davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04

NaA life preserver "Sines' Syrup of Tar,
Wild Cherry and Hoarhound." Price, 25c'
per bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04

The girl in the apron is always tired.
The toot assemble-The dinner horn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04
| DIRECTIONS
Apply particle iutO the ear.
ELY,S CIsEAHI RAE.nH

HAVING gained an envlable local reputa.
tl)n, displacng all other preparations in the
vicinity OF discovery, is. ON its merits alone,
recognized as a wonderful remedy wherever
known. fair trial will convince The most
skep;ical of its curative powers. 1t eiiectual-
ly cleanses the nasal passages of Catarrhal
virus, causing healthy secretiOns, allays in.
Illumination and irritation. protects the mem
brannl Innings of the head from additional
colds, completely heals the sores and restores
the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial re-
suits are realized by few applications A
thorough treatment ms directed will cure "a.
tarrh As n household remedy for cold in the
head it is unequaled. I he liam is easy ta
Use and agreeable Sold by druggists At 81
cents n receipt of so cents viii mail pack.
age. Send for circular with full Information.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Co. OwegO, N. Y
For SALE BY A. ]. Durling, Lshightou, Pa,
and by Wholesale Druggists generally.
Oct. ..3,po-1y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04
No Patent-NO Pay.
PATENTS
June IL. lSsO-1y.

obtained for Inventors In the United States,
Canada and Europe. at reduced rates. with
our principal Office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Once, We are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and de.
sIatch and at less cost than other patent at.
torneys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to IA.
tentablity free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for copy Of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents," which is sent free to
any address, and contains complete ins,ruc.
tions how TO obtain patents and other valua
bic matter. We refer to the q erman. Amer
lean National Bank, Washington, d. q. the
Royal Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Lcga-
tions, at Washing ton Hon. Jos. Casey, late
Chief Justice U. 5. Court Of Claims; to the
Ohcials OF the U, 5, Patent ONCE, and to
Senators and Members of Congress from
every state.
Address LOUIS BAGGER & co, So.
licitors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, Le-
Droit Building, WAsHISeToN, ID. q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04

SPECIAL ISDucEMENTs are offered you by
the BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to
read their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints

This preparation, its nnme signifies consists of
Vegetable Properties that harmless to the most del
icate invalid. Upon trial tho merits of this Com
pound will be recognized, relief is immediate and
whom its use is continued, in ninetynne cascs in hun
drod, apeanont euro thousands will tas
tfy. On account ofi: proven merits it is to-day re-
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
10 will cure entirely tho worst form Of failing
Of the uterus, Lcucorrhc,a, irregular and painful
Mehstrunton, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation und
liberation, Foodngs nll Diplacements and the con-
segment spinal weakness and especially adapted TO
tho Change Of Life. It VIII dissolve and ex7ol tumors
from the utorusn early stage Of DEVELOPMENT Tho
tendency to cancerous humors there ia checked very
speedily by its use.
In fact it has proved to be tho rrcnt-
cJt and hest remedy that has ever been discover
ed 1t pcT7neates every portion OF tho syste and gives
now lifo and vlgor. 1trcovss fElatncs atue1cy, DC
sroys all craving for snulants and relieves weakness
of the stomach
1t cures Floating, Headaches. Nervous Prcstrutlon,
General Debility, ssoplcsEncs9 Depression AID lnGi
ges.lon. That feeling of bearing down. causing pain.
weight and baclaChe, Is always permanently cured ly
its II 'Sillot all times, end ulderell cl-ouustan
ces, oot in harmony with tho law that governs the
fenalosys.em.
Fer kidney Complaints of either Sax this compound
fa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04
CARBON HOUSE,
J. W. RAUDENBUsH, PROPRIETOR,
BANK ST., LUHoHToN, PA.

Tho CARBON HOUSE offers first-class accom-.
modations to the Travelling public Boarding
by the Day or Week on Reasonable Terms.
Choice Cigars. Wines and Liquors always on
hand. Good Sheds and Stables. with alien
i've Hostlers, attached. April lO-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04
AMPUTATIONs.

