davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-05
noN,T FAIL 10 TRY THE GREAT
IL REMEDY
THE CELEBRATED
H. FL. H.
MEDICINE.

ANA44k<AA/A4<. LIE
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
As Family Remedy 1t has no equal.
Thousands bear testimony to its great worth
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alysis, Pains Ia the Head and Back Frosted
Feet, Stiff Joints, Pleurisy, and for all exter-
nal diseases in persons. For internal use
for persons, ssch as 0ramp. Coiic, Cholera
ment is used internally, from 20 to 80 drops
reduced in waier.
NEVER REDUCE FOR EXTERNAL USE.
A sure cure for the following diseases in
horses: Bone and Blood SPAWN, Ringbone,
Cusbs, Splints, and all classes Of Calious and
Soft Lumps on Limbs or Back will cure
Fistula on the shoulder Of horses, Pole Evil
or Sweeny and for internal use in horses,
will cure Collie AID relieve Bolts In from 10
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bottle. For Distemper and Epizootic give
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the horse when dry will drink 1t. For these
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let them inhaie the medicine. 1t is one of
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accompanying the medicine for full partie-
uiars. Pay strict attention to the directions
70 do as recommended, and give full salts
faction to those who use it There could be
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lished, that have been performed on persons
and horses but the proprietor cannot pos
sibly publish them all.
The H. II. b. has proven to be one of the
most sure cures for Pink Eye the new diseases
In Horses that is to be found will not fail to
cure If ted freely on head aud throat and q
tablespoonful put in the water when water
ed. One Of the finest veterinarys In the
coantry says, 1t is ahead of any remedy he
has found for the above disease.
This Medicine took the First Premium Mt
the state Agricultural Fair, held in Phila-
delphis in 1850, and the society awarded
the proprietor. d. Dodge Tomlinson, a d.
piona OF merit for the above preparation.
d. DODGE TOMLINSON,
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Ondcc S023 Girard Ave Phila Pa.
FOR sale Dy druggists and medicine dealers
generally. fyour druggist has not got it
nave hin set it for you, rgo where you can
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tfole.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-05
ELwOOD RICHMOND.
BLACKSMITH AND GENERAL
I0RRER

WATER ST, MOUNT HOLLY,
Below Regan's Hotel. HoRsE-SHoEING
a specially, and will guarantee to prevent
interfering, knock knees aud forging. Ali
work done promptly and IN satisfactory
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The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-05

FOR sale py druggists and medicine dealers
generally. lfyour druggist has not got it
nave him set it for you, orgo where you can
Eet H. Don't be put on with any interior ar
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-05
A YEARS READING
For ST..
THE NEW YORK
w EEKLY WORLD.

New Presses New Type Throughout,
New Building. New Appliances
of Every Kind, ard New
Life in Every De-
partment.
To any Address, Postage Paid,
$l00 a gear;
so Cents for Sir Months.
A COMPLETE
FANEILx PAPER
Special DspGrtaen is for EUery
Member. of the H0Hselsold.
/. All the news, fully and succinctly.
2. The Farmers Work-A full-psge
of Agricultural and Farm news.
3. The Literary World--a full page of
long stories and short stories, comic bal
lads and serious poems, fairy tales and
sailors yarns.
4. The Housekeeper's Columns What
every woman wants to know.
5. The Veterinary Department-With
prescriptions free for all subscribers and
full instructions for the treatment of live
stock.
6. The best Chess Column in the world
for amateur players. ~
2, The best Checker department In the
world for both amateur and professional
players.
s. A Corner for the Young Folks
Riddles. Charades, Puzzles, Enigmas,
Acrostics, etc.
8. Complete Market Reports-unriyall-
cd in detail and accuracy.
10. Answers to inquiries.
Each department Is perfecl of Its kind,
and all combined make the best weekly
paper ever published. Ef
The New York Weekly World has no
superior on either side of the Water
asa Live, Brilliant, Perfectly
Appointed, Progressive
Newspaper.
Specimen copies sent free.
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
WORLD BUILDING, NEW YORK.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-05
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1882.

