC: 8 CARD-cASES reduced
foom 99c. to 75c.: Is HA!R-BRySflES re-
dIcad from 09c. to 75c.; 10 large WORk-DAS.
KE'TS reduced from 99c. to 75c.
de 81 w. A. STEVENS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
sEsRY GOODS. ..or
BARGAINS |! BARGAINs!! .
- NoHUmBCG.
EsR z GOODS
CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES.

Having determined 10 close ont my entire stock
OF DRY GOODS and confine myself exclusively TO
TRIM NINGS, NOTIONS, and FANCY GOODS. ]
VIII Offer my entire stock of DRY GOODS ut anG
below cost VIII enumerate I'm part ss II
Beautiful FIG URaD DRESS GOODS Mt 16a &c. worth
RICH TYCOON REPS for wrappers, 161c. worth
10 zoe. ;tls@ III r. al,l- .-..1s . 49, - ..-sv .
BLACK ALL-wooL CAsHMEREs, soc. worth
75c.; r.-z. :..E
mich more; -! .sss& 80 ! .:sas i =. .iss
TABLE Linens, CASSIMHREss Sc, &c.-ali very
Also. 500 pairs oNE-BUTToN KID GLOVES at
csc. worth 75c.f.t. La.stl..-L- - :. f
Cali early mt LEVI HENTER'S,
de3 '1-a#' 81 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
1879 HOLIDAY PRESENTS. I>5S

CORNER or MAIN AID TEETH STREETS.
FINE GOLD WATCHES.
FINE GOLD UpERA-fiitlNS,
FINE GOLD GTARN.C!IAlNS.
FINE GOLD LEnNIINE CHAINS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN %ECN-CIIiiNS.
FINE GOLD ROMAN LUEkETS,
FINE GOLD ROMA, BASD>.
FINE GOLD ROMAN SilAWL-p!SS.
FINE GOLD ENGRAVED BRACELETS.
FINE GOLD EEAMTLLnD BRACELETS.
FINE GOLD CIiAIN-BnACELEIS.
FINE: GOLD STDNE-CAMEO 5 l. j. f. ' E.Ht'I-
Tons.
FINE GOLD sroNE-cAMEo i OsoN-Err-
Tons.
FINE GOLD sTUNE-ChMEO sCAHF.PINS A>p
RINGS,
ELEGANT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAE-
DROPS,
ELEGA ANT SOLITAIRE AND CLrSTEi; DIV.
M0ND RINGS.
ELEGANT DIAMOND AND ONYX J&W-
ELRY,
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD EECK.'iItiN-.
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD CROSSES >Np
PENDANTS.
FINE JET ONYXAND GOLD VElL-rI%S. EAR
DROPS. AND BROOCHES,
with IN immense assortment Of o'Irr beautiful
ariic.eso:
JEWELRT
AND
STERLING SILVER PIECES.
in gases suitable for holiday presents, at r"rl% -
duccd rriccS Gr Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
CHRISTMAS! W

Ladies' FINE SATCHELS and SHOPPING
BAGS: LADIES TOILETTE, WHITE KID and
DANCING. SLIPPERS: Ladies' WHITE KID
BOOTS and BRONZE SLIPPERS; GcntGhens
MARC On and EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS; Gen
rlcmcu's RED-AND.BLUE MOROCCO SLIP
PERS: Gentlemcu's VELVET and WORKED
fancy colorsl SLIPPERS: Gentlcmen's FINE Il.
X. BAGS aud PELLS. aud Il complete line goods
suitable for presents, and worth The giving. l cor.
daily Invite all TO make m examination of my
stock. j. \. GRIGG,
fp II Tenth aud Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03

