davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
ivTrurlsFINd. FJia i,IliN NorEs,

Tho trr,ar rrh,m., i. fFgt;H ,ver Ior thu
first time IN ssyeral years 4, NJ early a data
! in the ssason.
,-.,,,..,. r. A., .,.,. I,,ai A.. e..
eminent is actually s,tr,,sIetitis i;tsi;syations
for War with hbr ssiHin.
t,,-u-.,,.,.s a., - -, - -.
- s'.. ~ s a..
a.Ie'eeu WIZ ~ eossu y,
S cue ie'en' "''e''P'eu S''''''"S'''" VI '"o
N1a,'
The nis9Ca6inetCouncil has approved
Sii M rsPVie al H. VI ;, sre neneS Gos ~ Ia 'n'
onI i"' 'ne aOO''''ou ~ siS'e'y 'N NuOA'
The Industry Cotton Spinning Company
owner Of large riilh at Oldham, Eng has
gone into llquidation IN consequences OF ths
depression IN trade.
Messrs. George j. Joseph & Co., export
merchants, No. 5s Baslnghtll street, h; C.i
.'nuTl, nave ,.s islleu. Aney Are lcPo'''0 '"
"are Ou''usS' DO"ie0'.On' III Ns.
me Lower House OF the Austriau Neicn-
s!ra'u s. mas isJecteu I; = mo.on i3r Ine ISuu
ion sul, u oiasa vmo s'h Srny, anu IN @
H., ,ra,,,l, ,'r ~, -, 80, 80. s,,,;r, e
500 200 men.
T,.n ,,,,,, ~ ,,-;,- ,,., L,,a. h., al. AZ.
l,,,,ir s,,J ot..t W.stern Rs,Iyv.vy orva,;-a.
ton trustegs, Il il stated has been successlul.
ly completed in holland. The amount is.
sued there and in London is 81 2 900 900, but
it is contemplated to increase the amountby
S2,OOoO0U.
Rev. Atttihr Magngt; " ST. PauI's Church
| Brighton, England, has i5itied the Ruttiish
Church on account of the acceptance by 4
majority of the English clergy of the Eras-
tian doings of Lord PenEance's Court, aud It
Is ruli,reu t1a' sevs,al nieu,IeIs o. ms eon
slegutiT'Ir + anu oie VI ene rn0ouS S'Diisu-
MI. s,s.,... 80. -, NJ w.. r..
c,li'Ls ine s.es,,ieL hIB,a' L'o.n NoS -, .o'. ~.
Giu1so", U StIanuee si,e "a sno" s'o,h neai
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
..Love. sour.ship, Marriags.~

Rev. James A. Little, Of Hokendauqua,
will deliver his popular lecture on the above
subject in Presby yterian church, of this place,
gu Monday evening next 18th inst, at 1880
O'clock. Those who are in love should be
there to hear as well as those who are court
ing and those who are married, for We are
assured Uy those who have heard the lecture
that there is enough in it u please, anuse
and instruct them all. Here are a few press
opinions:
Scranton Republican "Full Of interest 10
those who - ttemplale marrying"
AHeatoon Democrat "Mr Lutte is one Of
the most effective aud brilliant pulpit orators
IN these parls-a flushed public speaker
his oralory having that dignity Ol natural
ness winch the mere polish ol art eau never
| bestOw."
Shenandoah Herald: "All should hear this
lecture, lfposslDle, as II is an Important ones"
StroudsbUry Je6erSonian; "The lecturer
created merrlmeEt from the Beginning To the
end of his lecture. lfthe audience attended
/ with the expectation OF laughing, they were
not disappointed. lflney attended with the
expectation Of being instructed, there was
certainly matter enough in the lecture when
properly aPpedj to ill that expedition"
Admission l5 cents, children 10 cents, and
the proceeds are for the benefit Of the Sab
bath school.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
WeisSpOr Items.


