davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

29i,64 barrels, of which the United King
dom took l05,7 07, and the continent took
lass; meats, So 80 go pounds, of which
the United Kingdom took so, 33l ,95S, and
the continent took l3S, SIS, 22i pounds; lard.
32l 52,0ll pounds, OF which the United
Kingdom took l0l ,ll0, 7S6 and the continent
l67 ,4Si col pounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
4&lcdical.

Illustrated Marriage Guide, 29O pages, cloth
and gilt binding, so cents; same in paper covers,
% cents; Manhood, 10 cents Womanhood 10
cents; pamphlet, cents, securely sealed, by
mail. Send money or postage stamps. DR..
WHITTIER, the great specialist 6I7 St Charles
street st Louis Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
The Great English Remedy,

Is q never-failln Cure
fol, nervous debility,
exhausted vitality, SEM
inal weakness, sperma-
torrhGa, LOST MAN.
HOOD, impotency, par
alysis, and all the terri
BILE effects of self.abusc,
youthful follies and ex.
,cesses of maturer years
such as loss Of mem
Dry, lassitude, nocturnal
emission, aversion of so,
|ciety, dimness of vision,
noises in the head. the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

Fine and medium fine, CSC; heavy, dc black
bury and dirty, TO Toe OIL.
Dry flint is pounds and upward, l0@12ke
dry kips, l0@llc: wet salte1, 7@7kc; green butch
er hides, 5k@6c; all damaged wet or dry. hal
price; deer skins, SUc; sheep skim srom 25@5O,
each.
BEEswAX--li to lSc per pound as per color.
TALLow--ln barrel, Axe: in cake, Sc per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

SHAFTs-S4@9: poles, S96l5 per doz.
BuGGIEs-Grade h and spring, top S9O9l00; 10
open, S70Grs0; do side springs top sO0@lS5; do
side bar Sl009l30; do phaetOns, Sl25@ljO; A grade
side spring, Sli0@2O0: do phaetonS, Sl5OG200.
jump seat bugges, Sl7h6l2jO; platform springs,
SllO@l2O three spring wagons, S90@Il5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.


HAy-Dark, s6C1S; bright, So From stores
prairie, baled, dark Sl0dl5 bright, Sl6@2O;
bright, free on board, car. SIS; dark, Si2.
GERMAN MLLET-Wo quote at 81 % to 81 %.
Garden, Be per paper, retail: wholesale IL to
&c per paper.
CoTroN-At the oil mill, IKE per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

CmcEESs-we quote at 81 5000 90 per dozen
turkeys bO@7bc; prairie chickens, So per dozen
rabbits, csc per dozen; squirrels, 75c per dozcI
ducks, large, s. 20 small, 8 W, yenisof &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Coal and Wood,

CoAL-Indan nation, S. per ton, delivered.
CoKE-50c per barrel.
WooD-0ak, hickory and ash, So 50 TO So "a
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates Of 81 so to per cord.
CHARcoAL-o5 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Fish and Oysters,

FIsH-Red, sheephead and trout 1Ojsc; New
Orleans red snapper. Zoe; Spanish mnckercl, 25c
Observation-Disclosures, per can XXN, zoe; medi
um, ihc extra select Coo; Matagorda and Der
wicks bay, 81 80 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
COTTON.