HN1I M IUNo.
l. Behead and curtail lively and leave
blunder.
2. Behead and curtail dark and leave
pronoun.
s. Behead and curtaiI whim and leave
a proposition.
4. Behead and curtail route and leave 8
proposition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04

1rSY9CLlNToNB BRETNEY, fashionable
W. booT and SEoE MAKER Bank 81.
LshiEhton. All Nork warranted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04

"A poor fool is just a. well of as rich
ons--in his mind.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04

My first was an ancient king; my second
is metal my third is an enclosure my
whole is the title of book.
RApura
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04

The rule which works both ways is no
rule at ALL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04

-"whats this ?" asked Jeems Of wilkins
we'll diggers. "a Spring opening" said
wilkins.
The life Of man should be like his
watch-constantly on the go and full good
works.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04
If not paid in advance, $l.25
mISCELL ANEOUS.

An arithmetical suake-The adder.
"A close shave-Two per cent. pei
month
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-04
"A, A. Ifnotpa

not affect hard work they detest manual
labor, and prefer making money through
their brains. I had some knowledge Of
man of this race who earned an excellent
living as an expert in the value Of pictures
| looked him up to see whether he could
throw out hint to guide me. Finding him
at home, opened the conversation by say
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
Died y Tramp.


Concerning General Rosseau's
son, who recently died in a poor
house in this State, the Indianapo-
lis Journal says He had deserted
from the regular army and became
a poor, miserable tramp. ltis the
old story, General Rosseau was for
many years an Indianlan, ahd al
one time q member Of the legisl0-
ture. He was n brilliant man, Of
splendid physique and bearing. 1t
has been SAID that he was the most
magnificent looking officer ip the
service. To such q man tho future
seemed ever bright. 1t was easy
for him to achieve what less gifted
men laborod in vain 10 accomplish.
And yet he could not save his boy
from the life OF a tramp and death
in the poor house. 1t was easy TO
supply him with money to give him
advantages such as few boys get
to make room for him in tho gov
ernmcnt service, but it was not pos
slblo to make q man of him. The
case is not peculiar. Il is one Of
thousands, and On awful lesson TO
fathers. A time comes when mon
ey, friends, education avail nothing
TO countcract the paistalse OF tho pa
rent in the boyhood of his child. 1t
Id said that among the tramps and
outcasts of the country more owe
their condition to over-indulgonco
in youth than TO poverty and hard
ships. Statistics on this point, &C.
curatoly made up, would tell an
awful tale. No sermon or lecture
could equal it. Tho father, made
sturdy aud strong by youth OF
poverty, in his ignorance and fond
ness proceeds deliberately to rein
his children. Tho labor that made
him q man is regarded as DISGRACE
ful to his children. Tho lessons
that poverty taught him are mover
taught Lis children, aud prodlgali'
ty and dissipation follow. One can
but think of General Rousseau q
few years since the flower of man.
hood, a man among million, gio-
rious to look upon, and his poor
boy to-day dies a wretched tramp
in poor house. Who shall say
where the blame rests Z
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16

What do they mean by this
talkin' about bloom that's of the
rye 7" inquired Jenkins, as he yam.
ked the spittoon around under his
chair. "Nevor saw any bloom on
or off tho rye, STAR as I've obscrv-
cd" "Whon q man." remarked
Garcclon, who came INTO the sane
tum just then, "comes aloafin
about this place ov'ry afternoon,
with nose like a night bloomin'
crocus, an the elbows OF his trous-
ers shown the dirt through en-,
an shirt on that amt been chang.
ed for wock, that man is travclin'
right along after that bloom; and
though he amt quite got the fra
grance an color, he's . vergin' close
onto it. Mark my word, Jenkins,
he's a vorgln' close onto it," And
the old man borrowed a match and
a couple of funny exchanges, and
mcandcrcd down stairs.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
at the heart OF ono.

