davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
A Surprise Visit.

WEissPoRT. Sept. "a, 1884.
EDiToR Adv, CATE: On last Tuesday
evening a most delightful aud enjoyable
party Of old and young folks assembled at
the rustic home Of W. c. Weiss. in East
Weissport. II wGS gotten up under the
auspices Of the adults OF the Sunday school
Of which Mr.. Weiss is such an efficient
superintendent. It, the party. came under
the demonstration of surprise. and indeed
the sssemblage was a surprise TO the re-
eipient when he was permitted to behold
it. When Mr.. Weiss returned home from
Lehighton and found his house occupis
by 6s neighbors, he stood sghast. and
wondered, we opine, at the why and where.
fore "f the manifestation and friendly re
cognition. The cause is easy Of sxplsuation a
for it was simply bestowal OF the deep
Entertainment aud esteem by which a worthy
upright and honorable christian citizen is
held by his fellowmsn and nsighbors. II
is truthful saying that confidence and
repose in the worth and merit Of man,
"NS's -" PIP ~ ~ W ""A0 Nue fHNuo
known, but that il asserts itsell by the in
hereney of its own value. This was 70
marksbly fulfilled in this Instance. The
assemblsge WAS a plain, sturdy crowd. The
chief. or pred"minatlng feature, attracting,
As ii din. tho eyes of all, was the proiuss
ne~s ofsnne Of the boqusls in use. ThOss
that Sxeelled all others in Siss, beauty and
taste, were thoae worn by Ms. John AEEsr
and Mrs. ChrisIisn Grpot. After the ssFv-
ing Of refreshments. Soms music and SinE
i5g ne assembled klsDds bssan 70 eSa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
STORM NOMINATED.

The Democratic Congressional conferees
Of the Eleventh district was reeonvened at
the St. Charles Hotel, Scranton at Q O'Clock
Thursday morning Of last week. During
the morning session twenty. seven ballots
were added 10 the fty six previously
taken, and still no result was reached. An
adjournment was then taken until O'Clock
abd upon reasPembling at that hour il was
moved to adjourn tie Bloomsbury on We'd
nesday, October %, but the motion was
lost. Mr.. Barkley, Of Columbia, who was
presiding, stated that it was necessary for
him to 20 home aud attend an important
case, Mr. C. W. Ball, Of Pike county, was
chosen to Gil the chairmsncy. Mr.. Bsrkley
appointed Mr.. J. Knit,le to act in his place
as conferee, with power to substitute Mr.
Robert Buckingham. Eight ballots were
then taken and the conlerees took recess
until 1880 p. IN. Fifteen ballots we're taken
ut the next session. A motion to adjourn
until eight o'clock Friday morning ana
amended to o'clock, was lost, and re-
cess Of half an hour was taken. At 9.50
the conferess reassembled with all present,
except D. P. Vaughn, who had gone to the
select Council. On motion E. ]. Lynett
was empowered to cast ballot for him uu-
I'll he should return. Eight ballots were
taken, making llG in all, and the confer
ence adjourned until 0 o'clock a. IN. Friday.
Thursdays balluting may bs summed up
as folows Beamish led on the 57th, 92d,
I06th, ll2th and ll4th ballot. Megarqle on
the 64th, s2d, SD, 99th, Tooth, lO4th aud
l05th' Cassidy on the 1924 and lO3d.
Price on the S0th, goth, 9lst, 93d and 10th.
Storm on the 59th, Goth, 6lst. SD, 65th,
Goth, 9Th, 6sth, 69th, 10Th, 72d, 73d, 74th.
18th, 10th, s7tn, Sgih, 1921, lOSth. lO9tb,
10th and ll3th Chsliant on the 62l, ,S4th,
S5th, seth and 9Sth. Lewis on the oath,
95th, eth and l0lst. Eight was the high.
est number of votes cast for any person and
these were reached by Beamish, Megargle
and Storm.
Friday morning the concerees resumed
balloting, and Storm was nominated. Mon
roe, Montour and Columbia counties voted
for Storm and Pike supported Lewis. After
the vote was announced Pike changed to
Storm. Alter the baloting congratulations
were in order. The candidates and con
ierees made hurried preparations to depart
to their respective homes, leaving the St.
Charles Hotel as quiet as though there
never was any conference held there. The
best feeling prevailed among the candidates
and conferees at Scranton, each leaving
with the one object to ynie and work Tor
the election Of Hon. J. B. Storm and the
Speaker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
The B. & L. Parade at Weissport.

