davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

Music bath charms too soo,hcth s1vaqc. |
sines' syrup Of I.tr II athuunl and Wld I.
Cherry, elc hath charms 20 Eiulhc the wort .
case OF cough, cold, crmpo whorping rsugh .
II you dunt know Il " already lls lnH yuu I.
did. 70 cents per bottle, fer sale b. drug -lsts ,
Give pure water lo stock.
Use coal ashcs or wood dust, or both, in |
all yonr yauls daily.
Petroleum is one Of The best prc-erva
tives Of exposed woodwork.
--Keroscueo oil mizcl with lard or any pot
groaso Is good remedy Tor lice.
The farmer who lets all the liquids ol
his barnyard run to waztc II a spendthrin
however "clossG5ted" he may b, with
money.
M u. Roberts IIorse Powders VIII pre-.
won't diseases lG horses lv'rE larnel shuul
oh an Il PACKAGE. Hu sr" lJr thrnssl. ~ now
quick i, viii Imlrov tLclr lusas, For sale
everywhere,
Provide boxes or sho'yrs with auart
menla and rlure in appropriate divisions
distinctly marked, ul rrlu-c screws, n,ila
bolts, uycls, slnlIcs, Iuck-, etc.
Tho custom nl missing lime aud u.pr-
with hen manure wrong Tmy ydry",u.
the ammonia mstad OF noilus it, ll.n
manure isusclul far palal''s, pnrlcn N.g'
tables, or Indeed mott all crops, iucglinl
GLrawberries aud other -utll irurl-
"A life Of torture IT, often endured h, the
rheumatic, thel pnpus may hOwcyrr b. re-
liGysd by the use OF thc oil rrii1 lc rrmrIy,
Roberts tnhrucHltuu, Sold over 90 years --
NO mushroom pr,wth. trs r'puut IN cXr, ls
all Othrr remedies. Price D Gous Iie holtle.
Try Il Just once.
For storeiug onions there rs no better
place than q dry, cool aud airy lor, whore
they eau hc spreud ont lhiuv, and often
looked over for the removal 81 tlo,e winch
may have begun 10 dccoy warmth aud
moisture nre fatal Ia the Keeping ufouluus,
: aud much handling j. ulm'- equally So.
How often 40 we hear rl,c remark: - h,
only took iph culla hr.tnud he thnugni
~ It would gp as ramc llc ubt n0tniug 4 r
II, ana II fastened ON IIs lungs au ~ now hr =.
IN the lnrt suiucT ul Uuusum , ton. Prevention
IL better ihin ufr. ~iuus ; ,rup Ut lur. Wtll
Cherry and lluurhouul clrc cmyh., colds
as hu, aud lung aiitrt uu J. hasa r pu'u-
iion ol over ~ years. Pucr 70 an 6J cents
per bottle.
On land which viii yicli 30 stclcl
bushels Of common cnru rrracrr,2nO ga Ion,
Of syrup may be obtained from amber cane
about four gollons corresponding with cucl
bushcl Of corn, I1r cEpcu.r"l rails ug an,
gathering the cane Us about equal ro the r,r
ofrsisiug crop e.. com ou t.csme grouu,
inciuiug huHuua.
-It Is sal but lruc that mpnv ciHIdron hav,
h'led uu timely EUyrr, uN no .uugl ct of thrl
mot hrrs to llNr HlIr.' NsTuu. HI lur. I.utF
hnuui AMI Nld cherry uu hru1 Gy o.
thuugbtIul mother hasa bttlo thus season 20
tuu year for Immediate use
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

Thr readers Of the Argus have uo doubt
-,yu tur advertisement ut Ely'a Cream Balm
Iu nuplhrr column, Auuulrlc likc"Cram
n.lm' hus hong been desired, aud NOW that
.iI7 wIlwu the n.arh u, sufferers from Cat
Wru, Hay Fry'r, &r., there IS every reason
u brll,ye they wi!l make lhe most of it. -
Dr. " 4, b ,clluan. W +. Hlmnun, du
urr, aud other Els,u.Hns have given Il a
taal, aud an rurnmeud Il IA the highest
nIm. Eistun, fnp Daily Argus, October
5lh, 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

A man In We.lsDorn, Pa, committed
suicide day or two ago by putting the mu2-
zrl of II gun in hls mouth and pulling the
Trigger with his ties.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