TUX receipts Of cotton to-day were larger
than anticipated at this season, reaching
fully one hundred and twenty-five bales.
There is u diversity of opinion in regard TO
the amount yet on the plantations. There
are some who assert that there Is fully one
third OF the crop to be marketed while
others maintain that ut least eighty per
cent. of the product has been sold. The
probabilities are that there are larger guam
titles in reserve than many anticipate. The
belief that cotton will advance has induced
MANY 80 hold their cotton back for the pres
emit and 1t may not be until March or
April before II will be offered
on the market. Prices are firm, notwith-
standing the unGavorablc reports from the
scaports. The market has been quoted
duh and nominal ia New York for several
days, and the quotations to-day show de-
cline of an eighthofa cent The bears here
assert that II cannot be sold there at that
figure, and that spinncrs in Europe and in
this country are sending -out no orders that
would Justify even those quotations, il Is
to be hoped that the present depression
cannot be maintained and that the
ringsters, who now have control, will meet
With discontinue in the end. We quote
ts.dav:
sNNN '''''' ~ - ''''''''''''''f
Low middlmg''"''''. ''''''''''"''''''." 10
Mu1Ing ii,n.'"''' ''''' '''''''''''''' i0s
,IIISlin" Iair
In iiSernool Tho cotton mnrtct was nui.t
and dull middlinrs, O 5.s, Orleans. Ia
Rcceipts. 3;'Oo0. Of which gOO0 wore
American; sales 10000, of which, / ,oS
wcre Cor eyportation.
I'm Nav YORK snots opcned ouie, md
closed dull. nj A decline of nm cirhth nj
, cont, midllincs. If ~.
New Orleans openod ouict. and closed
steady M former quotations. middlinss
II S.S sales. coo
Galvcst"n cotton market closed casv. mid
dlings II IA. Tho RECRUITS far tnnr dnv,
wnrn ~, oy,,ns, IN ~ Inst vc,r sho,,iS,
" aci,cit If i IN b,lcs. Snics iSn N"'''
Tho eSnort, Ia Great Hritoin wore 10 eas
Continent m iii France . gs. T6r slncl
an hand nj nil Tho rsrtS waa I, Sii an
ono,ns, ~ noo h,lcs lax yc,r an e,nas ,sV "
aSon, sS a. on MI haIes l' '"'' WI Wv @NN''' y
"y TSe cn,,on ;nJns,rv ., Al. rni,oa s,o,o
/, ,he ccrs,s ycar snniavaJ Sen sSS i S,",
IN eW III sni,diss ~, ~ onor,,i,a .V a,,'
noN Sa ass All hnie. pc v,e' nv ~,
S,a,ss r,i,h IA iar,es, nnn,hor ' os ~, .iia
sara Wi" Was sc aes aa NJ Spprnhuy
Tssnd cio M Nea it,,nnshjrc ons ~,
rs an i,v ~, Sp S" ivn ninp NM 1850,
tb"se states Spe In Ncw Env I,s Nov %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Cooperage.

Molasses barrels, 81 80; halfberrels, 81 Is; key,
iSe; sugar barrels, S halfbarrels, 40; hoop poles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
PROVISIONS.
MEATS AND LARD.

BAcos-Long clear sides, Ike; short clear IL
breakfast bacon ltc.
Day sALr-Long clear sides, loi; short clear;
lotc
HANs-Canyasscd 10 Ia
LAan-riere lSc; half barrel. lsNc pals
5 10 10 lbs. lie. . lbs. at IAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Butter and Eggs.


EGGs-Market well supplied, zoe per dozen
BuTrER-Northern. 96ci2S, Texas, GOOSE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

Miss pork In Chicago to-day was weak
and prices lower. The sales for February
opened at i7lo, fell as low 1854 then rallied
and closed at 1924, seven and half cents
below the quotations OF Friday,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Wagon Wood Work.

sPoKEs-From . to pa inch, per set, Xxx sc
leCt So; Xxx, 81 IS.
SAWED FELLoEs-1A to az, 81 70 per SET
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Iron. Nails, Wire, Etc.