WEIssPoRT, Tuesday, Sept. 2S, 's4.
Eiitor ADVOCATE: The Republican pa
ra le which was advertised to come off at
this place on last Sa tuIday night was not
mucn of success, POLITICALLY speaking.
The ehighton Blaine and L"gan club led
the procession and made very fine ap
pearance, regardless of the fact that nearly
or quite half of their number We're not
voters. After parading the principal streets
they halted at the Fort Allen House, and
Mr. Rickert, OF franklin, introduced Mr..
Horace Heydt, Of Lehighton, as the first
speaker, who spoke in detail as to a moral
campaign, Mormonlsm, the Democracy as
free trade party aud OF the Republican party
as having filled a depleted public treasury,
&C., &c. But he did not say that it had
been "illed" by over-taxation imposed
upon the people by Republican admins
tration. Oh, yes, this &. o. p. is moral
party. But snme of its work will blot the
noble pages OF American history aud cause
n blush of shame 10 mantle the cheek oi
every honest citizen of our country as they
review its past record.
Jos. Kalbfus, Of Mauch Chunk, was mex:
introduced, and repeated the steroty ped
story oi how the Republican party abolished
slavery; that the Republicans gave us a
good banking system, free schools and sus
tains our churches. He got in a word or
two about the importation of pauper labor.
and then said that he was a Republican be
cause said party was a protective party
Yes, this g. o. p. is a protective party, the
condition ofour labnring class clearly shows
this. They are working fnr so, 60 aud rs
cents per day in our ore mines and fur.
nac-s and often work only half time. Oh,
yes. Republicans abolished slavery, but at
what cost? Look at the war debt and the
immense amount of money paid out every
year in pensions. not only this but the loss
nf lives, &c. The abolition of slavery
would have been amicably settled by the
Democrats had not the crisis been precpi
tsted by John Brown and others at Harp
as Ferry.
There appeared TO he but very little en-
thusissm evinced throughout the meeting,
which adjourned at shout ten O'Clock. alter
which the Republicans organized Blaine
& Logan Club. G.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
Discovery of q New Metal.

A New Y'rk scientist claims to have dis
coverei, along the Lehigh Valley, a hither.
To unknown metal which will some day
supplant nickle in general use. He was
making an experiment with an explosive
substance mixed with pnlveriIed in mace
Stag. which. on being heated. cau-ed an ex
pl"sinn In take place. Upon examining the
crucible in which the mixture had been
be found that chemicle process had
taken place by which an apparently vaju
able, but hitherto, unknown. metal had
been eliminated from the Stag. 1t vas
silyery white in color, Of fine, smooth text
ure, aud susceptible of brilliant polish
that no exposure will tarnish. II was found
To be malleable duetils of great tanacity,
showing tensile resistance of 40, 900 lbs,
to the square inch. Further experiments
only confirmed the results OF the rst trial,
aud a company has now been formed for
the purpose OF working the large slsg
banks along The LehiEh Valley for the met.
al-EasIon argus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
Banks Township Dots.

WIN. Southern, of Audenried, was seri
uusly injured IN No. 5 slope, Honey brook
Tuesday afternoon. by fall Of coal, which
struck him ON the left leg, causing COM
pound fracture of that member between the
knee aud nkle joints. DR.. Lazarus attend.
ed the injured man.
Mrs Smith, Of BeaYerbrook, mother Of
Mrs, John ClemAns, iell down stairs Tues
day morning, while in the act OF getting q
drink of water for one Of her ehildrsn. She
sustained serious injuries about the head
and other parts OF her body. The Injured
lady up to this writing remained in an un-
conscious state aud her condition s eousid
ell dangerous
Neil o DnnDell, Of B'sverbrook, met
with an accident. while labnring IN No. 4
Slope. .fr,,m a tall nf elh irnm the roni which
badly mangled his lex His knee cap was
knocked nut Of plAce aud one of The bones
Of the leg pnilruded through the flesh. The
injured man rrawled cut from under the
debris shd was rsr.d inr by his fellow work.
men. WIN cnnVryed him In place of safe
~ He will be tAhen TO, N. Bs,hlrbsn
Hospital Tor HsylslOn Piair
Spsah01.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
Leg Crushed.