JyaAu Ek Grsut cuunge % tnnKc money
SrHHd UH "" u"el u D"rBJu ~ cNciJ
WVHlHIs own 10 tuEc Huys,rl utipn~ Tor
the ldrre-t ChuaprHt ana uc4i
nu.t ntcd family pubiic1iI0n IN a. word
Auv on" can become q fucCcs sta, agent xix
elegant wurt ~ nat gwen FREQ 10 BIusrrIDcr .
The prICC is 80 low int almost cvcrN body huu.
sUriJ x. on agent r.pJrir On IU,- 20 Dubsrii
OCrs ~ n daT. \ ltdY nRcut tcpOf making
f3J' rirn prJut ~ tn duyH. Al VIVA euPag
~ Rc non " mt. Huu can tcyUJ" al Va 70
me ~ thc bualuc-s, Ur only yOIr tDItc ilme.
Vol 1crd nj be away um home ~ nlsht.
Yuu can do I, ~ " - Hsu.hcrs Fui ltcCuObB
rud c,m 'rpc. ElU~Gu ana rTpeusis" Dutii
fr g. / Apu mt pr tiJprcWOih reIo u ynLF
adde's at once. 10 cbet- nothing 70 ny the
.lH.Ie-s n One wLu tnga ~ "a to iuanc
ue / Dny. ed iesB 9hOEGE SIINSON d.
90. Portland. Name. ''-si,,s June &fi-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

The ambition "l the American people
leads lurm To- uScriaX their strruglh aud
completely break down their nervous Sys,
tens, lmprycrish their blood, aud nlmnst
lrslr,y their constitutions. Recover vuur
constitution Immediately, brlure II is tnu
late, by mHIug De- Browning, Tonic aud
Alruuve, the great Blood Purifier aud
q, ul Maker price 80 crnts aud S. Fui
sale ny tbo proprietor, W Champion Brown
ing, NJ b., M Arch -l1ct, Philadelphia
uuI all druggists aud DEALER iu medicines.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06
Rogue CeitirIcatc~.

One huudr,l aud eighty two buildings
were erected IN Altoona, Pa, during the
s,sa % just cios.ns
"A. ibry were leaving the theatre he
very lloughlmliy said, "Wuu't you take
o.l "" ''Csuoiuly," she replied, rs she took
hi8 nnn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

Should send for instructions, terms, reieren-
crs &r. ~ Edison brothers, solicitors Of Pat
inis. Washiuyinn. -. g., who furnish the
same wIin"ut chnrg". Edison Brothers II a
well kntwn aud successful hrm f laru" eN-
perlcnce, having been cstai llshed IN 1866.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

7 7 7 TITT-T I-T1T-T ~ ~ 70
Remember after using Z ul bot.le and
yuu are not satisfied return the bottle and
get your uuury ~ we sell nu cure, 40 pay,
price 5O rents and 81 per bottle. A. We al"
,nihorz.i TO sell on these J"rm-. AGENT for
Lehightou aud vinHity, A. }. During.
Nov. S. ~. g. %. W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06
The most Extensive EaluiactIIB Of
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE
N TIE
UNITED STATES.

Employ no Travelling Statesmen, and
sell far cash inside 90 days, heaes have no
bad debts and can give 60 their customers in the
way ofloy' Ii amount equal to ths saving thus
effected, which experience has 1Asva 10 be il u peF
cent Style and fal,h q v0r, uaauipass9d- PeF'ee-
ton Of operation guaranteed t avesy stove manuiae'
turcd hy t,i, Company The.- l.ae oi Coo% and
Heating Stoves f5r every liad d iael b equaled In
ezteat and Variety azd their nass huraer1 iorethsr
hard or aoa eas ara tae mo-g perfect yai produced
Ask your ccaier FOR stoves Of the
Cleveland Cooperative stove Co.'s
make.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

Mr. aud Mrs, Frederick Smith, Of Me-
Krrspnr. Pa, have just celebrated the six
~ second anniversary Of their wedding
the husband being eighty three and the wife
eighty yrar- Of ugs. They were married M
Wiltshire, England Ffy years ago they
rIlrl tor This country, and twenty niuy
ypHr- Hgo they -rtrlrd nt Mrkrrsplrl Min,
rhll lrrn --ryru .uus aud two daughters
were born 60 them,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

|lll send their celebrated Electro Volinir
Bell. 20 the unl crd upon 80 days tria.
SPEEDY cures Guaranteed. They mean what
thcy say. write To them without delay.
uoy.I2-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

WEuAyE souD many gro.sof Ely's Cream
BALM, aud are gmuilrd tn hear from our
customers lin nmst tnitcung rrlnrts be-
Iirvu ii b uu article ui real merit, Smith,
Kaue Co, Wholesale Druggists, Pnila
..delpliai ia, So2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06
sr0p TaEAr NOuGIu.
~ usiyo DR. otkNAN's coUGn AND CoSsuNr-
gIIN CCEE.