at the heart Of one.
President Garfield has grown
steadily in the respect, affection and
confidence of the whole people. He
has conducted himself with dignity
and firmness--preserving with sim
gular good judgement the proper
balance between his position as tho
chief magistrate ola great and pow
erful people and his position as n
fellow citizen of the republic. The
people were proud of his splendid
talents, grahfied by his unpreten-
tious bearing. confident in his pa
triotism and his wisdom. And this
sentiment was limited to no section
or party. The elevation of such a
man out OF the uncertain and dubi-
table conflicts of party was regard
cd as an evidence Of the favor of
God--not that others were not as
able and as good, but the great trust
IS liable to fall into untrustworthy
hands. Every good President is II
browning blessing. The Divine
permission of so frightful crime
momontarlly staggers faith, but in
all such mysterious dlsponsations
we can not see the end from the be-
ginning. We know that God is a
righteous Judge as well as a loving
Father, aud his Divine permisslons
are ofton acts Of punitive justice.
lie re Dukes as well as rewards, chas.
tiscs as well as restores. In this
day of afllctlon and grief let us re-
call the obligations of duty to our
country and to God--renew our al
legicncc TO the sound principles of
free government, and recall the ma
ton from It's exclusive devotion to
worldly prosperity to sense of its
responsibility to the Ruler of Ma
tons.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
The Temperance Esoc,rs at
Ozark.

The Temperance Rally at Ozark
on the 4th. inst, was attended by
over 5000 people, A correspon.
dent to the Little Rock Gazette
"Judge Caldwell, Judge Cypcrt,
Mr.. A. NJ. b. Graham, Col, Warren,
Col. Porter Grace and Col. II, NJ.
McYeigh, of Mississippi county,
had been previously invited 10 at.
tend and deliver addresses or the
temperance question, The last
mentioned was the only one pres
ent. Col. l.. l.. Witch, IN n bret
but happy manner delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, the failure of the
expected speakers to put in appear
ance having somewhat discomfort.
cd our programme.
Mr.. G. G.. Colburn introduced TO
the audience
HON. II. NJ. MCVEIGH,
of Mississippi county. Mr.. Colburn
SAID that the gentleman whom he
had the honor TO introduce was
known and loved throughout the
state, having been faithful and
valiant public servant; that his re.
cord was public property, and an
honor TO our state.
The immense concourse Of people
drew near cagor to see and hear tho
speaker, and a perfect stiffness pre-
vailed as he proceeded with hi.
grand speech. He SAID he had
como from the low lands to this the
most beautiful part of the state
which he might name the land d
the high mountains, the green val
leys and the rushing rivers. And
after expressing his qualification a
seeing before him the largest audi
cuce perhaps ever assembled in thC
state on any one subject, he pro
cooded to the practical discussion o
the great temperance question. Tho
subject was too serious to permit
him 10 indulge in speculations OF
theories. 1t was iraught with facts
solemn facts, demanding the gray
est confederation. An ounce O.
fact was worth a ton OF theory
Having witnessed the practical op
Grafton OF the temperance move
mont from its inception, he fei
confident that if the work progress
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16

eT~~ Advertisers by the year viii Eo restricted
10 their Legitimate business.
re- Yearly advert semrutf may Ice changed OF
reset fonr times during the year free of charge
ess- Parties contracting for yearly advertise
mcnts and disseminating from any cause. viii be
CHARGED snort time rat,-, as per time inserted.
sEE RArEs
s@r Foreign Advertisements, sent through
Advertising AgcEsirS, must be paid Tor in nd
vance, or deposit made With some one whom
we may de-ignate.
ss5- Marriage and deaths, not exceeding ten
lines will be published us news, Tree of chfgr,
but oiituarioe tributes Of respect. funeral noie-
IS and Invitations charged as advertisements.
re- Ali personal matter, letters or commune
cations setting forth individual schemes or IN
forests to he promoted, emana'iug irom parly
or parties, organizations or societies, VIII De
charged for as other advertisements.
,@-ln all legitimate demands Of the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or Of the great III
forests Of the general public upon our columns,
ale TMEs Will not tail of it, duty.
re Commute ations setting forth facts Of In
tcrcst 10 the people of the county, state or gene
ial government will be published nee OF charge
.g~The name OF the writer Of every commu-
nication must accompany the same, nut VIII not
De published except when no other signature Is
given No rejected manuscript returned,
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16

