davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
Prince Napoleon,s Boot Maker.

A diyerting story, humorously illustra-
tive of Prince jerome Bonaparte's proverb-
ial thriftiness, has recently gone the round
of the Partisan newspapers. Itappears that
during the latter part of his cousins reign
the Prince became dissatisfied with his boot
maker and formally withdrew his custom
from that artist, who continued nevertheless,
to ornament the front Of his shop with the
attractive inscription, "Purveyor 10 His I'm
perial Highness, the Prince Napoleon" No
ticing this delusive announcement one day,
us he drove past his shop, Prince jerome
sent member of his household to the boot
maker with positive orders that the inscrip-
ton should be forthwith removed. As,how-
ever, he subsequently found that his com
msnds had been disregarded, he took legal
proceedings against the boot maker for un-
lawful and mendacious advertisement OF
his (the Prince's) patronage. The defend
ants counsel, in the course of his pleadings,
endeavored in the following ingenious man
ner to show cause why his client should not
be compelled to withdraw the offending In
scription, arguing that such decision Oh
the part OF the court would infallibly resul
IN serious prejudice and loss to the boot
maker. "For," he observed, "hitherto pas
sers by whose attention was attracted by the
announcement in question stopped, entered
the shop and bought boots freely ofmy client
And why did hey so? Because tney had al
ready said to themselves, Prince Napoleon
boOt-maksr That must be good workman
and an uncommonly cheap one into tn,
bargain. We will give him trial. Ii
you force him TO remove his inscription the
peripatetic public will certainly infer thai
ne must have raised his prices and will hur.
ry past his shop with averted eyes" The
boOt-maker, it need scarcely be added, 20
the suit, but one cannot help regretting that
so humorous a plea should have been disal
lowed by French tribunal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
-"what is the worst thing about riches?'

-"What is the worst thing about rches?"
asked the sunday-school superintendent.
Aud the new boy in the bad class under the
gallery, who only ,ame in last Sunday
stood up and said, "Their scarcity" And
in his confusion the superintendent told the
school to rise and sing, Don't be weary,
children"
-P0ulterers and Farmers that are alive TO
their intere. Il are al this season VI the year
giving their chiekens M. B. Roberts Poultry
Powders. 1t makes them healthy and strong.
consequently more valuable Tor the fall
trade.
Young man, never lose your presence
of mind when you are in a trying situation,
When you take the girl you love to a pic
mic, and you wander away together to com,
mune with nature, and she suddenly ex-
| claims. "oh, George, there is an ant down
my back" don't stand still with your
mouth openj don't faintj DON'T 90 for the
girls mother; go for the ant.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
COLUMN.
Prize Tnrming in England.

" II ~ ii n I'll
coo 80. s.na, Loa.. 7oo
-. al, -.
.t,-,. ,..., =.
-. >, =, -, :. :.
-, ,.,h -. .nl .n.,,oa. hrnua,,
-s.,'.1- 49, .',,., -. ,...,
,.,.. r., I'LL Lo.. A, l.,.ao. -, H..
-. = - -
a.. ho,,.., ,.u,.. 1Ti. ,,ah,o. a.,
- .,. .,,,.
-. r.,,t-l,,. r A. -,
:, a.. ..,.,.,,,,,
1sh;. ,h.n 90. do;rr,no, oaror.,l,,,
,, a., -. ela..,
- ...1.,.t. ,,a...s.Lh..a ,,.,i,, II.
ii. ~. .,.,,.. =, T.. l., la -
-. .I.oi,,. a. ,,;,. ~ ~. ,.i,,ht.-. ,,ho
,.ss.t.,,.,. ~ - -.
.. .,;.o - ,ho oo. sioo o.,h
!. ,.,..,,,
p,,.Li .,;.. e NJ c,,,i-
NJ, ..,.,-L :, -, 4. -, g.. -,,,. -.
60. =, -, 4. l., ell
- r.,.,o.l - .I,.
-. =. ~
~. on-oato.nJ .,,or ar-a.n,han. -. o,'.oD
...l c,'', 49,. 49, ,,-i
c..d a.. r,.n,ro !. r,,,oh .;..a- nau .,,oh
.. r--r, -. I - 49,. =.
-. -. ,n;,,, ~. s,a,i,;.a ,..,,s
-. ao,hI. go, -. .,,,,,. s
- s.a,;,.' - ~. ',o a,,., ~ a ". ~ "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