We show some of The cheapest RUGS, MATS ans
OlL-CLOTHS ever otfcrc'.
FLANNELs Of every description c1n be had at thu
RED Twill FLANNEL, all wool. a; 2cc. pc,
WIDE WHITE FLANNEL at csc. worth Soc. pei
cA&S 116S FLANNELs in al qualities, in Dlcachcd
Unhloarhcd, md Co'orcd
BED-TlCk 1T 6iG, ga. 10, l21s, 10, log. and zoe.
cHEVIOT sElRTINGs at So 10, 12H, aud es:c.
DLEAcH* and UNyLEACTED suHETNGs
DoMEsrIC GINGHAaIs nj So 10, ans i24Fc: per
Bargains IN all kinds Of materials for BOYS and
PURE LINEN TABLE. CLOTH, Two yards long at
81 worth &i1.10: ... ~. ..
LINEN TABLE-DAMASK at Coo. worth SOC. at
!5c worth -, at SIC: worth sl.10. %t ! worth
sI:2o 4rd Ike 4arEs!ns IL finer qnalit!,ers: -,
cT AZ o h5T Yer cent 6e x rehu prea3
TURN Y-RED D.iMAsK for Table. Cloths ut Csc.
per yard wer:h Soc.,"t 81 worh'sl.25: at Sl.95
FRlEGED NAPKINS at soc per dozen worth G5c.,
at G0c. worth Soc: ut 75c. worth 81, ut S5c.
LAEGE NAiKINs ut eI.lo per dozen worth 800,
at $50 wrrih 81. al So worth 81, and liner
Qualities j,lstas cheap;
nUcKXBAcK TOWELS, al linen, at 81, s1.o5,
DAHASK TOWELS at s. per d" wei Worth ortli 81 at
$3.50 per dozen worth SO, ana finer qualities
WIDE CURT1iN-MUsIINs at 16gc worth 25c.
Der yard: at 2uc. worth 30c:. at CSC. worth 35c.
NoTTINGHaAM LACE CIRTAlNs at 80. 50, So
dows, worth thirty per cent. more;
is, 1G'5, 20, IS, 30. 50, 20, and SOC, worth
TABLE,, STAND. and PIANo-C0yERs in all
LINEN CRUME- GLOiTiIs two and a half yards
long ~ 70 Hn1 a In n d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
sPEggas atSs'EgsKs
sSg-THE YR EsA T sEMI-AN lNsIl al
- CLOSING SALE OF DRY o0Dgs

-tlA
.r,,orys.SDs OF DOLLARS WORTH TO BE
iI,pSEU oECE. PI $500
!. 80 FIXED Low tI
: .tsyTR4esDINARYsBA BARGAINS FNeGo0Ds=:'
THAT MUST BE SOLD:
FINE ALL-waoL sCoI.oRED e.AsilMEEEg at
4 SyGi g III: M COO 0. ssoriR 81 .a5
Also, light shades Of MERIG9; for q, ehildren -,
s5c. 1t coo; wGrth at G2c. worth Eye s, "a
1E SSrII oPGi IN all colors at
KsPFs s SsFFdb oea;a RSs srd
BLACK KLPACAS from 15c. to s per yard; -.
,BI,ACK SILKS nc all prices we won't give prices.
j as TIC goods must be seen TO be fully appre-
coL LtSs SILKS at grcasly.reduced prices:
COLORED SATINS in great variety. We, offer
: elegant LiGHT;gLUE. SATIN. irwseenty -four
cEaasMs fs TiGe IS, bahhss ASS SILK at s5
BLh at5 sjLR TIiMiA11Ne:yEL at sl.25,
$50. 81 rs, $2, and $3.50 PEI, yard w ft
WIDE BLACK, VELVET at q per yard worth
CoII00RiED SILK VELVEls ut sl.5o per yard
PLs sH6p pREss Goeps one and half yards vide
~ .cLoAKsl t,LOAKsl ECLOAKs!a asi.}
Having large stock, on hand we offer extraort.e
nary Inducements so as TO close OUT the, ehtire
; '' ~ .,ni ss~CLokKs sold at Sc; -,
-. .,,..v. 81 O CI.0AKS sold Ut 81: E1H Hft'l
#t' ~ sI2 CLOAKS sold al So; b..
fc,r:.,.. go GL6AKs Sold at $40, :: - J; l-.-
And like reductions have been made on the hi2her-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
HORSES. MULES. dc.