cd IN the future as it had done IN
the past, it would soon raise this
state to commanding eminence in
the ssterhood OF states. Mon who
deny the good effects wrought by
those engaged IN the work must
exclude the evidence of their own
senses, and wilfulIy shut their eyes
to the good effects produced in the
moral, social and political condl-
ton of the people"
We have not space TO copy even
extracts from the limited report of
Capt. McVeigh's speech, which We
find in the Gazette and other pa
pors of the state, and only clip his
closing remarks TO show the nature,
extent and impressions beng made
upon the people of Arkansas, by
the temperance movement. Capt.
Mcycigh said:
"This cause is s7t the cause of q
few individuals seeking to use it as
a means Of selfaggrandizemcnt. It
is the peoples cause, originated by
the people, and but for the cnthusl-
astic support which 1t has received
from the bone and muscle Of the
country-the sobcr-thinking classes
OF the people-it mover could have
achieved the trmmphs nor wrought
the glorious results which are now
enbalmcd in its history. As long
as the people were its friends and
as many as six thousand could be
assembled together among the hills
of Arkansas TO consider that one
question of temperance reform,
there was no danger Of its taking
any backward step. The people OF
Franklin county could tell from
their own personal experience as to
whether this movement was the
work Of few or the cause Of the
people. The record which the peo-
pie Of Fraklin county has made in
the great work of reform was well
known throughout our entire state,
This influence had boon felt for
good in the remotost parts of the
state, and he only wished that the
enemies Of tho cause could stand
where he was standing to-day and
look out npon this immense throng
of sober and orderly people. They
might see q multitude Of perhaps
six thousand souls poaccably and
amicably assembled together, with
out Il single disturbing element in
their midst, and in that sight be
hold one of the noblcst and most
convincing arguments in favor Of
the good results produced by the
temperance agitation. Look back
upon your past history,-ieilow ciii-
zens, and ask yourselves the cues
ton, whether, q few years ago, such
a multitude could have been assem-
bled, and could have met and min
gled IN perfect peace and harmony
with nothing TO mar, disturb or
embiltor the recollectons of the
occa3ion.'
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
will Crime Never Cease:

A little girl II years old was
found short distance from Dcs Arc
recently, with her head pounded
into a shapolcss mass, her body
bruised, and her clothing nearly
all torn from her. No clue TO the
pcrpotrator of this diabolical decd.
A terrible epidemic of crime
seems TO be sweeping over tho
land. Almost every day the jour
nails Of the state are called upon to
chronicle crimes Of peculiar atroci-
ty, while the arm of the law, it
would seem, is paralyzed and i'm
potent in its effort TO check its
blightmg sway. Truly, we have
fallen upon evil times.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
Justices Court.

For the accommoddn Z lilgants In civil
cases will hereafter hold Courts on the first and
third Mondays in each month
JAMES LISrON,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16

PEMIsooT Co.. Mo-, has another
sensation. A man named JAS. c.
Atkinson celebrated the 4th. by
numbering his wife and child, and
then throwing their bodies in the
river. A thousand dollars reward
is offered the arrest Of Wilkinson.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
EARS FOR THE MILLION !
Foo Uh00'S BaISam. Of ShaTK s vi
Positively Restores the HeariEg and is the
only Atsotatc Care for Deafness
Kaoicn.

This oil Is extracted from peculiar species OF
small White shark. caught In the yellow See
known n Carcharodon Randeletit. Every
Chine fisherman knows 10, Its virtues as re-
storaiive oi hearing were discovered by Bud
dhlst Priest about the year lil0 Its cures were
50 numerous and many seemingly miraculous
that the remedy was officially proclaimed over
the cnt re empire. Its use bcca ne 50 universal
that for over 800 years no deafness has existed
among the Chimes pioplc, Sent, charges pre-
paid. to any address NJ per bottle.
Only Imported by IlAlLOCK Il CO., Sole
Agent for America, Day ST.. New York.
Its virtues are unquestionable and It's curative
character absolute, AS the writer can personally
testify both ON experience and observation.
Among the many readers OF the Review ~ one
pRtt ana ano her % the county, u IL probable
thatnumhcrs are afflicted with deafness, aud %
such II may be said write at once to Hay
lock & co ney Street, New York, enclosing
81, and you VIII receive by return remedy that
viii enable you to hear Ike anybody else, and
whose curative effects wiz be permanent. You
Will never regret doing go. ''-Editor Of New
90 slereantle Review. sept 70 1885
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16

One Of the greatest trials in n
young lady's life is when she tries
to get Il half gallon foot INTO quart
shoe.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1881-07-16
Professionals.