-Ityou have y horse for sale, one package
OF Roberts Horse Powders will improve his
condition to the extent Of 10 per cent In his
selling price. Farmers hsure this out. rs
cents 6u package. For sale by all drug
Eists.
-Walker-Are there any two things as an
taEonistic as Hancock aud (iarneld 3? Miller
Certainly, rheumatism and Roberts Elm.
brocatiOn. WAlker-Why? Miller Because
where the EmhTocatiun Is Il Is too hot ior
Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists at s5
and 70 cents.
This is not a fairy tale, although there ia
some magic about ~ and II you have any
desire 20 mod out what kind Of q tale Il Is or
wherein the magic lies, ask your druggist for
q bottle Of Snes' Syrup Uf Tar. " lid Cherry
and Hearhound, and the secret may be learn
cd from the inside wrapper sold by all drug
yists at 20 and 80 cents per hottie.
-"Quolh the Raven, never more ~ But
be had no reference TO Sines' Syrup Of Tar,
Wild berry and HOarhuund, for It only needs
enc trial for people evermore TO use II In cases
OF Colds and Coughs and ali Affections of Inc
Bronchial Tubes. sold by all reliable drug
glss at rs and 60cents per bottle.
Mothers, before giving your little babe
cough or Group medicines, remember thai
Sines' syrup Of Tar, wild Cherry and Hoar-
hound is the only Cough Preparation that
contains no opium, morphine nor any Other
narcotic.
-Sinss' Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry ant
HoAThound stands al the head Of all prepara
tl0nF Of Tar HOarhOund, and II needs only Cni
trial 10 satisfy the most iucrcdulous that Q
will do all that Is claimed OF II that fo
Coughs ana Colds Il his no equal! Sold bl
ell druggists At rs and 90 cents per bottle.
ITO be3 or not 70 bcf That Ia the ques
tien." Whether 'tis nubler IN tie mind q
suher the aches and pains that human iesl
u heir 10. when overtaken by severe cuugl
or eOld, or 20 purchase bottle Of Sine's ) n
Tup oi Tar, Wild Cherry and HoaFhOund an,
by thus opposing. end them. sold BY al
all druRgs. Is aud 90 eents per bottle.
They said "She never told her love. bu
let conesalmeut like a worm In the bud ieel
on her dAmAsk cheek; but when they fOun,
Il Was not love. but the remains Of a cold tina
VAS surely ana sadly leading 10 consumption
they procured for her a bottle OF SIMS Sym
Of Tar, wild Cherry and Hoarhound It
needless 20 remark that she recovered. 81
~ All dtUsgists 25 cents psr bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

A plucky woman in Pittsheld, Mass,
scared robber recently. He had promised
to cure her Of neuralgia il she would lay a
roll Of greenbacks on the kitchen table. She
put the money on the table as he requested
lie then asked for pen, ink and paper, and
when she went up stairs to fetch them he
departed with the money. In a moment
sue was behind him with revolver at his
ear and she kept it there until he had gone
back into the kitchen, put down the money
and begged for mercy.
"A young lady of Worcester, Mass. pack
ed her trunk and went 70 Mount Dessert
On opening her trunk she discovered the pc
cat frem home nicely slowed away among
her clothing. The animal was alive anc
well and although packed in the trunk from
the forenoon of one day 10 the afternoon o
The next appeared none the worse for th'
journey.
"A circus was at Lancaster, KY, ant
during an Indian scene, when many pistol
were discharged, a young man arose in hi
seat snd shot a policeman dead. There ap
pears TO have been no cause for the deed ex
eept excitement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
AN ECuENrRIo moNAnUlr.