EOR sALE-TWOHORSES, ONE ON
It SHIFTING TOP-gUGGY with Brew g.
stcr patent sidc-bar. nearly new: SINGLE AND
DOUBLE HARNESS-RODES. ID L ANKETS,
WHIPS, &c. One Of the Horses Is black; 10y hands
and stylish driver. win stand without hitchins, and
Is safe for the N ost imd person 10 drive The other
Is brown Mare, 1e hands high aud . years old.
the saddle, and trots altogether IN harnes They
are both warranted sound IN every res!seet and are
the purchaser Apply 10 GROOM al Private Stable on
franklin srfess, between 9Th and 9lh.t ia S.ata
r,Yf ,T,o CSC J7C,ptS M n n 95j " irt,IL..i
iii I, ~ Z. - : s.sIL,s iii! silJf3
TWO YOUNG. FLOODED MARES FOR SALE
Mt DAyIS'S STABLES.
Hotel, JaS.ala
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03

( Adopted: by the Club, and requested TO
be published as their action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
cPECIAL BARGAINS IN CHINA.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CHINA.
Novelties in LUNCfI-SETS;.
ELEGNNT Din NER-, DESSERT, AMI TEA
SETS:
PUNCH and EGG.EOWLS, ,..-.,
4 variety Of VENETIAN, lRlDEScENT, and
MALCHlTE VASES:
LONGWY Il kAlTO GOODS. -
COAL-NASES and PLATE-N ARAlERS-tbe
largest assortment to be found in the city.
Also, 4 full line Of
FANCY GOODS.
SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
4 call is respectfully solicited from every one
10 examine my stock. whether they wish 10 purchase
not j.. II. TAYLOR.
de II lOl | Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03

MUSIC BOOKS FORTHE NEW YEAR
Stfa,Iss's most popular WALTZEs,
Ruaens;ein'sl best COMPOSITIONS,
Most popular SCOTCH BALLADS,
Select SOPRANO SONGS,
Choicest BARITONE BALLADS,
Wnldcte;IreI's DANCE MUSIC.
VIOLIN and PIANO COLLECTIONS
CORHET DUETS,
and twenty other collections, neatly bound for -
cents. at ELLYSON 4 iANCEY'S
de 80 .... .-..-. liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!

We show the cheapest CARPETS ever offered.
MANY persons now have bare floors or WORKOUT
carpets on them, not knowing how cheaDly they
could have their floors covered witt nice bright
carpet; so just call and get posted In prices. We
have 4 large lot of REMNANTS which must be
closed ont before the l0lh Instant.
We show some of The cheapest RUGS, MATS. and
OIL CLOTHS ever otfCrc'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
And like reductions have been made on the hi2hei
price CLOAKS. -,fr,l ...r..-s~ (, s!9 ..

f..,s.,7 ~, FURsl FURS FURSl i, - $50
. In FURS our sa,es have been large, leaving us
with a small stock, which we are determined 10
close ont even'if.wc lose money IN doing so. We
show n good stock of IUFFS. COL LARS, :CAPES,
and BOAS, and HATS for ladies' and iIisses..f.t s&
: BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
we havetoo many for this time, and have made
heavy reduciionsin the prices. We show qualities
that WIN suit everybody, and 10 prices we have
fixed teln so low that Inc closest buyers would not
even have the courage TO ask us 10 take loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03

We cnumcrae but few Of the articles We have in
store. but will state that we keep the LARGEST.
Sr-ASSnRTED, and CHEAPEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS, ard MOTIONS in
this state. LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 and 1919 Msln street.
ja3 Richmond, Va.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-12
FARMERS COLUMN.


