davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14
THE
ALPINE SILVER MINING COMPANY,
OF COLORADO.
Capital, $2,OOO,OO0. 100000 Shares.
Par Value, $40 per share.
UNAsSBSS StBLE.
Dan. ] Splane, J. L.ThOmpson,
Treasurer. Secretary.

The property Of this Company consists of
twelve mines and mining locations, located I'm
Lake County, Colorado, in the vicinity Of
Lcadvillc, upon all OF which extensive work
has been DONE in all cases exhibiting true
hssure veins, good pay streak, and Well de-
fined lodes.
Three Of the leading mines are well opened
up and hnve at the lowest computation over
TEN THOUSAND TONS OF ORE IN
SIGHT; by May LIST. the Railroad now under
construction Will be withina short distance Of
this property.
The Company proposes to sell n portion Of
Its stock at 81 81 PEE share for the purpose OF
more completely developing its mines, and for
the erection Of works for the treatment Of its
ores.
Application for the stock may be made to
the ollce OF the Company, at 81 Broadway,
New York.
N. B.-The Mining Record, of New orls,
the highest mining authority in this country,
says Feb. LIST. 1879. The principal owners IN
this company are hard working men who by
their own labor have uncovered large bOdies
ni ore which they now wish to extract and
send to market. our readers will do well to
make Il venture with these worthy men, this
money Will probably he returned to them
twenty fold. The business management has
been placed in the care of Nr J. l.. Thomp-
son. an officer Of high standing in one Of the
largest and best banks in the city. A Pros
pectus giving full particulars sent free, on
application to the Secretary. lmarl5-3m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14

Its soothing influence upon the irrta'ed lin.
ing Of the I passnrcs, is due to the TACT that
its ingredients are the most eihcaciOus puimOn.
10 simples known to medical botany the basis
of the article OeinP the HONEY OF The HORE-
HOUND PLANT ehemCallv unted with the
medicinal principleof the ABIGS BALSA M EA
or Balm OF Gnead. There are besides. five other
botanic elements which give additional efficacy
to the hrst named two.
hose who have used IT, say that HALE'S
HONEY OF FHOREHUUND AND TAR IS not
only wonderfully remedial III oil cases where
tnat It's action Is unusually rnpid. few doses
frequentlv sprve- to relieve vepy obstinate
cough. 1t contains nothing that can disorder
the stomach, n fact that can be alleged with
truth OF but few Cough remedies; 1t has an eN-
tremely agreeable flavor, and ls sold at figure
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves Of ITS virtues.
1t IL simple madness to tri1e with Cough,
Irritation Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs trav.
els rapidlY aud what IS tri1ing and easily
cOuquoraOle difficulty IN those organs to-day,
NAV in n few weeks develop into Bronchitis or
victims to early graves, than any other In the
long list Of bodily disorders.
4 Cough may be fitlY termed the Prell lminary
Stage OF Consumption, mllndV Of which
HALES HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND
TAR Ia the surest known preventive. Those
DESTROYER should delay not moment TO take
a CrRTAIN Specific.
CHILDREN, derive great benefit from its
soothing properties, when suffering with the
parONysms of Group and WhOOpng Cough. The
frSU named d spnSe ~ especially destructive
should be Kept on hand in all hous eholds Buy
the large Packages and EcouOmize.
PRICES. 50 cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14

To our farmer patrons the "Farm-
ers' Column" in the ADyocArE will be worth
more than 81 a year besides, they get with
It much more local news weekly than is
furnished by any other newspaper published
IN ihe c,unty
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14

ani all other articles at equally low Prices.
and guaranteed of best workmanship. RE
PAL hINH promptly att ended 10 at reason
aDlc eLarges Patronage solicited MAY 10
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14

To USE STALE BREAD. Chop half loaf
Of bread in basin, add iouyesgs, butter the
size OF AN egg salt, pepper and sage 10 sea-
son, wet with milk; shape into LOAF and
brown in the oven.-Er.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14

HApgE Send 25 cents in stamps or cur.
EANJAob rency for new HoRsE Book.
1t treats all diseases, has 35 fine Engrnvings
showing positions assumed by sick horses, u
table Of doses, a large collection of VALUABLE
DnikK RECIPES, rules for telling the age
DOUA of II horse, with an engraving show
ing teeth of each year, and large amount of
other valuable horse information. Dr. VIM.
II. Hall says " l have bought books that 1
paid S5 and $40 for which do not like as we'll
as do yours" SEND FOR CIRCuLAR.-
AGENTS WANTED. B. J. KENDALL, NJ -,
Enosburgh Falls, VT. mar. 15-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14
Vick's Floral Guide.
TMPORTANT
TO CONSUM MPTVES.