"7Re Semi Weekly Neos" has a
larger circulation IN Burlington county
than any paper published outside Of
Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-05

The new year started 10 with brac-
log weather
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02

there is no danger that the party will fol-
low after strange md misleading gods.
Ie is ore Of the true counscllors and one
of those who will help, and has helpe5,
to elevate the party out Of the slorgh Of
despond in which il has rested for good
number Of years. During the late con-
test Mr.. Gordon wbs one of the most
valiant soldiers in the cause Of Reform,
and to him, as much as any other man,
is the rovulsion against Boss Autocraey
due. For his self-sacrifcing and heroic
struggle, for the good cause during the
campaign, the party owes him much
gratitude aud preferment. Mr.. Gordon
hes already made his mark of honesty and
force Of character, and it will only be q
matter Of time when he will occupy a
front seat in the bright galaxy of Demo
cratic statesmen aud leaders. To such
men as be, must the party in the future
look fer the maintenance Of its suprem-
acy which it gained in 1882 over tie or.
gariz9a force of Boss Machinery. In the
prevailing Of such principles as he enun.
cisted, and the fulfllineut OF our pledges
to tho people lies the safety and national
deliverance of our party. More Gordons
to tho front and the likes of Billy Nc.
Muliin to the rear.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02

reason think it ought to live longer
than they did. The setting was simply
gorgeous, and I ana told that it cost over
So. 600 to fix the stngo for the initial per-
formauce.
With the advent of genuine winter,
everybody rushes to buy furs and warm
wraps, and consequently prices are ad-
vancing. Fur lined circulars are falling
into disfavor with the lovers of exclus-
iveness since everybody now wears them.
They are sold fer rs low MS ten dollars,
and thus "every shop girl goes to work
now in a circular. The result is that
madame who has husband to draw up
on, or madamoiselle who can put the
screws on papa declare they cannot be
seen with one Of those pretty and COM
Portable garments.
French satin is no longer used for
black toilets, in consequences Of the many
cheap and inferior limitations which have
been made of it. The materials now
commonly used are sicilienne, faille and
taffsta, satin meuYeillsux, ottoman and
silk brooches.
A charming new costume has made its
appearance. 1t is called the "Sportswo-
man." 1t may be made of any goods.
I have seen it vigogne, with plated
skirt and small droped tunic the vest
being trimmed with woolen galoon. The
small Oratoire" cdpote with which it is
provided is also of cloth with strings and
cockade OF wooden ribbons. Then too
have seen it made of soft, rich dove
oolored cloth, with band of velours
eping'ea on the border of the hounce.
The coat is of velvet of the same color,
cut out on the border of the basque. Tie
capote in this case is of plush and faille
takes the place of wooden ribbon.
To ladies in search of something to
make for Christmas present, it is res
pectfully suggested that handsome
piece of mantle-piece drapery may be
made of terra-cotta Japanese canvas,
The two ends are heavily scolloped,
The center is piece of crimson velvet
upon which design of sumac blossom
may be worked arasene. Another pretty
thing to make is a transparency. The
material used is new one called millers
muslin. Exquisite designs can be
worked upon 1t in long stitch, These
transparencies are framed in ebonies or
ebonized wood and placed where they
can transmit the light.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02
An ESSAY on Kissing.

An Essay on AlsSlnB'
There can be no prescribed rules for kiss
ing, says the New York Mercury. Some
men explode kiss on the lips Of their love
with the sound Of pistol others softly
press the peachy lips and linger as if dis.
titled nectar oozed from them others pick
up the soft under lip as If they were about
to eat it; while others, il the lips be pulpy,
linger as if they were bed of rosy down.
Some are quick, come slow, some spasmodic.
some calm. Too much etiquette spoils kiss
ing. There stands your girl, with neck
arched for the meeting of lips. Catch her
around the waist, not the neck, fold her
close TO your heart, bend her head little
back, then kiss her as you feel like il. But
remember, girl likes real, hearty, man
ly kiss, and not one of your calm, 10 da da
oscillations. The right kind of a kiss runs
like several currents of electricity through
the frame. 1t intoxicates the head fires the
heart, and makes every nerve tingle. Kiss
ing may be an art, but nature is the best
teacher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02

very closely drawn. lie said he would
not be surprised to see a split in the
Democratic party resultfrom the contest.
He said he had not as yet pledged him
self to support either Randall or Carlisle,
although both were,very able men. He
said he was sorry to see the bitterness
that was being exhibited between the
protectionists and free-traders, and ex-
pressed hope that the matter would be
settled without disturbing the harmony
of the grand old party. AUGUST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02