Mr.. ]. B. orton, of Henry County, H.,
was an exhibitor at the Chicago Fat Stock
show last winter, and his swine won several
leading prizes. lie gave us a little "pig
talk" one afternoon Of which we made few
notes.
He prefers to have pigs dropped in April,
May, or early June. The sows run on grass
and he gives them just enough corn in the
ear to keep them in good condition.
As soon as the pigs will eat corn, let them
have all they want. They will begin to eat
cracked corn when two or three weeks old,
When at this age the sows are allowed slop
frequently. If given previous to this the
pi rs will be likely to "scour."
The sows will wean the pigs when they
are about two and one-half months old. A
litter Of six pigs is large enough for Ordinu-
ry sows, if they are to be kept as breeders.
Let them haYe good clover pasture during
the summer and fall. Two or three times a
week throw to the herd bushel or so of soft
coal. Do not let them have it all the time,
as they are likely to eat so much Of it as to
result injuriously. Salt them two or three
times per week.
In winter provide good warm, well cover
ed sheds, with plenty of bedding, which
change often. Do not give them so much
bedding, for they must not be kept too
warm.
When fattening hogs, give them dry
ground to stand or lie upon, but no great
abundance of bedding. In bad weather, al
ways give them their food under shelter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-12
Harness dsnIIs.

It is cruel thing TO work a horse that
has neck worn raw by badly fitting col
lar. In putting horses that have been com.
paratively idle during winter to the hard
work Of the plow and the harrow, painful
and unsightly sores are often caused which,
unless cared for at once, prove of long stand
ing, permanently disfguring the animal.
When the abrasion first appears, give the
horse day or two of rest. 1t is better to do
this even if important work is somewhat de-
layed. Chloride of zinc diluted with fifty
pa IS of woterand arp.ed with a soft sponge
is a good astringent, serving to harden and
toughen the skin. But alter all, the best
WY to prevent CALLING is to have the collar,
and every part ot the hardness touching the
horse, perfect fit. Keep it well oiled and
P,iable. Then inu:e the au nal 10 La. d
work gradually and kindly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-12
TOO HOT FOR HIM.

As confederate war "reminiscences are al
ways in order, here is one too good to be
buried. The hero ofthe joke was one Jim.
lie was attached to Rosser's cavalry, in
Stewarts command. Jim was noted for his
strong antipothy to shot and shell, and pc
culiar way he had ofavoiding too close COM
munion with the same but at last all his
plans failed to keep him out, and he with
his companions, under lieutenant, was de-
tailed TO support a battcey that composed a
portion of The rear guard. The enemy kept
pressing so clos', in fact as to endanger the
retreating forces, and the troops covering the
retreat had orders to keep the enemy in
check given period at all hazards, and the
order was obeyed to the letter under a GAL
liant fire. Jim grew desperate. He stuck
behind trees that appeared to his excited
vision, no larger than ramrods. lie then
tried to lie down. In fact, he placed him
self in every position that his genius could
invent, but the hiss of the bullet haunted
him still. At last, in despair, he called to
the commanding officer:
"Leuteuant, let's fall back -
II cannot do it, JIM"
"Well, I'll be darned if we don't get
cleared out if we stay here!'
my orders are, Jim, to hold this place,
and support this battery of guns. FIVE fall
back, the enemy will rush in and capture
the guns"
Just at this moment a well-directcd bullet
impressed Jim with the fact that a change
Of base was necessary. Jim found another
apparently protected spot, and as soon as
he recovered his mind, he sang out
"Say, Lieutenant, what do you think dem
here cannon cost ?"
81 suppose about $1,000, jim"
"Well," said Jim, "let's take up cellec-
tion aud pay for the guns, and let the d---d
Yankees have EN-"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-12