Thomas NJ. Weaver, of Packertou, in
company with Mr.. Mertz, was driving in
the direction of New Philadelphia, Schu,l
kill cnuntv, last Friday morning, when his
h"rse tonx fright at moving car at Break
er No. Q. The bit breaking. Mr.. W | ct
control Of the horse, and requested Mr..
Merlz to jump rut. which feat he arc, M
plishrd without injury. Mr.. Weaver tn. n
let himself drop out Of the carriage, hut in
doing So the wheel struck his leg below he
knee, crushing both bones. He was con-
veyed To his hom. at Parkerton, aud DR..
W. G. NJ. Seiple, of town, was called to at
tend To the injured man, and we are pltased
tn state that Mr. Weaver is doing very well
under his skil.ful treatment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
FROM THE PEOPLE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions Of our eorrespondsnts expressed
under this head.
To Editor Of TsE ApvooArE.

a-H
To Editor Of TBE Advocate.
DEAR siR;--l was frequently asked by
teachers in Carbon during the last three
years, as to what books they could get for
their libraries that would assist them in
making their school work more interesting
to the children.
We have very carefully selected library
connected with this school, and II hes oc.
CURED to me that it might be Of some in
terest TO the teachers OF the county TO learn
what are regarded as the most helpful
books for the purpose Of making prepsra.
tiVn for interesting elass work.
Many teachers find il difficult to make
history Interesting. Let them get the fol-
lowing books for their own use in making
prepa ration for the recitations, and if pOssi.
BILE, raise money to buy them ior the school
library go that the children may also have
access to them: Collins "The Boys Of 49,"
Coffin's "Tbe Building Of the Nation," pub.
lished by Harper & Brothers, N. Y
Dodge's "Stores Of American History"
Eiggnsop's "Yonng Folks History ofthe
United ststes," published by Lee L Shep-
ard Boston.
The last mentioned book can be used as
text book, aud is, taken all in all, the best
text book ever written on United States
History. These books should be found in
every family. They present History in
- kuN I'll.
had access " them there would be little
temptation to read immoral books and
papers.
To make Geography interesting tho fol-
lowing bnpks are found very useful: "seven
Little Sisters" Each and AL" published
by Lee & Shepard, Boston. These are es
pecially interesting to young children.
The teacher can read the sturies to the
scnool if he has not copies enough to let the
children read.
"The Children's Fairy Geography" should
he foun in every school library. It's pub
llshed by G. W. Carleton & Co, n. Y.
Little People of Asia" is very valuable
in the way Of giving pupils a knowledge OF
the home life of the different peoples of
Asia, and in this way helps to make Geo
graphv more real and attractive. 1t is pub
llshed by E r. Dutton & Co., 80 West 23d
street, New York.
"The Fairyland of Science" is very
charming book for pupils and is an indirect
help in teaching Geography. # is pub
listed by D. AppI ton L Co.,, Ny. Every
teacher ought also To have copy oil Guyots
Earth and Man"
These are but few Of the most interest
ing books. 1t would be very easy to select
hundred volumes Of books for children
all of which are very excellent but teachers
generally are 20 situated rs not to be able
to ouy more than few OF the best.
1t may perhaps also be of interest to
some o' the teachers to learn that Col
Parker has iHst taken the editurship oi an
educational paper-Zhe Practical TEACHER
Published in Chicago.
Very Truly Yours,
THos. NJ. BALLET.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
Around Pleasant Corner.