Iron. Nails, Wire, Etc.
IRoS--wc quote merchant bar, &c rates; Nor
way aud Sweden. ioc
Flow srEgis-7c.
wRH-Smooth win. No. .. SIC; Nos. 10 andio,
&c; No. u &c; lappaned, barbcd wire &c; gal
vanircd barbcd. loo
u)nSK sHoRs-rer keg. &, 80
HoRsg suog NAiis-Icr box, IS lbs, No. Z
u so No. \ 3 IS No. 6s6
NNis-from l0d to Gil, sA2S rates.
TiNSKRs SroCK-Block tin per 10, snc IN
plate, itxc0 81 per box; l q lixso xS do. I X
sll 80, tinc, l2c per pound. solder, l5c per 10
sheet iron, 6Sc per pound.
Axrs-fer box, " Nil0 80.
Dry Goods.
fRISrs-rrcemans bt;Anconia, 6S; Glous,cr
on Bristol q Greenwich, q. Peabody, solid, a
Lodi fancy, br; Harmony, Ss. spraguc, 9, Ham
iltnn, 6s, Cochcro, 6s; Allen. @,
FINE BROWN Dosksric--Central. SIX, GilcoA
} Busy pee, z, Continental, 4, Pocahontas, n
Cedar Falls. AZ. Grccnbrier, sh, Atlantic, 81.
Rockingham. 81; New Hartford \, A.. Hamlet
Mill ~; Bofon. 90, " Linnwood, ps,
bLHACugp Observation-Disclosures, g. Dover,
Commonwealth, o, bs, Morning Star, TX, Fru
Loom, 10ls, Standard, 10, Chapman x, *. Al
toona, az; Elmdnlc, 6h, sonora, o, signal II 81
Just Ont bI. Paramount A. 6k,
HEAVY Brown DoNEsrics-Pittshcld ~. An
gusta, \ Rocky Mountain, St; Old Dominion
esi Avawan y, 6t Colliugwood, 7t: Star ol
the west ~. Princeton, ~, Indian Orchard. 81
ratk Az Buckevc. ~, Cabot W, TX. Lymsa. 1,
snxKrise-Lancas,cs ic.x. s,c; Mousduoc.
le.t ~ Androscosgin IN. TX. AndroscoS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
FREIGHTS,
nttnn. from nnlInS are as rnilnY

On cotton, from DhllNs are us lOilOWS
Per 100 Pounds. Per 100 Pounds
St Louis. ..,.,....s IS New York. II
Boston .......... / 10 New Orleans, SIS
Houston ....,.... 70 Galveston. S.
On local, freigh.s are as follows, second-class
ppr 1OO Pounds Per 100 Pounds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Prescriptions Free

Prescriptions Free
seh,,,,ss .pes9y cure cf supermatorfho. ssxus,
mrair,yah anu ,npotency. most druseists have Tho
sation laavne." WISH 70 stop this curse Of civil.
s ~ vhsfle, street between sirth Ana sers.,h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.

Buying Selling
New York Exchange. ,HGoS Par@A
Oh LOUIS .....s.s'...ss's.s.'..'
CnchgO. Observation-Disclosures.
New orleans. .......,,.....s...',.,,..
Galveston AID Houston. ,..s..--.....k q"
- 'enmepial exchsange upon all points Y to y
discount
Sterling sight 81 81.
Francs sos 10.
Marks %
Gold. silver, other than trade dollars, par.
Trade dollars. Observation-Disclosures. W cents.
Mexican collars, .,'.,,,..,..,,,,,..,,,,' ~
mexican halNcs,, ,.,,...,,.,,...,',,,' ~
Mexican quarters, ,........,..,..,..,,,,lS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
THE KISSING DEACON.

In one of our puritahical towns of New
England, says mn eastern paper, lived
Deacon Brown, very staid, dignified
sort of n Christian, and perfect model
of propriety. Deacon Brown had the
misfortune to lose his wife, and at the
age of forty found himself with family
of four small children, without a mistress
to bis farm house. As he could not i'm
mediately take another wife and avoid
exciting scandal, aud could not get along
without some one to take charge of the
Kitchen and nurstry, be had recourse to
employing young woman rs housemaid
Nancy Stearns was laughing, II mping
girl, who delighted in experimenting up
on the deacon by way of testing tie
strength of human nature. Fer lorg
time the deacon was invulnerable; but at
last, in moment of unguarded weakness,
was led into temptation, and into com.
mittiug slight indiscretion with his
beautiful housemaid. When in his won't
ed presence of mind, he was horrfed at
the enormity of his sin. In vain he griev.
ed over lost virtue. Finally, IS last
effort for relieving his conscience, at the
conclusion of the services on the follow
ing Sunday, he arose and requested the
forbeararce of the brethren and sisters
few moments, when he electrified them
by making the following confession:
"My Christian friends, you all know
that lost my dear wife some mon BIS ago.
and that Nancy Stearns has been keeping
house for me; and you know that 1 have
little child not = year old, Well that
child would cry in the night and it would
be long time before 1 could quiet it;
and last Tuesday night-God forgive me!
the child cried so bad that Nancy arose
aud came into the room and leaned over
the bed to hush the child-and, brothers
and sisters, her leaning over made me
forget Christ r
"What did you do?" sternly demanded
the minister.
'I-I-ki-kissed herI" stammered out
the deacon between his sobs, but have
been very sorry about it and prayed to be
forgiven--and I want you to forgive me
and pray for me, lrothers and sisters"
AS the deacon bowed himself upon his
seat like the mighty oak before the tor
nado, Deacon Goodfellow arose and as
tonished the audience still more by say.
ing:-
"Brothers and sisters, you have heard
what Deacon Brown has said, and now
he wants our forgiveness. For my part,
thiLk Brother Brown is truly penitent
and I am willing to forgive him with my
whole heart. And brothers and sisters,
add still farther, that if had no wife.
and pretty girl like Nancy Stearns
should come to my room and lean over
me. I'd kiss her and abide the conse-
quences.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07