A Gentleman having been so fortunate 40 to
CnTe ais sOn of Coz sumption in the worst stages
after be ng gwen up to die by the most cele.
nrate1 physicians, desires To maze known the
Cur" (which p ioYes successful IN every easel to
those all ct ed w!,h Asthma. bronchitis COnGhs
Colds COusumption and all Affections OF the
IhrOGt and Lungs. ana will send the Rec pc,
free OF charge TO all who desire IL, If the viii
forward their nCGress TO DANIEL ADEE, 80
Liberty st. New York. ianlimG
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14

Calls attention TO the following extraordinary
LOW PRICES:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-15
APPLICATIONS OF CELLuLOID.

THOUGH scarcely ten years have
i passed since the Hyatt brothers
suspected that this compound might be
used profitably in the arts, and only five
years since they began to manufacture
it successfully, it has become the basis
of several thriving industries, and
novel applications of it are being made
almost daily.
AS now made celluloid is a compost
ton of fine tissue paper and gum cam
phor, treated with chemicals by pat
ened process. When crude it looks like
a transparent gum, and its color is a
light yellow brown. 1t can be made as
hard as ivory, but is always elastic, and
can be readily moulded in every con-
ceivable form. With equal ease it can
be colored in any tint desired, the dye
running through the entire substance,
and being, therefore, inefiaceable.
A writer for the EUening Post has
taken pains to collect a large amount OF
information concerning the manufac.
ture and use of this material and wide
as the range of its application has he,
came, the business of preparing the
crude material and shaping 1t into novel
and useful forms is thought TO be only
in its infancy.
According to the Post writer, all tn,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-15
Given up by Doctors.

''Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple q
remedy" 7"
II assure you it is true that he is
entirely cured, and with nothing but
Hop Bitters and only ten days ago his
doctors gave him up and said he must
diel
"Well-a-day That is remarkable
will go this day and get some for my
poor George know hops are good"
Is.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-15
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD Pa. APRIL l5. 1879.

application Of little soap and water
with a sponge or rag
For travellers and for wear in hot
weather this celluloid linen Is especially
convenient. 1t has lately been improv-
ed by the introduction of real linen be-
tween two thicknesses of celluloid.
Shirt fronts have been made of It., as
well as cups and collars, and It is be-
lieved that these will prove equally de-
sirable
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-15
MARRIAGE AND HEALTH GUIDE,

144 pages. fine illustrations, price 20 cents A
book for private. careful reading by both sexes
married or single, explaining wonders and mys-
teries OF sexual systemf reproduction, marriage
lmpediments, ETC., causes, consequence and cure.
Sold at office or by mail sent securely sealed, OH
receipt 81 price In money or postage stamps. Ad.
dress DR.. WHITTIER, No. 3O2 Penn st.. Pitts
burgh, Pa. W46ly
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-15
DIR. WHITTIER,
No. 800 Penn Street, pittsbureb. Pa,

No. 00S Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Continues to afford reliable special treatment OF
Private and Urinary Diseases. Perfect cure
guaranteed. SpermatOrrh0ea or Seminal Weak
ness resulting from selfabuse or sexual excess,
producing nervous debility, night emissions, de-
spondency, dizziness, dlnlness OF sight, pImples
OF the lace, weakness Of mind and body, and
finally impotency loss OF sexual power, stefllty
etc, unhttlng the victim for marriage or business
and rendering HE miserable, are permanently
cured In shortest possible time GonOrrheas
Gleet, Structures, all Urinary diseases and syph-
GERS In the mouth throat OF on other parts OF the
body. arr, perfectly cured, and the blood poison
thoroughly eradicated from the system DIR
WHITTIER Is regular graduate OF medicine, as
his diploma at Office shows his life long special
experience In all private diseases, with purest
medicine prepared by himself, enables him to
cure difficult cases after others fail-it Is self evil
dent that physician treating thousands OF cases
every year acquires great. skill, The establish
ment IS central and retired, aCd so arranged that
patients see the doctor ouly. Consultation and
correspondence private and free. Pamphlets sent
sealed for stamp. Medicines sent everywhere
Hours 9 A. M. to r. M, and Q z. M. 10 s 7. M.
SUNDAYS from 10 A. NJ, to l P. M. Everybody
shOuId read the
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-15