~ week made at home by the in
dustriOus. Best business now be-
" - fore the public. Capital not
needed. We will start you. Men,
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere 10
work for us. NOW is the time. You can work
in spare time, or give your whole time TO the
business. No other business will pay you
nearly so we'll. No one can fail To mako enor-
nous pay, by engaging at once. Costly out
tit and terms free. Money made fast, easily
and honornbly, Address TRUE & 90, Au-
gusta, Maine. dee2-yl"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02
THE n. Y. SUN
NEW YORK, 1888.

More people have read THE SUN during
| the year Just now passing than ever before
| since 1t was first printed. No other news
| paper published on this side Of the earth has
| been bought and read in any year by so many
| men and women.
We are creditably informed that people
| buy, read, and like The SUN for the follow.
| ing reasons, among others:
Because its news columns present in Mt.
| tractive form and with the creates possible
accuracy whatever has interest for human.
kind the events the deeds. and misleeds [ he
wisdom, the philosophy, the notable folly.
the solid sense, the Improving nonsense-all
the news Of the busiest world ut present re.
volving in space.
Because people have learned that in its re.
marks concerning persons and affairs THE
sun makes practice of telling them the eX-
act truth to the best of ability three hundred
and slxty-Eve days in the year, before elec-
tion as well as after, about the whales as
well as the small fish, IN the face ofdissent MS
plainly and fearlessly as when supported by
general approval. The Sun has absolutely
no purposes to serve, save the Information Of
its readers and the furthcrauce Of the com
mon good.
Because it is everybody's newspaper. No
man is so humble that THE SUN is Indifferent
to his welfare and his rights. No man, no
association of men, is powerful enough to be
exempt from the strict application of its
principles of right and wrong
Because in politics it has fought for dozen
years, without intcrmsSiOn and sometimes
almost alone among newspapers, the fight
that has resulted in the recent Overwhel lining
popular verdict against Rohesonsm aud for
honest government. No matter what party
is in power, THE Sun stands ana will con
tinue TO stand like a rock for he interests Of
the people against the aG btiun OF bosses the
encroachmcnts of mOnopolis.si and the dis
honest schemes Of public robbers.
All this Is what we are told almost daily
by our friends. One man holds that The
SUN is the best relig iOus newspaper ever pub.
lished, because its Christianity is undiluted
with cant. Another holds that it is the hc st
Republican newspaper printed, because it las
already whipped half of the raseals out Of
that party, and the proceedings against the
other half with unden ninished Yig'r. A third
believes it to be the best IN aRazine Ofgeneral
literature in existence because its readers
miss nothing worthy of notice that is current
in the world of thought So every friend OF
1HE SUN discovers one of its many sides that
appeals with particular force to his indivdu-
al liking.
lfyOu already knew THE SUN, you will OBJ
serve that in 1858 it is little better Ina II over
before. II you do not already know THE
SUN, you will find II TO be a mirror of all hu-
man activity, a storehOuse of the choicest
products Of common sense and Imagination, a
mainstay for the cause of honest government,
q sentinel for genuine Jeffcrsonian Demo
cracy, a scourge for wckedness of every
81 ecles, au and uncommonly good investment
for the coming year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02
Reasonable Prices F!
No Patent-No Pay.
PATENTS

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 do
sratch and at less cost than other patent at
tOrneys who are at n distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to pa-
tentabllty, free of charge, and all who arc
interested in new inventions and patents aro
invited to send for copy Of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to.
any address, and contains complete instruc-
tions how to obtain patents and other valua.
ble matter. We refer to the q German-Amer-
lean National Bank Washington, II. q. the
Royal Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Lega-
tions, at Washingto Hon. Jos. Casey, late
Chici Justice U. S. Court Of Claims; to the
Otficials of the u. $ Patent Once, and to
Senators and Members Of Congress from
every state
Address: LOUIS BAGGER & 90, So
licitors OF Patents and Attorneys at Law, Le-'
DrOt Building, WAsHINGToN. ID. y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02

nZsCLINTON BRETNEY, tasbiona ble
lkE5 Boar and SRoE MAKER, Bank ST.,
LehightoD. All work warranted,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02