RgAD rnE PuLLpwiNG LITTER wnIcH SAYS :
Mc-gs Huwarlh 4 Billiard.
Gentlemen; take pleasure in recnnmen-
ding Dr.. German's Cough aud Consumption
Cure. ns / have suffered with severe cough
since last May. Have used all kinds ol
cough mixtures, but could get 40 rellrl.
Morniurs after getting mp lrum my bed J
would be So ybokel up that could hHnily
breathe al-n frequently yom,ted severely.
a friend dire,tcd me 10 use Dr. Germans
Coulh and Consumption Cure. ] did ~,
but with Little iaIlh at the time, but niirr
usiug chnnged my mind, aud ! can con-
-cientiou-'v -ny, after taking only one bottle
did not nuly obtain relief but ain not
troubled with that lullucss in The morning
Aly cnuph has stopped, and can obtain -
good uigh's sleep -spmctnlng n"t enjoyed
br rnr tor weeks brlprr. VIII closr by by p
m.lr tI. letter wIll be or amy benefit I"
Won, ynu my have my consent to make II
pullir. Yuufs very respectfully,
T. IhI-II AEn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

hOOOCnnt be mnde 10y every aren't every
hONiNlWouth lu The bulnczs We furnish,
" ~ - ~ out thu7c Wi.liuR 70 wOrN can eaAl
Is earn a dozen dollars day right IN Their own
ucallucs. huNe no roo 90 cAp.nln 'ic. Bu.-
irCss pleasant and honorable Wnmcn and
bHvs ANA nrlH do ms VOL a. men. We VIII iur.
ulsh YOU % cumple,C Dn,nt free. " e. Will beer
expense of Slnit ng YOU. Particulars free.
Write nnd see, FHrmrrs ana mrCuanlC4, Iheir
tOns aud daughters nnu al, ella Sos iu need nf
paving WOl b nt home, should write 90 Us ana
learn nii about the work nt once. Address
FHU D. a Co, Augusta, Maine. Julyi pyi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06
~ For Deafness,
rccnsionnlly apply u Particle iuto and Ia
Of the ear. rubbing IT, thoroughly.


ol the ear, rubbhR H. thoroughly.
vases GIsGAM HAbW
Il receiving the end r. tnent Of the sufferer.
tho druug s . aud Physician. Never has an
article Of ~ 90 ush ucIit been IrUducrd t,r the
iroatm,nf Of mcnDrluIl di-oascs as his nrv-
cr iniIuy and is uuiversaliy ack owl
edged ~ b. an lhtiisclnimcd nr IL the ap-
pi'uiDn r. cay and Pheasant, causing 10
pain, T. 500 hing AMI Is last snpercedlng th
use ~ lU"der-, liquids and FuullF Price %
c.nts. On recetp. Jl 80 cents Will mall q
Imcangr free. Send Tor circular with fail Ia
.urinA ION.
ELY'S CREAM BALM 90. Owcgo, N. Y
AT WNOLtsALE ny
New NOrk-Ac hrs.un Robbins, Hal X
hur!tl, n ttitlcn0 on, W. II. Scheiilrl.
IN e In.. ~. NJ. Slgrr& X 90 ,LaZ lie, Mnrsh
n Gardner, IaTrant & Co., Frazer q Lee,
and hers.
rhindclph lphia--Smith, Kline q Co, Johnston,
Holloway X q.
Scranton, Pi-Aatthcws Bros.
Atre,nil by a. !. Durllng, LehiRhton. Pa,
and all druggists. OH. - 9ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06
For CataTTh,

Hay Fever. Cold
ia tho Head, &c.
insert with little
,huRcr, u particle
,ui the Balm into
iilIu noEtrils;lraw "
,rtrOuV brentlss
| ltlirpuVlitlie nose.
H. will be absorb
ed, cleansing and
ili"nilnV the dis-
leased membrane.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06

Subscribe Tor the ADvOeATE, only 81
per anhum.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-06
FARM NOTES.