gyA little girl who was spending few
days with farmer uncle visiting the
barn yard, and while looking at the
well-fed COWS, remarked: why, uncle,
just see, all the cows are chewing gum
MIN they y''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-04
& SurDriSt 1 Physician.

A DYING PArIENT RRCovERs
THROUGH THE INTELPosITIoS OF A
nuMBLE GERNAN.--Some weeks
ago DR. c., a very reputable
and widely known physician, living
on C street, was called to at
tend a very complicated case of
rheumatism. Upon arriving at the
house he found man about forty
years Of age, lying in a Frustrated
aud serious condition, with his
whole frame dangerously affected
with tie painful disease. lie pre-
scribud Tor the patient, but the man
continued 10 grow worse, and On
Sunday evening he was found to
h IN ycry alarming condition. The
knees and elbows and larger joints
were greatly infiammed and could
not be moved l. was only with
extreme difficulty that the patiert
could be turned in bed, with the
aid If three or four persons. The
weight ofthe clothing was SO OPP
pressive that means had TO be
adopted TO keep It from the patients
BODY
The doctor saw that his assist
anoa would lie OF no avail, and left
the house, the members of the
family following him to the door,
weeping. At this critical hour,
ne -bbor, poor humble German
shoemaker, appeared to the grief
-m,t;cn ones IS a saving angel. lie
hid heard OF the despair of the
family, al L now asked them to try
is remedy, and accordingly
brought forth a,bottie Of s.. Jacobs
oil. As drowning man viii catch
81 s'raws, - tie poor wife applied
tlls remedy SIC had no hope, but
would Try anything, as matter of
duty. The first application eased
the patient very much after a few
hours they used il again, and won
aeg al y on0ers, the pain vanished
entirely! Every subsequent ap
eaton improved the sufferer, and
IL No days he was well and ont
When the dee or called few days
i, ne Was indeed surprised; for
instead Of corpse, he found anew
mode nan- Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-04

aesota are q drn5 al fifteen cents a
bgtshol. Our farmers get forty
ce,.ts ia Duluth.
Akin Lord has moved into
Cant. Edwards house, and the
CAPTAIN viii probably spend the
winter with Mrs. Edwards in
Illinois.
The Manistee when near
Chcouamegon Point on her down
rip last Saturday broke her main
slaft. The steamer was towed into
Ashland and the Shaft sent to
Milwaukee by rail for repairs. The
accident lays Ire boat mp for week
or more.
The TINES is under obligations
10 Mr.. J. ". Hacker for lot OF
sweet corr grown by him on his
lots in Urpertown. This corn Is
quite as good as any raised 800
miles further south, and proves con
cluSivelv that with the right variety
Of seed and proper cultivation corn
can De made sure end profitable
crop here.
Il rarty consisting Of Hon. w.
D. " ashburn and Hon. Franlin
Steele OF minneapolis, Hon. II. Nj.
Rice, Gen. H. II. Sibley and DR..
David Day of St. Paul, were look
INC over Superior on Wednesday.
They went from here to view Bay
fe 4 and Ashland. These gentle
men are interested in the projected
air line railroad from st. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS to Lake Superior, and
are getting the lay of the land along
the lake. They were, of course,
delighted with the location OF
Superior.
The boss potatoe Of these parts
is on exhibition at the store of
August Zachau, who raised it in
his garden It is OF the early rose
variety and weighs thee and a halt
pounds. Two potatoes, each
weighing pound and a half, and a
large lot of ordinary sized potatoes
were dug cut Of the same hill with
This large one. Mr.. Zachau says
his ljt,le son Willie found the hill
containing these prizes, and since
then tie little fellow believes him
self the biggest man in town. lie
no 9olbt thinks he "etruck 1t rich,
as the miners say.
-IIine of the Lowell Journal, IN
a half column Of sound advice to
Young men, says "Smoke less,
drive less, dress no better than your
employer, don't bay what you
don't need, be steady and reliable,
an keep a curb bit on until your
habits aud character are firmly
established. If yen will do this for
tca years from now, YOU will be
men OF influence and standing and
can afford tie luxW'ies your seniors
are a6le to have and enjoy. If you
don't ten years hence you will be
worse Oft than YOU are now With no
credit, no influence, nc money no
IiICHiS.
William Whitcside. formerly of
the firm of Whiteside 3 Mead OF
this place, but Tor many years past
IN tie photographing business, first
st Houghton latterly at Ashland
has removed to Duluth, bag and
baggage, and is row ready fol
business at the old Caswell 81 Davy
gallery over Gee. VI. Smiths store.
Mr.. Whiresile has wide reputation
IS a photographer, especially OF
scenery. His views Of Lake Super
Tor are much sought after. We
understand he expects to WISH
Superior soon and take pictures OF
some of our houses, gardens, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-04
Notice Of the Redemption of Lands
Sold for Taxes May 9Th 1877.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,
- OFFICE OF THE CoUSTT CLERK J
Superior Al gust 2Gd. 1870.