i am convinced that the world is daily
growing BETTER" remarked a reverend gen
tleman to brother minister, "my congre-
CATION is continually Increasing "Curi-
Gus" replied the other, who was chaplain of
a penitentiary, "for SO is mine"
The kind of dentist who will always
be popularj one who fills and extracts teeth
without payin'.
Two sophomores entered a horsecar and
took the only seat, number two sitting in
the others lap. In few minutes young
lady entered. "rake my seat" said num-
Der two, politely rising Young lady ac-
cepted with a gracious smile.
"A small boy attending one or our pub
lie schools, whose department had always
been rated 100, came home one day recently
with his standing reduced to 95. "What
have you been doing?" asked his mother
"Been doing the same as all along" replied
the young hopeful, "only, you see, the
teacher caught me this time"
Edison feels discouraged. On applica-
tion he finds he cannot get patent on his
new boy. 1t inlringes too much on prior
claim, issued years ago, to a man named
Adam, and Eve his wife.
old Gent, who firmly believes in COM
pulsary education, to Cow boy-"oh, you
go to school, do you? Now, dare say you
can tell me who it was that was saved when
the world was drowned, can't you ?" Cow
boy-"Yes, sir but forgot his name"
-Rescuer 81 have brought your son
home that | rescued from drowning" Mo-
ther--"Accept a mothers thanks. Now,
Charles, | hope this will be good lesson for
you. Don't you never go near the water
again until you know how to SWIM
An authoress says; ga womanly woman
never gets jammed, crowded or pushed, p
and adds, "these things never Lapeu to me,
and am neither young nor handsome. h"
This explains it. Let us have the expert
ence of some of the young and pretty ones.
Il think twas in September, If / rightly
now remember, that heard knocking
at my door, yes, know twas in septem-
Der, for quite well now remember, he had
been there fifty times before had been
there knocking at my door. But opened
not, or wondered, as upon my door he thun.
dersd, for yelled "say, now, will you set-
tic this ere bill bring you ?" as he bat,
tered on the door, and answered, calmly
Alswed, ,NsveTmors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-12
SULPHUR SOAP,
Beautifier of the Complexion.
It renders the Cuticle Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos.
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Baths,

II l. IDcOmparab Remedy for BRUISES, UL
GERS, CUTS aud every irritable or Unhpathy
condition of the SKIN, and Is most SEW ccabIr
remedial a"ent and sou ce Of sneely relief in
It's most desirable DISINFECTANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, WON ana I, ed
1v persons udIr'ng from OBNOXIOUS or cox.
TAGIoUs DISEASES ana IL a CHpltal Remedy aud
PreveI tatve Ct them. when used as ar iuJac.
lion Persons employing u have no need to
take sulphur Baihs' or 10 resort to sulphur
pr ngS for bathing PURPOSES.
As an aCluuct OF the TOILET it is FAR moro
de'lTnhle than any COsme ic siLce q DOES NOT.
like a ticles OF thnt nature, conceal Complex
lOuul BlemisheS but removes them.
TAN, N,FRkCKLES.P .PIMPLES. BLOTCHFS
ara the lke, speedilv yleln to 8 clarifying in
huence' am II Is the uery 5est Soap to shave
wlth,Oecause II leaves the SKIN smooth and free
from he irritation produced OF a sensitive Gu.
Iicle. hy ,he apDlicaunn of thu Iaz0r. II also
completely Grad Gates DANDRUFF
HOuseWlve- dec are II TO be EXCELLENT for
washing N OOLEN LINE LACE. aud other
fabrics and ladies moving in the hest ircles OF
metropolitan hnd rural society speak OF IL in
Testiu oniHls pour m from al quarters Of the
Union upon Its ProprietIr. many OF whIrh haV G
been publish d In the form OF neat pamphlet
prOcurahl' or Druggl-tS ind Fancy Goods Deaf
ers the OuTnpls being Upen to publ G insorc
on at his MEDICINAL WAREH USE No. SIXTH
AVENUE, NEW YORK. The arto is moreover
inuOI sed Ov the. N lrdicHl fra ernlty
LIKE MOST OTuER FAMOUS REMFDIES.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SuAp has en- Imitat-
ed. SOIps without the smallest fractIun of re-
medal efficacy have ! cen and are tOlstcd uDOn
the uususpvctiug ami UnOhservunt. . genuine
sulphur Soaps pOssessino properties identical
Wltn or equal TO the Great specific. which their
vendors sees To rival hv uuderdH nj mpeu
tlO The public should III reiOra ne careful 10
inquire for GI.tNN'S sulphur soap by ftS tu,l
name, and see that they ger the real article.
Al resP,etaDs DGn glSts F9rey Goods Deal.
SOAP, and vii 0p demand Tor L, supply the
GENUINE THING tU their Gu toners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-12
uPINAFoRE,, IN cEnmAN.