sincs' syrup Of Tar, II nfhuuuI and w Wi
Cherry, elc hlih chnrns 10 inlhc The wort
caseOl cough, cold, crupo whoppiua ugh
II you don't know Il ~ already ils lnr yuu
did. 70 cents per bottle, fer sale b. drug lists.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-08-12

when trap dashed up to the door. Bottcher
sprang QUITO it, went inside for few min.
utes, and then reappeared carrying some
thing under his left arm. As he got on one
side of the vehicle, jumped upon the other
and seized hold of my game. He made not
the least resistance, but: sat like one enchant-
ed.
care those Frau Friedow's papers you
have under your arm p I inquired.
eyes, they are," be replied:
I made the coachman take US where
could put the robber in safe-keeping.
When a man is suddenly discovered in a
crime, he is sure to commit some piece of
folly. I had reckoned upon this and was
not out in so doing. My game had literally
walked into my hands, and I felt rewarded
at last, for all my troubles and disappointed
delays.
Bottcher was sentenced to six years in the
house of correction. His coadjutors were not
caught.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-08-12
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

A mans comfort in life depends very much
upon his keeping little ahead in his money
affairs. If you once fall behind, it may be
very difficult to make up the headway which
is lost One who begins with putting aside
some part Of his earnings, however small and
keeps it up for number Of years, is likely
to become rich before he dies. One who in
herits property and goes on year by year
spending little more than his income, will
become poor if he lives long enough. Living
beyond their means has brought multitudes Of
persons to ruin in our generation. 1t is the
cause of nine tenths of all the defalcations
which have disgraced the age. Bankers and
business men in general, do not help them.
selves to other peoples money until their own
funds begin to fall off, and their expenditures
exceed their receipts. A man who is in debt
walks in the midst Of perils
Merchants who, in their prosperity, would
have scorned the thought of anything ap-
preaching fraud, have, when they found them.
selves sinking, resorted to base devices which
would seem to be utterly foreign to their ma
ture A drowning man will clutch at the
throat of his best friend to save himself
Debt, in itself, is dreadfully demoralizing.
1t may, sometimes, be inevitable; but, even
when there is no dishonesty connected with it,
the moral fibre is liable to be injured by its
influence. 1t cannot but impair ones self.re.
spect when he feels that he is living upon
money which belongs to others. How much
better, whenever it is possible, to keep little
ahead, even though we deny ourselves all the
luxuries and some of the comforts of exist
ence.
1t is also very desirable that we should keep
somewhat ahead with our work. This may
not be possible in all cases as, for instance,
when mans work is assigned to certain fixed
hours, like that of the operatives in mill.
But there are certain classes of people who
can choose their time for the work which they
are called to do, and among them there are
some who invariably put off the task assigned
them as long as possible, and then come to its
performance hurried, perplexed, anxious, con-
fused-in such state Of mind as certainly
units them for doing their best work.
One secret of success in life consists in
keeping ahead of other people in our plans
Society is divided into two classes-leadert
and followers who "go ahead" and
those who merely "fall into line." How are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-08-12
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.

In Princess Anne county, Va, two citizen
had quarrel last week, chiefly political
to its origin and personal as to its ending
Both had been soldiers and both distinguishes
on many fields for their contempt of DANCE
and devotion to duty. The Che was private
soldier, always in the frcat; the other com
pany officer, who sigraled his gallantry many
times over, and bore not few honorable
wounds.
These Citizens, neighbors and countrymen
respecting each the other, never dreaming
that either needed to prove his courage, and
in fact, friends for years-these, too, alas
must 90 armed. They must argue abou
matter that touched neither of them excep
as matter of argument.
They grow angry.
They shoot
They die.
Brave as Agamemon, both. Approved cit
liens, both. Men on whom depend others
both. Men whom neighbors and fellow citi
zens trusted and loved, both. Men useful tt
and valued by the commonwealth, both
Yet these meeting, and, for the moment
angry, kill each other for nothing. Why
Because they wore pistols. Had they no
worn them the worst that could have hap
pened would have been an ordinary quarre
and an ordinary parting by friends, followed
possibly by duel more or less harmless
What is the moral? -
1t is the cruel, the horrible, the wicked
custom of carrying concealed weapons. d.
Cowardly, moreover, it is. Cowardly, be-
cause it may take at any time an unarmed
man unawares. Cowardly, because it argues
that he who bears the arms is afraid to protect
himself without them. .t '.
Cowardly, because he knows his own con
dition and trusts that the other party is moi
in the same condition.
1t is brutal, because it gives flow to the
angriest passion and allows no time fol
thought.
Wicked, because it coptemplates murder
and prepares in cold blood for manslaughtel
as shield for cowardice.
Savage, because it takes no account either
of the great power of civilized law or the inf
mite sanctity of human life.
Brave men, we know, have yielded to this
horrible habit, but it was because they re.
membered only the custom of ancestors and
forgot that in the past generations the pistol
sometimes and the sword always were display
ed, and remembered only that the weapons
we're displayed, leaving all men on a level
and that the law was weak and life worth little
At this day the man who carries habitually
concealed weapons must be either coward OF
fool and this is true particularly Of this
present people of the South, who have so often
proved their manhood and bold hearts.
So utterly is this the fact that We believe
(and in common with our people, we have
seen gunpowder burn and balls fly from
larger things than pistols,) that every jury
trying cases of homicide should find the killer
guilty of murder in the first degree when it
is proved that he habitually carries hidden
weapons.
If he did not mean murder he would not
carry them-unless indeed he was miserable
coward.
If you need arms, carry double. barrel
gun on your shoulder and let everybody see
it.-Richmond State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-08-12