The following pieces cf1ald having been Fo,d by
the County IRE ,surer # the County of Dorglas, on
the Sth day Of Nay 1871 for the taxes interest d
charges, for the 1913 Therefore notice is her~hy
given that unless sac lads redeemed from said
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-04
9Th DAY OFMAY 1850.

they will be conveyed 10 the respective purchasers
or ass gnecs. according to law. The amount taxes.
ottst ahd charges cacIl ted mp TO the last day Of
d~npiion is set opposite to each piece respectively
Go. HoaCoMB. County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-04
T,CC AFl57 AIRS.

Potatoes II some parts of Min
nesota are drug al fifteen cents a
bssshol. Our farmers get forty
cents ia Duluth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-17

The Missouri bandltti say, We are the boys
that are hard to beat and Z" Well make it hot
for the party that ever tries 10 take u.s." The
Missouri banditti is composed of prominent
members OF the Democratic party in that State,
and there is no danger that the authorities will
make much OF an attempt to capture the COM
monweal.h pets. Whenever the Democratic
majority in Missouri falls below so 600 there
may be some prospect of brlrging her outlaws
to justice, but not till then. The party cannot
afford to lose such vf'uable citizen. Chicago
Daily News, Oct. 10th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-17

The TRUE FoUNDATIoS-Let the pupils in
our public schools, who are eager to hurry
over those common branches which are tho
true foundation OF good education, weigh
carefully these words OF the late Edward
Everett, one OF the foremost American scholars,
orators, and statesmen: ITO read the English
language well, to write with dispatch neat,
legible hand, and be master Of the first four
rules OF arithmetic, so as to dispose OF at once,
with accuracy, every question OF figures which
comes up in practice,-I call this good eiuca-
ton. And IL you add the ability to write pure
grammatical English, regard it as an excel
lent education. These are the tools. You can
do much with them. They are the foundation,
and unless you begin with these, all your fsshy
attainments, a little geology, aud all other
ologles and osophles, are ostentatious rub
bsh."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-17