The most eccentric European sovereign is
King Ludwig II, of Bavaria. Recently he
celebrated, or rather there were celebrated
for him, bis birthday and the seven hun.
dredth anniversary of his dynasty, the Wit
tolsbachian. The King did not show him
self in his capital on that occasion. He
caused letter to be written thanking the
people for their congratulations and asking
them not TO go to any great expense on his
account. When he was young he would
dress in the general hunting costume of the
country, appear among the dancers on the
village green, make love to the village beau
ties and, after day or two, disappear. He
has several small chatesus among the noun
tains, from which such excursions were
was eager to join the Imperial Confederation
knowing that it would relieve him Of most
of his royal responsibility. Always friend
of artists, actors and sctresses,h he began very
early in his reign to add TO the galaxy of
Munich beauties whose portraits adorn his
palaces. No longer bored with military
matters, the reception Of Ambassadors and
the signing ofdispatches on foreign relations,
he devoted himself entirely to art and erect
ed the "Winter Garden" which is the great
mystery and wonder Of Munich. His opera
house is the most perfectly arranged in Ger
many, and whan he visits it he visits
it alone; none Of the public are ad-
mitted. One day he ordered "King Lear"
to be played. The acting pleased him and
he bestowed numerous orders upon the
actors, but the stage machinery, he said,
was defective. There was thunder and
lightning but no rain. He called the mana
ger to the royal box and ordered that the
water in the huge cistern on the roof should
at the next representation of "Lear" be
allowed to fall through large sieve on to
the stage. The next occasion was again
private and strictly royal, and when it
thundered and the lightning flashed the
King shouted for the rain and 1t was accord
ingly turned or.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Good average farms in the vicinity Of On.
trio, Canada, sell at $40 per acre.
The Cherokee Indians have $500 acre.
planted in fruit trees, principally apples and
peaches.
Cotton planters in Northern Texas are
employing Chinese laborers to gather theil
cotton crops.
Twenty-two breaking ploughs, all within
nightwero running recently in Valley coun.
ty, Nebraska.
W. II. Blackwood, Of Hsywards, Alameds
county, California, realizes $4,000 frnn
twelve acres of spricots.
The cost of cultivating an acre of medium
white beans in Canada is set down at Sl4
the yield per acre at twenty to twenty-five
bushels, and the average price at Sl.2j
Those shipped are mostly sent to the United
States.
Some experiments b. a number Of Ger
man scientists seem TO show that the nutri
tive value Of pea straw is equal to that oI
clover hsy. Oat straw is inferior, both in
proportion of nutritive matter and in diges.
Iibility.
The California grape growers and wine
makers have fattering prospect ahead in
relation to this years vintage. 1t promise.
To be the largest California has ever known
and is vSriously estimated at from II ,OOO,.
600 to l4,OOO,O 900 gallons
The tobacco crop in Virginia is rerorted
poor by the Danvlle Tines In many sec.
lions, owing to lack Of plants, the area o.
land planted in tobacco was smaller than
usual, and everywhere the tobacco, though
Of bright color, is said to be wanting in body
and weight.
The British Goat Society, of London, il
sndeaVoring to secure the breeding OF goat,
for flesh and milk. After they are elgh
months old the animals do not furnish pleas
ant food for civilized people. The femal,
goat gives excellent milk aud can he main.
taiDed at very small expense.
A Berlin manufacturer is making horse
Shoes of iron and hemp which receive con
siderable praise among the Germans, Tn
shoe is of malleable iron carrying deer
wide groove. into which tarred hemp rop
is firmly wedged. The hemp is so thic
that II protrudes beyond the iron. Tn
shoe is very light und 10 said to be seryicabl,
Recently it has been shown by Germa
snalysts that the flesh of the fat animal /
every case is richer in fixed material tha
that Of the lean animal, and though II
nssh of lean animal possesses more un
form quality than that Of fat one, yet Il
poorest parts in the fat one possess a high
nounshing value than the best in the lea
animal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
Wines for Medicine,