That the success Of " Pinalore" has been
nobody will deny, amateurs
and professionals, colorcd and Caucasian
troupes, have sprung up spontaneous and
what is stranger than all, each has been a
succcss-f financially, artisticOlly and mclod-
iously. 1t was, however, reserved for Phil
adelphia to produce the Operette in German,
as ii was last evening to a crowded house.
1t was well mounted, many of the proper
ties comparing favorably with the best set
ting the piece has received on any stage.
There is no alteration in the text and those
who are familiar with the various airs, and
not familiar with the German language, can
readily follow the plot of the play. The
opening chorus, " We Sail the Ocean Blue,
is rendered
"Wir segen durch' blaue meer."
And the reference by Hebe to her numer-
Gus relations is transformed to read. "Und
so sind seine schwester, und seine vetternr
und seine tanitan."
The Admirals autobiography, in verae
commences thus:
"Ges ith Elm Knabe war"
When Captain Corcoran says he will new
er treat Buttercup harshly, the following
dialogue takes place:
Chorus-Was, nie7
Captuin-Nein, ME.
Chorus--Was, ME?
Captain--Woll, kaum jemals.
The duet between Dick Deadcye and the
Captain has this chorus;
"Ein lustig, lustig modchen,
Elm lustig, lustig modchen
Und der matrose." - Philadelphia
preSS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-12
A HARD CASE.

A Woodward avenue druggist put up a
prescription brought by boy, and as he
handed over the bottle, the boy asked:
"Did you'put any sugar in it'"
al don't think did," was the reply.
DWELL, then, don't believe mall touch a
drop it. got some medicine here fother
day, md pa 90, ! Int even hire Ler to takc it,
cause it wasn't sweet. She's pretty sick,
but she's down on medicine"
''Well, how does your father manager"
"IIe don't manage at ALL He tries to hire
mother, but, you see, she's too old to care
for candy and peanuts, and too young to
want spectacles or snuff boxes, and there we
are, you see. If them onion draughts on
her feet don't do any..good, III bet I'll have
q step.mother fore fall."-Frce Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-12
How to Warm uen.Irou,os.

Mr.. Henry Mccormick has his hen-house
lathed and plastered, and he says it does not
freeze. This, in the long run, would not be
very expensive way to fit up a hennery,
as the plastered walls will be lasting and
cheaper than lining with matched lumber.
They would be- warmer also. Our hen-ho
is too cold. We are satisfied of the fact, and
it is the main reason why the hens do not
lay more eggs in winter. They have grain
enough, and bone-meal, and lime and meat,
but they are too cold. We are going to line
the inside with taTred paper and try that to
see II II will not make the hennery warm
enough. II it does not, next summer we
will cover the paper with lath aud plaster.
The tarred paper will help to keep the lice
out of the room. It only costs three cents a
pound, and the expense is not much. Pa
per is one of the best non-cenductors and
therefore a very efIectual lining to keep the
heat in and the cold out. We are going to
make it rule to shut the entrance every
night and not TO open it until the cold of the
nights somewhat modified by the sun-not
before nine o'clock in the morning. This
will help to keep the temperature more even
day and night. Where there are a warm
southern exposure and glass from, the tenn
perature will rise quite high during the mid
die Of the day, and in the night change to
be so cold as To make an unhealthy differ
ence. Keeping out the cold at night will
help to make the temperature more uniform
and prevent roup aud other disorders, the
results ofeolds. Fowls thus kept eomforta-
BILE will require less food to be kept in good
condition, and will lay far more sggs.-Ru-
yal ,NsD Yorker.
c,,A-.sgl r. ~ - A---..--- 4, -