The slate quarry near the Walnutport
depot, owned by Mr.. Owen Williams, and
recently opened by him, has been leased for
a number of years to Caskie & Emack. They
are already engaged in making slate at the
new quarry.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02

A letter received from our friend F. D.
Clauss, announces business rushing, orders
far ahead, ,snd that their store will be moved
into new building by January ls.-room
SO feet deep Good. -t.-.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02
Terms to Mail subsoribers.

The several editions Of The SUN sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows;
DAILY-55 cents month, $3.50 year
with Sunday edition, S7.70.
Eight pages, Sl.20 a year.
WEEKLY-S1a year Eight pages of the
best matter of the daily issues /; an Agricul
tural Department of unequalled merit, mar
ket reports, and literary scientific, and do
mestic intelligence make The WEEKLY
SUN the newspaper for the farmers house
hold. To clubs of ten with SO, an extrs
copy free. Address
THL SUN, New york City
November 25-w6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02
COHpSaaE EbR EBtiOaa

l have a positive remedy for the above dis
ease: by its use thousands of cases Of the worst
Kind and of lsng standing have been cured
Indeed, SO strong is my ialth In It's efficacy,
that will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with VALUABLE TREATISE L
on this disease, TO any sufferer. Give Express
and +. q. address DIR + A. SLDCUM,
noy25-mll Isl Pearl St, New York,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02
Private Sale.

The undersigned will sell at Private Sale
the following articles of HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, viz:
/ Mason & Hamlin PGrlor Organ.
| Walnut Book Case and Writing Desk
combined,
2 Cupbosrds,
l WalRut Extension Dining Table,
l Marble top Table,
! Teie-a-Tete,
Double Heater,
and other valuable articles.
Apply TO f. E. WHITNEY,
52.tf L. & S. depot, Lehighton, Ps.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-02
MASON g. HAMLIN

OnNI1TN are Certainly Best, having
IiRITE mn been so decreed at every Great
UllunND WoRLD's INDUSTRIAL COM
PETITION FOR SIXTEEN YEARS; no other
AmericGn Organs hGving been found 6Qual at
any. Also CHEAPEST. style 100 81 oc-
iaves; sufficient compass and power, with
best quality, for popular sacred and secular
music in schools or families, at only seq
one hundred other styles al $50, S5', S56, SI2,
SIS, s93, 4lOS, Slli to $500 and up. The larger
styles are Uhoiiy unriudied by any other organs
Catalogue free. The MASON & HAMLIN
ORGAN AND PIANO Co, 154 fremont Street,
Boston; 10 East l4th Street (Union Square),
New York; l49 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
, 1882-11-17

b, gaming, not because OF amy
aggressive measures or policy Of its
own, but through weakness, corrup-
ton and di,sonsion among ropuhi
cans. Such success must Of ncccs,i-
ty be temporary, unless the opportu.
nifty is seized upon by sagacious
leaders and turned tolasting account.
Democratic ascendency in tho lower
House Of Congress from 1874 to Is s
simply served to air democratic
blunders and give that body to re-
publican rule again. Whether such
will be the case this time the future
alone will tell.
, 1882-11-17

FROM the official vote Of the county,
which we insert today, it appears
that the republican candidates for
coroner and county surveyor are
elected These Offices were in doubt
at frs. So this makes u clean sweep
for the republican ticket, with the
exception of sheriff and supt. Of
schools. The canvass was entered
into vigorously by the republican
worl1ers-notably Mossrs. Bradshaw,
Minor and Attridge-and their work
was done in a straightforward, open
effort in behalf of the whole ticket.
Never before in the history Of the
country was there greater unanimity
Of sentiment on the part Of republi-
can voters; certainly there has not
been such harmony in the party for
years past. The so-called "independ-
ent' movement seemed somehow to
operate as a purifier oc the party by
wedding out q few malcontents, and
their absence from tho ranks was
scarcely noticed.
, 1882-11-17