Frank Lauchner, "i this place, sold his
horse Ia Nathan Zimmerman lest week
-Mrssrs 0ldt snd K"lble, of this place,
were doing WeissImrt on last Sunday.
Mrs. Br"dhead. Of Pike county, was
the CUES, "i W. T. BTndhesd during last
weed.
&C II Seidle. nr Lehighton, was the
guest OF j. T. MrDuni-ls on last Sunday.
A few DAYS ago twn Young fellows wer.
asked by Mr.. Donor when the time woull
he to shoot squirrels, then the fellows
answered as soon as You have beat A. F.
oIdt running.
There was a dance at McDaniels on
last Saturday evening. Everything pa.sed
oil quietly. JUsEPH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
People in and out Of Town.

We would he pleased 10 have our citizens
send us items under this head as il is I'M
possible for us u secure them all -RD.
Joseph Jonas, of White Haven, was
in town on Tuesday.
Rev. +. X. Berndt and wife were in
town during the week.
Miss Susie Kaercher, Of Pottsvillc, is
the guest Of her brother, VIM. Kaercher ,on
Brnkway.
Our young friend Thomas C. Beck, Of
t'wn, spent last Sunday at Lansford, with
relatives.
Ed Feist, Of White Haven, was in this
place tor a few hours on last Saturday
shaking hands with old friends.
Miss Ray Ring. very accomplished
young lady residing at Philadelphia. is the
guest of Mrs Ida Leuckel, on Bank street
Mr. George Hartman aud family, OF
North Platte. Nebraska, and Mr.. Charles
Hartman and wife. Of Allentown, spent
several days in town during the week, the
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. T. D. Clauss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
List Of Letters
No Coal Combination.

The Wilkesbarre Record authorltiyely
denies the report telegraphed all over the
country thst the coal combination has been
trade picks up in October and November
there will probably be no further talk Of
the specific apporti"nment Of tonnage, but
il itfguee fr"m bad to worse the necessi:lrs
oi the case will demand some new arrange
men's inr next year. At present no new
plan has been agreed upon. Trade at pres
scarce. and the demand East lie improving,
but the consumers South and West continue
10 buy from hand to mouth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27

"A b.year old daughter Of George W..
Lsury, Of East weissport was severely
scs sldtd by the accidental. apsetting Of .
dish Of water over her Perpo.
o BelVa Ann 't
Fair Balys Ann
know that thou srt not mao
But shall voie,
Pull of my cost,
And work tor thee, fair Belva Ann.
Several boys placed a needle on the Le-
high Valley track at GiarisvilIe the other
day IN have it flitened by the weight of the
engine. The b,ys were surprised, after the
train had passed, IN find the needle firmly
embedded IN the rail, and in such man.
ner that they could not release il. Tho
needle renamed whole, not even the point
Of the eye having been broken. The Easton
Argus is responsible for above rather ishy
yarn
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany have made a sweeping reduction in
night rates 70 all principal points in the
United States. Where the tariff has here
toIore been 40 and so cents for ten words,
the present rate is Is cents for ffl leen words,
and one cent s,for each additional word
This includes such points as 'stop, New
York. Buffalo, Chicago, st. Louis, .Cleve
land. Louisville, etc. The Philadelphia,
Reading and Pousville Telegraph Com
have applied the same rate to Philadelphia
Harrisburg, Lancaster and Columbia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
The Evangelical Synod.

The Evangelical Sy nod of East Pennsyl
vania last Friday adopted a resolution to
the effect that, irrespective of politics, il
would give its influence against the great
opponent to the progress Of Gods kingdom
-intemperance.
A Committee. consis' ing Of Rev. DIR. Con
rad, Of Philadelphia; Rev. Studsbaksr. Of
Harrisburg, ald Mr.. Thomas McRaynolds,
Of Lebanon, was appointed TO concur with
n suSquehanna Synod Committee in peti
toning the legislature TO pass a law pIo-
tecting ministers who marry couples under
age. The Leave Of Absence Commiite
was abolished, and hereafter members
desiring to leave Synod must appeal direct
to that body.
The treasurer's report shows that during
the year about SIS 500 were raised for ben
eYolent purposes, aud that il had been ap
propriaIed in the usual channels 500 CO.
ing to home missions, about $4,000 to for
eign missions. 500 to disa ablsd ministers.
$1,000 to the Orphans Home, aud $4,000 TO-
wards educating ministers.
The next session of Synod will be held
in Ashland. DR.. Eli Huber. DR.. William
Baum. Rev. L. E. Albert and T. c. Bill
heimer were appointed clerical, and Messrs.
D Epley, R. Morris, Joseph stubb and A.
Smith, lay directors Of Gettysburg College.
ln the, evening Rev. c f. Hay, addressed
the Synod on the subject of education.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27