Men are not more jealous for truth
than they arc FOR rior.
We hand flkl over 10 Gods mercy,
and show none surstlvss..
-Onportul ity. sooner or later, comes
to all who worn and wish.
When the wool is pulled ov.r hts
eyes, man is usually G eced slie. wards.
To teach one who has no curiusit, 10
learn is to sow n i II without blowing it.
II poetry c. me not NJ natr rally ns
leaves to tree, il Lad better not c, nIe
at all
-In MI science eircr proceeds the trutt !,
and it Is better it should go Grst than
last.
Every ra;; bea place in the world. /.
The reason $ many fill is that ihty are
out of place.
Honor il tho gfest basis Of credit.
1t never r'pudia'e, ,ither can it be put
in the wiIe's name"
-O'e hour OF eternity, one moment
with the Lord, will make us utterly for
get lifetime's dcsolation.
A man with n heart can never refuse
the kiss Of n clil1. Aud man without
heart never gets q chance to refuse.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
FARE THEE WE'LL.

The orators place was taken by a sing
er, who answered to the name of Justin
Jones. He was a veritsble skeleton in
build. Tho fattest thing about him was
his eye-winkors Six feet tall he scarce
ly east shadow as he stood in the morn.
ing sun and replied to his Honur's
queries.
Where do you live ?"
"Oh, back here in the country"
"What do you do?"
II farm"
What brought you to the city yester-
day'"
II came to buy some powder"
"And what did you drink"
Root beer"
Root beer! Didn't you know bette.
than to go and swallow such fiery stuff
as that2 I'll bet it wasn't over five min.
utes bef re You were drunk"
at wasn't over two. your Honor" was
the humble reply.
"And you don't remember what Won
did after you lost your sober sensesP"
II solemuly affirm that do not.
hope l did not commit murder
It was the next thing to it. You wan.
dered into vacant lot, slept till an houl
after midnight, and then aroused firteer
or twenty families with your singing"
''Me singing? Why l can't sing note
to save my life"
"Well, it was AN attempt at singing.
Here are reliable witnesses who will
swear that children cried with terror, and
dogs crawled under the house in ableci
fear. Ifyou had stopped with "Mollie
Darling" you coull have been forgiven,
but you kept up the torture even after
two policemen had shaken you out OF
your boots"
"Then l sung, did I?" asked the pris.
oner, whose face had assumed a very sol.
emn expression.
"You did"
"And 1t was after midnight"
1T was
"Well, I deserve six months in iail
and you can make out the papers"
Il thought I'd make it thirty days or
five dollars fine
"Well, that's letting me off easy. I'm
a fool, and am willing to pay smar. for
it. Ii l should be awakened at uight by
such singing as l sing I'd never rest till
1 had killed the singer Here's your five,
and | guess I'll 60
'Let root beer alone"
81 will"
'And be careful that you don't drink
too much soda water"
"You bet"
'And beware of pop"
Beware she is! Buttermilk is poiug
to be my beverage after this, and if you
never see me again. please remember that
l quit singing as soon as came to real
ize the situation. Fare thee we'll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
HOW 1T HHPPENED.