The VALUE or LEAvxs.-The time has come
when the value CT fallen leaves for littering
stables, mulching the ground and protecting
tender plants is better understood. For litter
ing stables they have one great advantage over
straw Their broad surface and the stratlfied
position in which they always arrange them
selves not only exclude cold currents Of air,
but render them more perfect non conductors,
substances. They make fine soft bedding for
horses and as a component part of manure
are not so coarse as straw and soon decay, Civ
ing fine texture to the compost they form.
They impart similar advantages when used as
q mulch, namely, lightness OF covering and
perfect protection. For covering tender plants
they are peculiarly fitted, being always go dry
as not to suffoeate or rot the plant, and the
thin plates OF air interposed between them
entirely exclude the frost il sufficient depth is
given.
A gardener has had remarkable success with
roses, the tender kind, which he keeps through
the winter in open ground by thorough cover
ing with leaves. When q foot In thickness,
with few branches OF evergreens on the top
to prevent them blowing away, no frost can
penetrate them. Many farmers have large
supply OF leaves In their woods and hollow
places the wind will sometimes sweep them
into heaps two or three feet in thickness, and
they may be scooped up with large baskets and
drawn in wagon boxes with great facility. In
any woods they are easily and rapidly rsked
into heaps for the same purpose. 1t often
happens that when there is no snow upon the
ground IN winter farmers can draw leaves bet
ter than any other time. In portions OF the
country where snow does not fall and where
forest leaves are abundant, the work should
not be omitted
The scarcity Of fodder and the consequent
value OF straw renders 1t especially desirable at
the present time to saws and use to the bsst
advantage everything OF the kind, There is
nothing better than leaves for protecting straw
! berry and flower beds, for covering asparagus
aad for mulcbing all kinds OF plants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-17
WOMEN IN COUNCIL.

MADISON, Wis.,, October 9.-The fourth an
nual meeting Of the congress for the advance
ment OF women continued its sessions to o-day.
In the afternoon May Newberry Adams was to
have read a paper upon Moral Culture, but as
she was absent the subject was discussed by
the members present. Mrs. Ann Mitchell
Macy read paper on I" Children's Books"
Rebecca A. Hazard of st. Louis read paper
entitled Opportunities for Women which
reiterated the fact that great number of
worthy men were out OF employment. This
condition necessitates activity on the part OF
women, aside from the feeling among women
to avoid the bread of dependence. The abb
sorbing question Was to fnd suitable channels
for their activities. Women work their way
into many forbidden elds-journalism, the
lecture platform, medical clinics, the court
room-but it cannot be said that these profes-
sions offer IN active field for women. Prac-
tically there are but two vocations said to be-
long to women, namely, teaching and domestic
service The first has been overburdened, and
for the second American-born women have an
aversion which Is not wholly without reason
when we consider the hard conditions it entails.
The readjustment OF vocations IS slowly but
surely coming about. Women are awakening
to a sense OF the situation. Necessity lays her
hand heavily upon many, but in the fierce COM
patitiop which pou antavS INTO al hua,pasa
pursuits woman must be wise indeed and en-
hghtsned when she finds place and holds 1t
successfully. Let Us insist on special trainage
for girls Let every one be taught some branch
OF industrial art on which she can depend for a
livelihood, and this without respect to condi-
ton or circumstances Let no mother feel
that she has discharged her duty to her daugh-
ter until she has endowed her with the ability
to earn her own living. But, until this be &C
complsbed, and to meet the present necessity,
let the small industries be encouraged. The
essayist then spoke OF various industries which
could be successfully followed by women.
The evening session was opened by paper
on the work of women in school boards by Miss
Abby W. May OF Boston. She said that the
work OF women in school boards was compare
lively new thing. In only 16 out OF SO states,
and three of eight territories, women may hold
school offices or may vote for those holding
them. In this way only can tho control Of
school boards be taken out OF politics Unless
this be effected the schools must ruffer, until
politics are raised to a higher plane, which ls
not probable for many years. She spoke OF
the desirabiIity OF the united efforts of men
and women IN this work.
The paper on the physical basis Of mind, by
DR.. Mary A. Putnam -Jacobi OF New York, was
read by DR.. l.. G.. Bedell.
A paper was read by DR.. Sara W. Dewell on
the hygenc value OF labor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-17
The Chicago News says the defalcatioi of

The Chicago News says the defalcatioi Of
Frank +. Boynton, receiving teller Of the North
National Bank Of Boston, is the latest bank
embezzlement The amount is S24,O00. At
last accounts the Bank Examiner was going
through the bank books in order to find out
how the thing was done. La the meantime the
Boston journals are already sympathizing with
the thief in his afiction, and giving HIM as
good character as is possible under the pecu-
liar circumstances of the case. II is stated
that he lost the principal part OF the money In
California mining stocks.