homswsrd The music was furnished ~
toot string band which was composed I
the following named persous, Clarence
Weiss, John Deiterline, jobs Kruse, A. d
Rishel, aud G. N. Roth. All enjoyed them
selYes hugely snd separated feeling highly
pleased after the evenings enjoyment. Long
may Mr.. Weiss live and prosper is the wish
Of ell his friends who are legion. A.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
TRACH'S ACADEMY
And Commercial School.

anu OonIncFC1b4 SSnOOl'
Men aud Ladies. PTeIAres for college, fur
teaching. ana Tor business A tull "OFIis sf
experienced tesoheTE Charges ReagOnab BILE
= lfsrenees feellty Of Lafayette College;
Business Wen OF tNAon, Pa, and other ia.
irons Fall SesFion opens uR. Sth. sta
isn may enter nny time. Send for eata
Aegaa 70 X y. TRADH PTiD. BasaeB, Pa,
tloage ASBtloD thlf DaDey
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
All, Now we Have it,!

Don't fail I" take IN the roller skating
rink in School Hall, Saturday afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon free, in the
evening admission Is cents, skates 10 cents.
All wishing u indulge in an evenings en-
jyment should be sure and gn. The Le-
highton Orchestra will furnish music at iu-
tervals during the evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
Teachers Examination.

A specisl teachers examination will be
held at Lehighton, in the High School
room on Saturday Sept. 81 ss4. The ex
animation will be in writing aud will
commence promptly at . o'clock.
r. A. SNYDER, Co. Supt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27

"A St Louis dry goods merchant
tlls Ave pages of q daily newspaper
with his advertisement.
Not single American bicycle ap-
pear,d in the Springfield international
tournament. Vctors aud vauquisbed
Englshmeu and Americans, all rode
BRUSH macbiu,s.
Toy dirOmas are popular in Paris.
They consist OF microscopic vIsws pho-
IoRnphed on Tiny uiagnifVing lenses.
Thrse are set in haIdsame decorated
card, aud are comparatively in, 1pen.
slve.
Ia regard to the discovery OF silver
ore IN NeS Y'Tk and other Atlantic
3 satrs, Pr'f. Nrwbsrry asserts tba, silver
ls' mot uIe0mmon along the AppAl4
6uAin range, but SCI tom occurs ia pay
lug Proportions. Nine-tsntns OF the
mines IN said diStEiee ganarslly taiL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
WE DO NOT CLAIM

that HOOPS sARsAPARILLA viii cure every.
thing, but the fact that on the purity ana
vitality Of the blood depend the vigor and
health OF the whole system, and that disease
Of various Kinds is oftcn only the sign thaf
nature Is trying to remove the disturbing
cause, VIC arc naturally led to the conclusion
that remedy that gives life and vIgor TO
the blood, eradicates serofula and other Inn
puritles from It, as HOOPS sARsAPARtLLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means ofpDe-
venting many diseases that would occur
without lis use; hence the field Of its useful
ness Is quite an extended one, and We are
warranted In recommending Il for all de-
rangements Of the system which are caused
by an unnatural state Of the blood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
Railroad Guide.
Philadelphia & Reading R. P

Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
MAY 1884.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
(via PERKIoMEN RAILRoAD.)
For Philadelphia at 1856, $50, ll.4o a. IN,
and 's.Io pm.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at s5.oon. m.aAd $50 pm
tvla EAST PENN BRAEoB.)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 6 90, $40 a
E.el2.lS..I.s', and eos p. m.
Fer Lancaster and Columbia, eco, $40 a.
m, and sop NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, 1856 a. M,
S.rb bp.m
For PHusAe,phia 73ka m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows:
(ViA PERKIoNEN RAILRoAD)
Leave Philada, 43', 40 a. IN. and 100,
-. $3.50 ann 5.l6 y. M.
- SUNDAYS.
rLeave Philadelphia. $50 am, 30, +4.2o
ps.n.
Z. tyia EAST PsSH: BRANoHJ
Leave Reading, 7.so, loIs a. M, 200. $50
Leave Harrisburg, 81 /, $50, $50 a. M, Las
and 400 p. m.
Leave Lancaster, t7.y0 a. M, LOO and ts.IO
pm
Leave columbia, $50 a. tn, LILO and a.
pm.
trrom King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, eol n M, 4. 90 r. IN.
Leave Harrisburg. Z 90 p. m. 4 OF y. m.
Leave fhiladell hia Q 80 n. m $50 T.. m.
Trairs via "Perkiomen Pailroad" marked
TINS t#) run TO and from Depot. Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains 10
aAd ppus HtR.lsetrset Ucpot
The f6N9 and 6.45 \. nj. trains from A lien
town, and the ~ 35 and 10 p. IN. train from
Philadelphia. via PerkiOnen Railroad, have
through ears to aud from Philadelphia.
,-Is. J. Z. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
q. @. HANCOCK,
Gen'l PAss'r s. Ticket Agent
May 9th. lss3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
NORTH CAsoLIEA, EsoArEs.

Our tobaeSo plants are unhurt and ETOWins
nicely. Grain and grass crops are very hhS.
vegetables and fruits.
We are very deslrouS OF having the mary
Thousands OF acres Of unncsupied uhd settled
with and cultivated by Northern iarmers and
and eafly frsis.
Eursh tarolilA if within hfleen hours ride
OF New York. The vast resources OF the
STATE VIII be e1hlblted IN ths ely - the
lSA
II ia nv duty and pleasure 10 iuTn 81 snaaF
natlon 70 persons ssskinE homes IN lh0 6lsLa
Very Respoe,fulIy.
JYo. 7. PArRicK,
Sasts AOsre ISalsss.lus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27

DIVORCES AAEsoEUFE AEs E1F ptRuHNs RIy"R; Z
residing throughout the United States and
Canada Tor deseTtiOn, nun-surpUrt, intempeT-
An"F, sTgRity. inc' upatlhiity, etc. Advice
fEss. STATE yUur cHse aud address
ATT RALf WARD, World Blu ldinR. 1907
ersadFny, New 70 X July i2-lS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
J. II. HARDIN,
State Of North csyelina.
AoRIoULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
RAluen, n. G, June lalh, las.

To the People Of the Northern, New Eng.
land ana No tn Western States: II 10 with
deep regret We learn of the heavy loss yO
Sustaiaed by the frostS and Toe Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday BiEhis, May ssth, assh
and Soth. A usual our State,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
Why Suffer with SoIt-Rhsum ?

NEssRs. c. I. HooD & Co., Lowell, lrass.
Gentlemen-I was great sufferer from
jalt-Rheum on my limbs, for q dozen yeeIs
previous to the summer OF 1876, at Wnloh
time l was cured by Hoods Sarsaparille.
The skin would become dry, clap, efNck
open, bleed and Itch intensely, SO that l
could not help scratching. which OF course
made them worse At the time / cOW-
menced taking Hoods Sarsapariila lin the
summer OF 1870 they were 30 bad that they
discharged, and was obliged TO keep them
bandaged with linen cloths The skin was
drawn so tight by the heat OF the disease
that If stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears into my eyes, The
first bottle benefited me so much that con-
tinued taking II till was cured used one
box of Hoods Olive Ointment, to relieve the
itching. Hoping many others may learn the
value OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and receive as
much benefit as have, / am,
Very truly yours,
MkS. 8. s. MOODY,
No, 70 broadway.
Lowell, Mass, Jan. i5, Is7s