WIN. Klotsj con of Joel Klot9 Of East
Weissport, returned home last week, sick
with consumption, an6 died on Sunday. His
funeral took place Thdrsday. He leaves a
wife and three children; he was about 3S
years of age.
"A call into the store of w. II. Knecht
on Wednesday, we found him genial as ever.
He reports business geheraily as slightly
improved in all branches.
1t is again rumored that the Fort Allen
Rolling mill will start up between now and
spring. So mote il be.
We were shown sample of ore from
the Wind Gap silver mine, but the presence
of silver therein is very small there are
more indications OF lead
The prettiest lady of Weissport is
What is she doing?
Miner Bros, at the Fort Allen Foundry
are running along full time.
Win. Miner, of the Fort Allen Foundry
left on business trip to New York, Wed.
nesday morning.
Since the rain, the Weissport Planning
Mill is rapidly filing the accumulated
orders.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
Our ParrYyiIIe Rudget.

Guy Peters who has been quite sick OF
scarlet lever has fully recovered under the
skillful treatment of our Homeopathic ply
sician, DR.. W. T. Christ.
jacob Peters expects to go to the city
Of brotherly love uring the coming week.
MIR. P. seems to be doing quite an amount
Of business in his store.
The No. 2 cast house is now under roof
again. The accidents thai had happened
at the furnaces are being speedily repaired.
Mr.. j. Chapman has taken possession
of the house OF Mrs. Gosser, who moyed to
East Mauch Chunk.
Mr.. Hill from Weissport has been en-
poyed as night telegraph operator at the L.
& S. depot vice VIM. W. Williams.
The protracted meetings in the NJ. E,
church closed on Sunday night.
Rev. Butt is at present holding a pro-
tracted meeting at Snyder's church.
The Board of Directors of the E. NJ. A.
Society has also had a meeting lately and
some important matters haye been trans
acted.
Water is getting plenty again and peo-
pie are glad for it. ALfoNzo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
mnhoning T,vInkIInrs.

MAnNhAhk ANNhhNhhkAe
The hardest thing to hold in this world 10
an unruly tongue. 1t beats hot smoothing
iron OF kicking horse considerably.
Miss Alvlna BenninghoH was doing some
sewing for Lzzl6 histler this week
Miss Emma ]. CARRIER is at present in the
employment Of Mrs. John Sittler, mlllineri
at f.. Mauch Chunk.
Miss Tillie Hough went to Philadeldhia
last Wednesday, where she expects 10 re.
main for several weeks.
Mr.. A. Miller, at present member Of tic
graduating ciass in tho State Normal school,
at Kutztown, is expected home to day, tSat-
urday.)
The shooting match, which was to be held
last Saturday by John Lapp, ofStuart's Rum
was postponed on account OF the fainy wealth
er to this Saturday afternoon, Remember
boys, It goes for COW.
MIR. Fleckenstiue aud wife, of Lehigh
county, were gtiests OF Frank 1ilbeft several
days last week.
MIR ]. B. Meitzler, who has been in the
employment OF Michael Gdrter for the last
two years; left last Tuesday for Kresgeville
his formet home.
w .
luck OF capturing four rabbits last TdesdNy
but most of the cfedit was due to his dogs
Pointer and Nipper.
Josiah Cunfer and Joseph Hough were at
Lehighton last Sunday evening attending
church.
John Benninghof1 killed two porkers last
Monday, one Of which weighe 3lS lbs.
Mr.. Solomon and Edgar II. Weaver in
tend to start sin 1ing school at Hornsville,
befofe long. That is II they can get the SER
vices of our worthy "Uncle" to act as janitor.
-The+e Is young man in this valley who
calls the Literary Society bad place to 20
to; the reason is, he intends to enter the
Theological Seminary next spring, and SO he
wants to be good himself.
David Kuhns lost two pigs this fall by the
prevalent disease.
The tourists Mr.. Hough and MIR. Schaef.
Ter, were in church on Sunday. They assert
that this wgs pl ivilege not to be enjoyed in
far off Leadvile:
The School Board, at last Saturdays
meeting ado ted the Brooks new series of
the line of mathematics.
--JOnn behninRnuH lOunu cOW-Dell on
Sunday morning while following the track OF
a fox, which had passed through his cornield
on the rainy night previous We ere glad to
announce that he also found the owner
Mr.. Charles Fritz, is doing a thriving
butchering trade at prssont, and many are
the homes made savory thereby.
j. II. Nuthstine, of Fritz Dale, is still
working at PnckertOn. going home every Sat.
urday evening, having for company that
piece of workmanship called pipe" Which
not only wears away health but often the
hair on the chin.
The new style of hats are quito rage al
present. The ladies wonder what the gentle
men think Of them, even going to the ex-
treme of asking; but often comments are
made in much stronger terms than they care
to hear. BiNGo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
rhe NJ. =. mlnl.,erlnl A,.ocln,Io,t.