Some time since we stopped at Passaic, n
D., and were really surprised 10 see the am
cunt of Mr.. Speer's stock of Port Grape
Wine on hsnd-It is almost fabulous. Four
st"rehouses are filled, and tiers upon tiers ol
casks, up and down stairs, and in some cases
huge watts occupy every available spot, ,leav-
ing only little alley ways through which Ia
walk. 1t is an ilimitless quantity of wine.
None is sold until it has acquired the age o.
four years, and the buildings / 2, 3 and 4.
are ol the first, second third and fourth years
vintage. Our druggists have some OF the
oldest Of the above wine direct from Mr..
Speer.-. Paterson Guardian.
This wine is now in demand for commu-
ninn purposes. 1t is excellent for weakly
persons before retiring. For sale by A. j.
Durling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Getting up a revival-Holding am
monia to the nose Of person in a fainting
fit.
"A Chinaman named Charles Chm mas
taken out naturalization papers in order
that he may vote. As if there were not
enough chin in politics before.
81 smell suffin a-burning'," remarked
an aged negro, who sat at a camp fire, toast
ing his extremlties. "Gosh |" he added, in
a moment, with q wild yell; OTIS dis mig
gah's own foot
"A Peoria man. carrying a pistol in his
hip pocket, accidentally discharged it, kill
ing his mother-in every-species-of-trouble,
and now all the young married men go
about town with ominous- looking weapons
strapped to them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
TIFuS AND THAT.

"A capital thing Cash.
High time-Thot kept by town clock
Forced politeness- Bowing To necessity.
The auctioneer has many bidders re.
collections.
The man who sells sieves is in the
holesale business.
Buffalo mula;tos are called BnG fellows
The po itical situation--A government
office.
Are you tired OF your engagement
Chew onions.
"A miss is not as good ns a mile in Pc
dcstrian match.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Thousands of soldiers and heirs a re en-
titled to Pensions, with payment from date
Of discharge or death, if applied for before
July |, 1880. Wound, accidental in
jury or disease entities to pension. Bounty
ana back pay collected. Increase of Pen.
sion secured. This firm established in 1865
Address, enclosing stamp, EDISON BROS.
U. s. Claim Attorneys, III G Street, Wash.
ington, D. C. If
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
al should like to have YOU raise a

al should like to have you raise club"
said a seven-by-nine book canvasser TO a
daughter of Erin, as he stood on the front
step, trying to talk her to death on the sub
jeet of the Extinction of the Tribes Of
the Seventh Century" al will" }" said Bid
dy, as she reached around behind the door
"but bad luck to your picture if you're lin.
gering around here when get it raised. .
lie didn't linger,
For Group. sudden and severe attacks OF
Cold, take Sines' syrup Of Tar Wild Uherr,
and HuarhOund.
Since the introduction of female post
masters girl goes mp to the window ant
says; as there letter for Miss Margare
r. b usou ?" YES" says the female post
msster' "hsre is one from John MeJones.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

For diarrhea, dysentary, bloody-Aux
cramps in the stomach, and collie, whether
affecting adults or infants, DR.. Pierce's Com.
pound Extract Of Smart weed is a sovereign
remedy. 1t is compounded from the best
brandy, Jamsica ginger, smart weed, or wa
ter pepper, anOdyDe. soothing and healing
gums For colds, rheumatism, neuralgia al
iections, and to break up leYers and intlam-
matory attacks it is invaluable, and should
be kept in every household. Fifty cents by
druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Naturally enough, the spot most dear
TO cattle is their fodderland.
When we say that painting is hor
ribly executed, do we mean % say that it is
badly hungl
"A Brooklyn goat ate uP an ulster the
other day. After that il was of course only
an ulster cite.
speaking Of monuments, Cincinnati
ought to be the first to propose one to Ham.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
PENSIONS