Will attend strictly TO all lcgitl-
mate business pertaining to the pro-
tosssion. h-lIl'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-12
HOUSE CLEANING.

We are rapidly approaching thai
blissful period when house cleaning,
with all its joys will be upon us. Who
ever has walls TO whitewash will learn
much from the following recipe.
White chalk is the best substitute for
lime as wash. A very fine and brilliant
whitewash preparation of chalk is call
cd "Paris White" This we buy at tn ,
paint stores, at three cents pound, re-
tail. For each sixteen pounds of Paris
white we procure half pound Of the
white transparent glue, costing only
twenty-five cents. The sixteen pounds
of Paris white is about as much as a
person will use in day. 1t is prepar-
ed as follows: The glue is covered with
cold water at night, and in the morning
is carefully heated: without scorching,
until dissolved. The Paris white is STIR
red in with hot water, enough TO give il
the proper milky consistency for apply
ing to the walls, and the dissolved glue
is then added and strongly mixed. 1t
is then applied with brush like the
common lime whitcwash. Except on
very dark and smoky walls and ceilings,
. single coat is sufficient. 1t is nearly
equal in blilliancy to Zinc white" a
FIR more expensive article.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-12
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Professor Kicbs, of Prague, is report
ed to have discovered peculiar micorbia
in the remains of patients who have
died of typhoid fever. They do not oc-
cur in the coddies of persons who. have
been carried OFF by other diseases.
The soft white pap like substance
which collects about the roots OF the
human hair is seen under the micro
scope to consist chiefly of immense
numbers of rod like fianents. No So
luton of the question what these are
has yet been given.
Mr.. j. Lawrence Hamilton says that
whenever well is sunk in London,
either deeper down in the greensand,
alkaline water is sure to be reached
having the character of the spa water
of Carlsbad.
The following recipe for limitation
Of ground glass is from on Antwerp sci
entigc journal: Paint the glass with
the following varnish: Sandorach, Is
drachms, mastic drachms, either "A
ounces :benzine to Is ounces. The
more bcuzinc the coarser the grain of
the limitation glass will be.
A new method of obtaining grain in
photo engraving has been introduced
by Major Wa,crhonse. He presses sand
or glass paper into glenatine reiiefs and
as the shadows contain thicker layer
of the geletinc, and as, therefore, the
sand or glass is more strongly forced in
a very prccepitable grain is produced.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-12

To make whitewash for farm dwell
ings, put into a wooden pail few
Jumps of fresh lime. about a quarter OF
a peck, and add water until the pail is
nearly full When the lime is Stacked
the mixture should be about the cCnsis-
tency of cream. This may be applied
while fresh with broad brush. If col
or is required, some Spanish brown
may be added to make frec-stone or
brown-stone color, as may be desired.
A more durable wash, that will answer
ms it paints, is made as follows: Take
half a bushel of fresh lime, slack il in a
tub of boiling water. keeping it cover
cred when Stacked strain il through
fine seive, add seven pounds Of salt pre-
yiously dissolved in hot water, three
pints Of ground rice boiled TO a thin
paste. aad stirred in the liquid while
hot, onc-half pound of powdered Span
ish whlting, and one pound Of clean
glue Dissolved IN hot water; to this.. five
gallons of hot water is then added, and
and tho whole is well stirred, when it
is left to stand few days. When want
ed for use, it is TO be heated in a large
kettle and put on hot. One pint of this
will cover square yard, and it will not
wash of. Ii color is desired. Spanish
brown is added to suit.