great fortunes made? Partly, as already said,
by saving, and also, by striking out in ad-
vance of others. A thing once done, it may
be easy to copy and multiply it, but it is the
pioneer who went ahead and first broke the
ground that deserves the praise. 1t is to the
men who open new paths, and disclose to us
regions that were unknown before, that the
world is most indebted.
1t is the advanced idea of few men in one
generation which decides the destiny Of the
generation that follows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-08-12
Seletted gaetrg.
From the Yorkvie Enquirer, October 3, 1855.
q ID i
BATTLE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN.
BY HOWARD II. CALDWELL.

A song for the grand old mountain
Where heroes fought and died,
Where free as forest fountain,
Rolled blood in purple tide!
Where the dark, accursed Tory
Met bloody fate, and just,
And the British lions glory
Was trampled in the dust ;!
Sons of the trackless wildwood,
The sturdy warriors came,
To avenge old age and childhood,
And the cottage wrapped in flame.
Shall the aged, weak and hoary-
Shall the infant at the breast,
Die by hand Of recreant Tory
And none dare his course arrest?
Waken, sons of freedom, waken!
Arm ye, arm ye for the fight!
See the Tory camp fires beacon,
Glaring on the troubled night!
Lo they gather, and they gather
From each vale and nook and hill,
Men that sleep upon the heather,
Men whose hearts were fixed and burning
To avenge the Widows tears.
And the stricken orphans mourning,
And the insulted grand sire's hairs
There's no sound of loud commotlon,
But q murmuring deep and low,
Like the warning voice of ocean
Ere the storm begins to blow:
AS they scale the hills they tell it
By the fixed and lowering brow
That if life must 60, they'll sell it
For an awful vengeance now;
And that banner, torn and tattered,
Waving in the bright sunshine,
Cast glory where it tluttered
Like the Cross of CONSTANTINE
With zeal and fire scarce human,
Though they yet were raw and few,
Did they dare the naughty foeman-
They now fewer, but more true!
Now marched the brave nine hundred,
And CAMPBELL led the first,
Loud the volleying rifles thundered,
Loud the foeman's volley burst!
When thick the fight was closing
In unequal strife around,
And the foes our ranks confusing,
Hark brave SHELBY's on the ground!
Now, in hottest of the battle
While the fight is doubtful still,
Gallant CLEvELAND'S bullets rattle
From the left side of the hill
Now, now the foes are turning,
Now, behold their leader fall
And each patriot bosom burning
Sends the cry of triumph full!
But alas! tho tories flying
Tell the bloody battle done,
Brave WILLIAMS lies there, dying
Oh victory, dearly won H
Now, patriots elSnt anu elSnCy ..
Who fell on that fatal day;
Now, host commemorate ye,
And nations honors pay
In your high and heavenly dwelling
Can ye hear the thrilling cry
From the thousand bosoms swelling,
With pride and triumph high?
To the highest empyrian
Swell the loud repeated strain;
IT'S nation sings the pecan
From the Mexique Gulf to Maine!
Oh, that day of toll and glory!
Oh, that ever wondrous day
Told in many song and story
Yet rallying cry shall be:
Where our people rising boldly
For trodden right demand,
Not in speech recited coldly, -
But with rifle in each hand!
When we feel oppression CALLING,
Sound this name DER field and flood
AS the freeman's war-cry calling,
To blot out our wrongs in blood
OF that host so brave and lowly,
Let the memory still abide
To be cherished aye, as holy gsa.=- ....
With a reverence and pride!
So to unborn ages. waiting,
Let us sound their worthy fame
As a rallying cry repeating
The old KINGS MOUNTAINS NAME