rhe VI. II. Ministerial AssOcintiouf,
Which met in the NJ. E. chuIch of this
place, on Monday and Tuesday, was nti oc-
casion ofrlre interest and profit 10 those that
attended. Rev. J. F. Chaplain, D. b., pres
sided, and Rev. W. Il. Mcdowell, Of Allen
town, acted as secrctsty.
The attendance of ministers was small,
many of the pastors being etgaged in extra
meetings and unable to be absent from their
charges.
The sermon on Monday evehihg by Rev.
II. T. Quigg, was production oi great merit,
doing credit TO the head and heart Of the
young and promising minister.
Tuesday from $3.50 &, M, Wis Occupied in
exercise Of d theological and literary char
acter. Tho reviews of Dr.. Miller on the
"Atonement" by DR.. Chaplain, was very
ablej and the association unanimously re-
qucsted copy for publication in the Quar-
terly Repieto
The question, "shall we have Lyceum
and Chatauqua Literary Exercises in our
charges7" ELECTED quite spirited and in
teresting discussion. 1t was participated in
by Reys. Pickop, Quigg, Miller, Mcdowell,
Griffith and Young. The conclusion seemed
to be that while the conversion Of souls was
Of first Importance, sanctiGpd mental cult
ure was essential to the highest style OF
christian character and usefulness.
N n
SchafIer read interesting essays. The for
mer on the Cardinal doctrines" and the
latter on the "Modes Of Work particular to
Methodisu"
Revs. Smoyer and Seyfrit of the Evangel-
ical thdrchJ and Rev. George A. Hart, o
the Wyoming conference of the ME. church
were introduced
The audiences at all the sessions were
good, but eliminated in a full house on
Tuesday evening. The evening address by
Mrs. May L. Griffith, of Mauch Chunk, was
beautiful ard powerful. In an unassuming
and #omanly way she aimed direct for the
heart and conscience and hit the marR; her
address did much gosd, as did also The ad
dress of Rev. D. NJ. Young, of Catasauqua.
Their theme was "Church Work" The large
audience was held spell bound until after 9
O'Clock by the pathetic appeals of Mrs. Grif-
fifth and by the quaint practical pungency
of Mr., Young.
The singing during the day was led by
Rev. Griffith at the grgan and in the even.
ngs by the choir, The choif did well a:
usual, but the singingofthe hymn: Watch
man, what of the nigGtT" was of more than
ordinary excellence. On the whole the
meeting of the Association will be remem-
bered as pleasant and profitable episode.
The next meeting will be at Catasauqua
| two months hence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
The iron Trade,

While the aggregate of sales reported in
the great iron marts show a falling Off as
compared with the previous week, the mar
ket continues firm in tone, especially for
standard brands Of mill, and producers and
sellers generally have faith in the inime-
date future, and are not inclined TO make
any concessions whatsoever in order 10 ef-
feet sales, Late advises from across the
water report an advance of from two 10 three
dollars in English Bessemer, the effect Of
which will be to stimulate the market for
American, and the feeling generally obtains
at the present time that prices of the latter
are more likely to advance than decline.
The prizes of anthracite iron last week were
for No. ionndry S32@SS cash, No. : iohn-
dry SEQ; grey forge S20@3O.-Er
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13