AMONG the presidential possibilities
developed by recent eastern elections
is that of Ben Butler for the Demo,
cracy in 1884; also, comment favora-
bic to Gen. VIM. 7. Sherman for the
Republicans. These democratic VIC
tories this year are waking the Re
publicans up to the fact that they
must have man upon whom they
can all unite.
, 1882-11-17

The \. Y. Times recently voiced a
very pointed message from the peo-
ple to Messrs. Arthur, Conklin, ct AL,
As deduced from the recent elections
in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
elsewhere. 1t was not democratic
vicUry, because the democrats had
no issue and gained no strength. 1t
was simply Il staying from the polls
by disalIected republicans. 1t shows
that Arthur is no less conspicuous IA
failure than was any Of his prcdeces
sors who rose from the vicc-presidan-
cy to the chief magistrates Office by
accident. Arthur rs President, is the
same machine politician that he used
to be. 4 few wholesome lessons may
be drawn from the result by those
who have intelligence enough to in
terpret the signs OF the times; among
these is the Importance of nOminat-
ing no one for vice president whom
the party and people would not viii
ingly see president. Mr., Arthur, ii
he can interpret political signs
Alright, can now read his political
obituary in advance. Mr.. Conkling
can see how utterly impossible it is
for any leader Of the so-called "stal-
warts" in the republican party to
succeed in any national contest here
after. Republicans will now rally
their forces sor grand contest in
1854. Their leader must be q man
who can unite all factions in one
common struggle for party suprema
cy. Ii the party returns to the basis
of its contest under the Garfield
leadership, Blaine will very proba-
bly, be the candidate. More likely,
however, the coming leader will be
some such man as Gen. Sherman or
Window. Whoever he is, however,
it factious strife shall cease, victory
will be as certain as it ever has been
in the past.
, 1882-11-17

Now that Congress is taking hold
of the question Of reyiving American
shipping and building up our mari
time interests, it is hoped that the
matter will be followed up until
something of real value to the
country is accomplished. If there
is any direction in which our nation
al developments is shamefully neglect
cd it is in the navy and merchant
marine. We should grow equally in
all directions. to maintain a healthy
national life.
, 1882-11-17

PERHAPS no greater contrast could
be obtained than by publishing the
utterances of democratic papers
about Ben Butler in years gone by,
and their fulsome alteration of him
during the recent campaign in Mas
sachusetts. He us ID to be affect y. :
ately alluded to by them as Beast
Butler" "Old spoon thief" "Old
cock-eye," Spoon Butler" and other
en- lt arin tp thets. Now-well, he's
in the fold of the great unwashed, SO,
o. course, it's different. Verify,
politics makes strange bedfellows.
, 1882-11-17

An important land decision is that
of Commissioner Mcfarland, render
ed a few days ago, to the effect that
in timber entries, in case of simul-
taneous application, registers and re-
ceivers are instructed to grant the
right to the highest bidder, as in case
OF homesteaGs.
, 1882-11-17
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II, lo,2.

The new L. S. Senate, to convene
OH the 18th Of March next, will be re-
publican by majority of from to
10. The House will be democratic
by about 70 majority.
, 1882-11-17

The S. f. Chronicle, in alluding to
recent shipment of spars from Puget
Sound to the Atlantic coast, to be
used on vessels that will come to the
Sound for wheat, significantly adds
suggestion that such vessels might
as we'll bo built entirely here and
thus save enormous expense. Just
wait, brother, we're coming to that
condition Of affairs ere long, The
steady growth of Puget Sounds ship
building for tho past few years is but
faint indication of what the future
of that industry will be.
, 1882-11-17


If the democratic victories in the
east succeed in putting political par
ties on their good behavior to the OK
tent OF causing general reforms in
public service, they will certainly
prove a great blessing. The time is
past for any party to succeed simply
on glory achieved in the past. Peo-
pie are tickle; they will desert one
party as quickly as another, upon
slight causes; but they demand
thorough honesty Of purpose and a
rigid iulfllment Of promises by po-
lltical leaders. Politicians have man.
aged and directed the tide of public
sentiment to u great c&teat in tho
past; in ths future, the poop!o viii
direct tho coaduct Of politicians for
tho most part. The democratic party