EMO % jury, even by accident.
or any disease entities n soldier Of the lpts WpI
to pension. A pensiOns by the law OF Jgnu
arY, 1873 begin BACK nt daie OF discharge q,
deaJh Of a soldier. All entitled should rpDly N
once. Thousands who are now arawlnE men.
SION are entitled 10 an increase. Soldiers apf
widows OF the war Of 1872, and N exioln war ar.
enuEed TO PENSIONS. Thousands are yet emit.
tied TO bounty hut don't XII Ow IL. Fees IN al
cases only 5000. Send TWO STAMPS for new
lows blalixs and Instructions 10 NAT. WARD
flTzGERA Id, U. :. CLAIM ATTORNEY, Boz
5ss, Washington Dc. dec 27.tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

MAUCH CHUNK, Sept. 80, 1880.
To Dominic +. Sweeney Officers aud mem
bers of the Young Mems Hancock ana Eng
lish Club Of Hazletun: GenLlemen-The very
TACT that large and enthusiastic demon
stratlon and torch light procession, headed
by flags aud drums, banners aud bands,cum
posed of old aud young, reaching for num-
oer of squares, three hours alter nonIna-
Ting convention forty miles off, had n0min-
uied Inc, humble individual, to the otiicc
Of Congressman OF the United States is the
greatest evidence that We live in an unpre
cedented age, and III a country where we do
everything on a grand scale, aud with the
speed Of Eagles wings. While am mucl ,
yes, VERY MUCH gratliied at this kindly
showing OF my friends in my neghboring
county and feel more than pleased that my
,ervices for the last two years in the Forty
sixth Congress have been appreciated, and
that my interest in the soldier, my votes on
tho tariff, finance ana other matters relati g
to the especial interests of the State, its mli :
eral products and its large and worthy class
oflaborers ami mechanics has been approved
tins, with integrity in Office, reduction +
all supernuinaries, aud President and cabi'
net that will, for a time at least, rem lin in
Washington instead Of spending Tue public
moneys in campaigning, and whose cardi'
nal principle shall be an honest snd eco
nomical administration Of the government,
make up my Democracy. But it was not
Slone ny nomination that brought you out
MOL Il is in the air, sit is IN the very
oone," it is tho silent monitor in the inner
most part of the true American heart, that
the time has come for the people if the
Republic shall live) to arise IN their might
and hurl the President and administration
from power (by the ballot, reInem6er) and
install in their places our glorious Hancock
who is the liueal descendant OF the very
man who headed the list OF grand old Patri
ots who gave us that liberty and free gov
ernment one hundred years ago, which II
the lapse Of time has become so degenerate'
that were they TO rise from their graves, ,theN
would not recognize their own offspring
Young mani then To your post; your dutle
aud responsibilities are great. Truly yours
RoBT. KLoTz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
THE
Cleveland Cooperative Stove Go.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, CHICAGO. I'LL,
ST. LOUIS, NO., ST. PAUL, dTEN.
ne most Extensive ManulactITus Of
STOVES And HOLLOW WARE
IN THE
UNITED STATES.

Employ no Travelling Salesmen, and
sell for cash inside 80 days, hence have no
ba d debts and can give TO their customers in the
way oflow prices amount equal to the saving thus
effected, which experience has shown to be fl 10 per
cent. Style and finish Of work unsurpassed Perfee-
ton Of operation guaranteed Of every stove manufae-
tured BY this Company Their line Of Cook and
Heating Stoves FOR every Lind Of fuel Is u'equaed in
sGtent and variety and their Base Burner i9T sitheF
hard or soN coal the most perfect yet produeed
Ask your dealer for Stoves OF the
Cleveland Cooperative stove oo.'s
make
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

rheVOItaic Belt Co. O.,NIarshaII, Mich.
will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts 10 the Athlete upon 80 days trial.
Speedy cures guar an,eed. They mean ;:!.s.
they say. Write to them without delay.
nov. .l2-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
STOP THAT COUGH,
ny USING DIR. GERMANS COUGH ABD coSsuMP-
TION CURE.
Warranted 10 give relief or money refund.
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER WHICH SAYS
Messrs IIowarth & Ballard,

READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER WHICH SAYS
Messrs. Howarth & Ballard.
Gentlemen: ! take pleasure in reconlmen.
ding DR.. Germans Cough and Consumption
Cure, as have suffered with severe cough
since last May. Have used all kinds of
cough mixtures, but could get no relief.
Mornings after getting up from my bed !
would be so ChOkcd up that could hardly
breathe; also frequently vomited severely.
| A friend directed me TO use Dr. Germans
Cough and Consumption Cure. did So
but with little laith at the time, but after
using changed my mind, and can con.
scientiously say, after taking only one bottle
did not only obtain relief but am moi
troubled with that lullness in the morning
My cough has stopped, aud | can obtain ,
good nights sleep.sometning not enjoyed
by me for weeks before. Will close by say
ing If this letter will be Of any benefit I,
YOU, you may have my consent 10 make I
public. Yours very respectfully,
j. Il. DOOSHAER,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
PENSIONS

~ lNSlOlNS u. :. service n ON any
eruse. also for hers Of deceasel soldiers Thr
slightest Disability entities 10 nenaion Pen.
slons increased The laws beige nloie hbeFa
now, thousands are catitiod 10 higher rates
bonntY and new dischRI Ree Trocured. 1hnat
WHO Aro u oohbt a. % WHISTLER entIflrd 70 any,
thipg, should send tWo Cent stampe for our
"Ctncuiar OF IniOrmation-f
Addeess wita stamps, sr0DDART a 90.
Solicitors OF Claims and pstrnte. Room a. 81
Oioud Building. WAshinFi0n, ID. &.
JriY pAA eF0DDAAT 4 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Expose yourself day and night, eat toc
much without erercise; work too hard with.
out rests doctor all the time; take all IN,
vile nostrums advertisedi aud then you viii
want 10 know
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

The accumulated evidence of nearly thirty
years shows that he Bitters is certain rem
edy tor malarial disease, ms well as it's surest
preventive; that II eradcates dyspepsia con
supation, liver complaint and nervousness,
cOunteraits tendency to gOut, rheumatism.
urinary and uterine disorders, hat " imparts
vigor to the teeb e,and cheers the mind while
Ninvigoj ates the body.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AN

The following letter from Hon. Robert
Klotz, addressed to the Young Mems Han
cock and English Club, of Hszletun, we re
produce from the columns of the Daily Bui,
ietiu:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

hONnCnn't be made by every aSent every
hNNSlmoptn m The business we furnish,
VOO ODut those willing 20 wOrs can eaai
IS earn dozen dollars o daY right N their Qwu
localities. Nave no roo D. TO explain here. Bus
iness pleasant and honorable. Women and
bnVs and gafls do rs well as men. We viii iur-
nish you a complete QUA. FREE. Ne Will bear
expense OF stating you. PARTICULARS ire.
Write aud see. Farmsrs and meeuaDies. their
cons aud daughters. and "a, ella ses in need ul
paving WO' & at home should write 20 Us aud
learn ali about the work at onre. address
TRuE A Co, Augusta Maine. JulYl Oyi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Remember after using of bottle aud
YOU are not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money as we sell no cure, no pay,
price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. As we are
authorized TO sell ON these terms. Agent for
Lehighlon and vicinity, A. J. Durling.
Nov. Sly. {. o. W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Which is answered in three woEds-,rake
Hop B!tters See other eolumRr-- Erpress.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

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