-Thomas Kiblerpaid us visit on Saturday
Of last week and returned homo on Sunday.
III. b. Christman, OF Poho POGO Greek, left
for Broadheadsville Monroe county, on Mon
day last, where he remained two days, finish
ing job of painting; and from there he went
to Effort, where he procured another job.
Two women, who reside near here caught
twenty rabbits this fall.
w illiam Kiblcr, of KresgeVllle, Monroe
county, Was at this place on Monday, butcher
ing for his father.
John Disller has completed his piazza.
Adam Eibler and Henry Haydt, while
out cunning one day this week, bagged Tour
pheasdilrs.
John q. Dlstler and Austin Wolfe, of this
place, left on Wednesday for Auden led to
commence working, where they procured a
job at recovering a mine. We wish them
good lucL.
"A number Of Mauch Chtnk papers come to
the postoffice drawer at Trachsville, only d
few OF which are called for. OF the ADtO.
CATE none are refused. 10.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
WseIt of Prayer.

The following programme has been adop-
ted by the United States Evangelical Alliance
for the week Of prayer January 4-lO, 1880
Sunday, Jan. 4th.-sernion on the fullness
of Christ's Salvation.
Monday, Jan. 5th.-Thanksgiving for the
blessings ofthe past year, and prayer Tor
theft continuance.
Tuesday Jan. 6th.-Confession Of sin, and
humiliation belhre God,
Wednesday, Jan. 7th.-Prayer for the
church Of Christ, its ministers, its growth in
grace aud its enlargement aud for reyy-
ais Of religion throughout the country.
Thursday, Jan. sth.-Prayer for CHRIS.
tian education for the family, and institu-
tons Of learningi for Sunday schools and
Christian Associations.
Friday, sth.-Prayer for nations, rulers
aud people for peace aud religious liberty
Saturday, Jan. lOth.-Prayer for Home
aud Foreign Mssionsi for the outpouriug
Of the spirit upon all hesh, aud the conyer-
! sion Of the world.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
MERcURY.
Religious Notes.

PAoKERToN M. L. CHURoH.-Rev. W. H.
Pickop pastoT.-ro-morrow Sunday J, preach.
ing at 1880 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school
2 p. m; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
T:l5 O'Clock.
EvANGELIcAL CHURCH wEtssPoRT -. X.
Seyirit Pastor. German preaching at 10
O'Clock a. m, In the North WeisspOrt Chapel.
Teachers meeting at 1880 p. IN. Sunday
School at2p. IN. English preaehingat p. m.
LEHoHToN NJ. L. UHURoH.-Rev. ]. p,
Miller, pastor $3.50 a. m, Class Meeting;
1880 a. H., Sermon by the pastor. p. M,
sunday school; ep. m! Prayer and Praise
Service p. m, sermon by the lastor.
PKoTRAoTED MEETISe IN THE EvANsELIi
oAL.-English preaching to-norroW both
mdrning aud evening by Rev. Geo. q. Hart
Chaplain Of the Grand Lodge OF Good Temp.
lars Of this STATE. Lot all come and hear ihie
eloquent divine. All are Welcome. Come
early.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
Obituary.