There was q railroad excursion from
Jackson county to Detroi. the other do,
aud among the crowd was a man VIII,
called at the office of the Chief Of Polio,
to make q statement. When the Chic
was ready to hear the details the man be
gan:
Il was just coming out Of the depo
when met a fellow with squint in
his left eye. Got that DOWN."
Yes
Well he held out his baud and said
How do you do, Judge Pcrkins2' ]
kinder held out my band and said was
purity we'll, Thank you. I'm no more
Judge Perkins than you are, but ]
thought I'd draw the Fellow out little.
Got that down."
Yes"
"Well, we shook hands and walked for
the corner, and he asked me if l ever alb
sorbed, l said did, and we went to a
saloon and surrounded some beer. Are
you following"
Yes"
MY friend said his name was Collins
ard that he was in the mule business.
Then we absorbed some more"
He asked me if didn't remember of
loaning him two dollars in Toledo in
1866, and hang my buttons if 7 wasn't
fool enough to remember. 1 wasn't in
Toledo in 1866 or anywhere nigh of it,
but saw pusty good chance to make
two dollars. Hang tne il I didn't think
I'd found one Detroiter good enough to
fly right to heaven. TLen we absorbed
some more"
Yes
"WeIl, the chap wanted to pay me back
the two dollars and also wanted to get
hold of it. He hands out this twenty
dollar bill for me to change, and give
him back fourteen dollars and was to
hand him four dollars more at the depot
tonight Then we absorbed soEuo more.
'Its counterfeit bill"
"You bet! and I'm a gone up man!
Farewell, old jackson county,
"What do you mean?"
II mean seven dollars out of that four
teen was to buy school books and the
other seven dollars was to buy porous
plssters and new dress for school
teacher out there. l have been done for
and laid low, Do return to face the
music? I do not. Do I jump into the
river and sleep in the arms of death
1 do, and don't you forget it. 1 want a
chew of tobacco, few instructions as to
the best place to jump, and Ill trouble
earth no more"
Bat be didn't jump, he had twenty-five
cents, this sum was enough to get drunk
on. He was picked OFF the sidewalk in
the evening and taken to the station, and
when asked bis name he replied:
"No use, old fellow-no use. If lent
You two dozzers in Chicago in 1877 you
can't Pay it back, nohow--wont have it
wont take it,"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
JUDGE AND JURIES.

The following curious facts are men,
toned in recent lecture by Chief JUS
tice Horton, of Kansas, before the Atch-
ison Institute:
Four hundred years ago, at least, the
present jnry system was adopted. An
old tract says the jury of twelve was
adopted because the prophets were twelve;
the apostles numbered twelve, there were
twelve Jewish judges, twelve pillars of
the temple, twelve patriarchs, twelve
tribes OF Israel, twelve stones in Aarons
breast-plate, twelve gates of Jerusalem,
twelve months of the year, and twelve
signs in the zodiac. In all times the
number of twelve has been regarded as
an important number. In the early ages
the oath of twelve persons was necessary
to convict,
When jaries were first established the
judge took the jurors about with him in
cart until they agreed. II they didn't
agree, the were fined and imprisoned.
William Penn was once prosecuted in
London for street preaching. The jury
was locked up without meat, drink or
fire to find a verdict. They declarad
Penn not guilty, and the Judge sentenced
each of them to pay a fine. Juries are
not now compelled to agree.
An Ohio judge was a fatalist, and used
to determine perplexing cases by chance.
An Indiana judge once had a number Of
cases to pass upon, and he gave decision
turn about for plaintiff and defendant,
declaring afterward that they were the
best decisions he ever made, as every one
of them was sustained by the Supreme
Court General Bella NJ. Hughes told an
anecdOte Of David r. Atehison, who was
Senator from Missouri and Vice-Presi-
dent Of the United States. He was dis
trict judge in Missouri before he was a
Senator, and was holding a term Of court
in frontier county. The lawyer for the
plaintiff quoted Blackstone. The op-
posing counsel, in reply, said that he WAS
astonished that his learned brother
should qucte from an English law-book,
written by an English nobleman, in an
American court of justice-a book writ
ten by man who had kissed the bloody
hand Of George III. At the close of bis
speech Judge Atchison declared that he
was surprised at such proceeding in his
court. lie gave judgment for the defend
ant, and declared that If the attorney for
the plaintiff ever again read in bis hear
ing book written 10y red-coated Tory
he would fine him for contempt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
Old Father Time /!
BY MATuRIE n. bALLoU.