Mrs. Isabella, wife OF VIM. A. Graver,
formerly Of this borough, died at her home
IN Ashley; 1uzerne county, at about 1880
o'clock on Thursday morning last. De-
ceased was well and favorably known to our
people and highly appreciated for her many
christian virtues. she had been sickly for
long time, still her death was to a degree
unsupported by her friends at this time, un
til within a few days past. She leaves a
husband and five children to MOURN their
loss. The body will arrive in Weissport this
friday evening, and be conveyed to the
residence Of Mr.. A. Graver, SRI and to-mor-
row Saturday at bne o'clock the funeral
will take place. The services will be held
in the weissport Evangelical churchj by
Rev. J. p. Miller ASSISTED by Rev. j. X.
Seyfrlt, after which the body will be dei
posted in the cemetery Of that borough.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
TOwamensing LsrevIdes,

The rain we had on Saturday of last
Week made quite an increase TO the water
in the Big Creek.
Tile butchering season is now in order.
Pers6.s would do well to kill their hogs how
before the cholera will make Its appearance
and do the killing lor them.
Wilson son Of Amos Beerj formally Of
this place, but now of Bucks county, was
visiting friends III this place this week.
An infant child of Aarqh Beer, of Beers
Valley, was inferred at the Jerusalem church
at Trachsyllej Tuesday last.
win duplex" please accept thanks for
past favors?
There will be preaching at the Jerusa-
lem church, tomorrow Sunday.
Prayer meeting, tomorrow morning, at
1000; a. M, and in the evening at o'clock
at Upper Big Greek meeting house.
Mwurua8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13

An Oil City dispatch says: The Buffalo
express, which left Pittsburg on Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock ON the Allegheny Valley
Railroad, ran into land slide, two miles
below that place, aud the engine was turned
into the river and eight eoal cars were
crushed. Toe passengers in the rear cars
escaped without injury. The fireman, Ar
thur Simpson, of Pittsburg, was crushed in
the wreck, aud at last accounts the body had
not been extricated. The track was cleared
in time 10 prevent any detention Of trains.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13

rail and capal 10 all our markets, while iH
agricultural inierf3ts are capable Of aubp.at-
lfg lHtgsly lhttebsth Population. The op-
portunitg 70 lEelts n they will only en-;
brace II.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
Local and Personal.
FH sttRsCRuRERs.

subsrribets. will please refer to the direc-
tion tabs dh thtir papers, by so doing they
will be able ID see whether they are square
on our books ~ not, thus!
John Fitswlliam mars ~
Shows that the subscription has oeeh pau
up till March sth, 1879, and consequently
,bere l. one dollar due us on the present year,
Srbich CON will please remit. or $l.25 will be
charged if we have tn send bill
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
DECEMBER 20, 1879, /,
IA A II g A q.

THE WEEKLY cAPttAL IL = hrst.elAss
state news. Sent % any address. postage paid,
SIX months for 90 csiiiA. One year for T. 90
Sample copy free. HUDSON 4 EW W1N0,
ToPEKAt KANSAS:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
List If Letters

Remaining unealled for in the Packerton
Postofiice for the week ending Saturday.
Dec. 6, 1879: Jacob Correll, (2).
L. MCDANIEL, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-13
LehishtOn Produce Markets

Closing prices Of DEHAvEy & TowEsExDj
Stock, Government and Gold, ~ South
Third Street. Philadelphia. Dec, u. 1879.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
LEGAL Notice.

MATILDA WILSON. of Shutesbury, Mass.
Nl achusetts, the unknown heirs of jeanette
Curtiss. residence to plaintiff unknown; Will
liam Wilson, of Charlott, Michigan John W H.
son and Ida Carter of Iowa. Elliott Wilson and
Corinthia Mcleod of Youngstown, Ohio, Asa
Wilson of Seville. Ohio, Arvin Wilson and Low
ell Wilson Of Hiram. Ohio. Abby Harmon. Har-
riet Peck and Martin Wilson of Shafersville,
Ohio-you will take notice that w lillian Har-
in the Court of Common Pleas of Portage Coun-
ty. Ohio, file his petition against the said de-
PENDANTS. setting forth that in May 1889, he ex-
ecuted and delivered 10 Patience Wilson (after-
ward Patience H0pk ins, his mortgage decd on
about 63 acres of land on lot No. 70 in ShaIers-
vile. Portage County, Ohio. bounded by begin
ming at the 8. E. corner of said lot; thence W.
40 chains, 46 links, to the g. w. corner Of said
lot; thence N. Is chains. Is links, to a post ;
thence f. 40 chains, 80 links, to the E. line of
said lot thence south IS chains, IS links to the
place of beginning. to secure the payment of
S3S0O0 And that on the 23d day of May, 1889,
County Records; that more than twelve years
ago said Patience departed this life, and her es-
tate was fully settled; and that while she was
living. and more than twenty years ago, plain
tiH paid her sald $3.50 90 and all interest there
on and she then delivered up said mortgage to
plaintiff, fully satisfied, which, by accident and
mistake, was not and still is not formally can
celed The object and prayer of said petition
is that said mortgage may, by order of said
ed from plaintiff s title to said premises. Said
defendants are required to answer said petition
on before the 18th day of May ,1S79, said Pc
WILLIAM HARMON.
551-6w By 8. ID. NORTON his Atty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

Congress has recently authorized the
erection of head-stones over the graves
of Union soldiers, who are buried in
private and village cemeteries. This
will be done as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made. In the
meantime, Capt. A. F. Rockwell Quar-
termaster-General at Washington, is
collecting the necessary information as
to where these head-stones are requir-
ed. f tt
All persons having any knowledge
of the burial places of U. s. soldiers in
private cemeteries, whose graves are
not marked, are requested to cOmmu-
nicate the fact to the Quartermaster-
General, and give the regiment, COM
pany, and date of death of deceased, if
known. Similar information is desir-
ed from parties in charge of such GEM
eteries. OF course, it is not intended
to furnish head-stones for graves over
which monuments have already been
erected by the relatives or friends of
the deceased.
NJ. E. MEIGs. @. NJ. Gen.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

TRASTUs DARHOW. who left Portage
IL County, Ohio. (the county Of his residencel
during the fall Of 1878 to avoid tho service Of a
summons, and whose present Whereabouts IL
unknown and unascertaiL able, will take notice
that Nathan II. Smith. Treasurer of sald county
of Portage, state of Ohio. did on the Tth day Of
February. 1879. file his petition and affidavit in
attachment and RarEikhment in the Court OF
Common pleas within and for said county
For first cause OF action said petition sets FORTH
that there-was duly and legally assessed against
sale Erastus DarrOw on the Tax duplicate OF
said county of Portage in the year 1877, the sum
Of $50 on personal property; that said Tax Is
due and unpaid, with 10 per cent Statutory I,en-
atty thereon And for a second cause OF action,
that there was dniy and legally assessed against
said barrow on the Tax Duplicate of said coun-
ty in the year 1873. the sum Of Sl49S0 on person
al property; that said Tax is due and payable
with per cent. penalty allowed by statute
that said sums have been demanded by plaintiff
and ayment refused by said Darrow and pray
ing Judgment against said Darrow on said two
causes Of action for S212.29 with costs of suit
said Darrow il further notified that he il re-
quired to appear and answer said petition ON OF
before the 3rd Saturday after the sixth publica-
ton Of this notice.
ROCKWELL q HATFIELD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ravenna, March 10. 1879, 550-6w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

A wonderful cure of lameness of
twenty-five years standing. Sec
ond vice-president of the Excelsior
Savings Bank, 23d street and 9th Ave.
lBooth's Theatre) E. p. Lawrence. was
lame for twenty-five years. Contrac-
tion of the muscles of the left leg
had no faith at first In the Liniment-
was induced to try it from his knowl-
edge of DIR. Giles, who is scientific
and able chemist, and who has never
yet msde q poor article. Seeing its
good effects on others-tried it, and to
Mr.. L's surprise and satisfaction, the
stiffness left the cords of his leg, and
il became as elastic as the other.
Sold by all Druggists. Send for
pamphlet. De. GILES,
40 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents.
For sale by E. p. Brainerd & Son.