Another sheaf from the field Of time
Hath the reaper gathered in;
rare old farmer lie he, ween,
With eternity for his bin
He swingeth his scythe with a burly swath
For well duelh the old man knoW
That nothing withstandeth his kueh.e edged
steel
He moweth the high and the low.
Onward, right onward, his pathway lies,
And he presseIh on his way;
For his mission is plain, and he marks it
we'll
II brooketh no delay.
In the spring he smileth with opening
flowers,
Watching the soft summers glowj
lie biudeth the autum's ripeuing grain,
Nor feareth the wintery snow.
A dainty reaper is Old Father Time,
Who oft his age doth renew;
He walks in the sonbre twilight hour,
And brushes the morning dew
For sure in his crop, when the hour hath
come,
AS the laws OF nature prove;
Eighty-one is gone, and the sun hath broke
On this eight EN- eighty-two!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
A washerwoman's chief suppc

A washerwoman's chief support is
the clothes prop,
The CLOCK strikes without stopping
work
Wild steers are dangerous on the
water and in the streets.
"A New York girl has a case in which
she displays rings received IRON her cap
tives in matrimonial engagements. Sort
of war hoops. as it were.
The publication of weather predic-
dictions is Of great benefit to the com
munity, 1t enables the mean man to
appear generous by promising to take
his wife Oh a PLEASURE trip the day ne j.
certain that heavy raiu will postpono
the trip.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER 9Th. lss

NOVEMBER 9Th. 1887.
Trains leave eALLENTowN as follows,-
WA PERKIoMEN BAILRoAD).
For Philadelphia. at s4i3', a,45, lIdO. am. an'
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at "4.SO a. m.,3.as p. m.
IVA EAST PENHA. BRAEcnl
For EeAding and Harrisburg, eco, 900 a m,
Ie.lO 4.sU ard los p. m
For LancastoranJ Columbia, Goo. 0.at am. snt
"'0p u SUNDAYS
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way po hts. 0. u
%. m.
Trains FOR RALLENTowN N leave c as follows
WA rRRKIoMEN RAILRoAp.l
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4O IA. m. and 100, '1.sC
'' SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 a. M, s1t aud '42C
WA EAST rENNA BuANCh,l
Leave Reddihg,7.SC io.3oa M. AGO s.5i,rnd 0l,
Leave Hari isburg SO stt and $50. a. M. "a.
Leave Lancaster MN a. m 90 and 1910 p. M.
Leava Columbia '.5n n. III l,lo and $40 p. N.
tFrOm h ~ treet Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.30 n. M.
Leave HarriShui u. $50 am.
Traius via .Perkomen Route" married. thus
~ run 10 Gnd fIom Depot Ninth and Green
streets, p ilhdelphiO, other tralus to and from
Broad 1trc0t Depot
The a49 and Gas II IN trains from Allentown,
and the El3 aud 5.l5 y. M. tram from Phila.
dplphla, via PerGlomen RniroHd, have through
cars to and from PhilcCelphia.
]. E. WooTTEN.
Geuerdi MANAGER.
C. HANCOCK. Cent Pass. & Ticket d0ent.
November 9TH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
The Dead Canno. DO Raised,

nor If your lungs are bpdly wasted awsy can
you be cured by the use O. DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" It is, how
ever, unqualified as tonic, alteraiiye, and
nutritive, and readily cures the most obsti.
nate cases of bronchitis, coughs, colds, and
incipient consumption, fur surpnssmg in Ell
ficary cod liver OIL Send two stamps f,r
DIR. Piercc'r pamphlet on Consumption and
Kindred Affections. Address WoRLn's DIS
PESsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Budalo,
n, Y. :
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07

pressiveness that left no doubt Of their
sincerity, she felt that out Of evil cometh
good.
And with soft and gentle step Ernest
stole away unperceived, unheard. He
felt that he could not yet intrude upon
that scene of reconciliation and trust re-
newed.