davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-07
Che 9aitg 8nlletin.
WEDNESDAY. MAY Z, 1884.
AT IHE WEST.

into lumber. In Michigan
they have found out what to
do with it. Returning one
day lastweek, from Mackinaw,
by the Michigan Central Rail
way, ] rode for about twelve
hours through an almost UNI
broken wilderness, the great
northern pineries of the State,
to Bay City and Saginaw.
The Saginaw River, for a
little more than twenty miles
from it's mouth, is navigable
for the largest steamers. All
along this distance, the river,
on both sides, is lined with
enormous steam sawmills.
This Saginaw Valley" is
probably the greatest lumber
center in the world. The
lumber product the past year
was over a thousand millions
of feet, besides about three
hundred million shingles.
While naming these statistics,
| know very well that no
readers imagination will be
able really to take the meas
ure of such quantities, nor to
estimate the labor involved in
cutting the trees in the forest,
''logging' them to the streams
and rivers, rafting them down
to their final ''boom, with
the saving, and afterhandling
and transportation for actual
use. But the sawdust! To
cart off and dispose of that
would be no inconsiderable
task. But nothing could be
more neatly arranged than
what one finds here.
Many years ago there had
been noticed in this part of
Michigan a remark bic
number of (deer-licks, salt
springs in the woods. which
were regarded as nature S hint
that there might be great
treasures of salt hidden under
meath. A little more than
twenty years ago State
Geologist Houghton, CON
fidently predicted that, if wells
were sunk deep enough, brine
would be discovered. With
some aid from the State, ex-
pelimental efforts were made
but without success. At
length, on the strength of
Prof. Houghton's scientific
faith, a company of sagacious
business men was organized,
with determination to go to
1.-the bottom of things" and
see. After drilling over a
thousand feet through the
rock, they ''struck oil, (" or
brine rather. The flow was
found to be abundant, and
the brine highly charged with
salt. But how to eliminate
from it certain foreign bitter
elements, and evaporate and
prepare it for the market, was
another task, demandin g
scientific skill as we'll as
enterprise. The story of all
that is, of course, too long to
tell.
But this is what one finds
here now. Whatever there
is a saw-mill there is also a
well, with it's huge brine watts
and evaporators. Every well
with its pumping apparatus is
enclosed in q structure that
looks like a chapel with g
high steeple to it. First the
brine is pumped into huge
watts, say twenty feet wide by
hundred feet long. Into
these is put certain quaint
tysof Stacked lime, which
precipitates the bitter in
gradients. After bout
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-12

~ +... ,..,...i.... t... "A ~ Van nff.r "a
.'.,',,,nr .' y. III ,...iny -
I.ra, ia+n. 1,d,.n Terr,tc~v ana made
,',' ..,.;.'.,., 80, -, ~. ..,i-ct ~
n,- <..> " Il, ~, ,;.c,,s.;rn ana
\, y, r .,,',.. ~. 80 1890 - isssi,c
.' MI, WI ,.,,a. =, et - shee,e1d ,he
r-' $3.50 $500 1880. ,rr., phod. 1s,sna 49,
N 49, rrn.s ~
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49, ~ ~ne, ,s-o N ~ 4.
@.-''.- .,.i''s . ~. ,..,. - G..1,'e
~'"'.''..' n. 80 ,,. $500. -
s.' '.s,, .''. n. 49, 49, 1870. $50 30
@'t .-,'S M rr... ...,., 5,,S
n,.,. ,,-~,'s-,e ss.s-,.,..'..,, 1,.,,r,,-
4 s. ~ .''- l-< 49,. ~
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$50 ..-' y. - ~, $500. a,.1..rs-a
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&C. e'.e'oa' $3.50. ~, = - 'e''0es
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| rr,,n..,s~ ~. n, ~. n. ,.-s ". ooo
pss,s,,~ ,a,.sr. s.v tl'.t MD, w..lo,
4. .r,,,'~ =, ,.,,~,, Prince fs.1.t;,
ia c,o,er, nr.xcji. n ~ alarp;r nv
,e,f M nsiubridce. IN, Ana x,cinifv.
Tur Miz<irsirni Ana Missouri vallev
| Hardware Ae.ociation mct ~ D,vcnporf.
II ~ ~ "a. M
Coxcnrssrxx BUcxxrn. Of Missouri
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-12

o. - 2oth Frank Miner. eolored, who
murdered bic wife n Washington. - y,
n 49,, ~as sentenced % - hung the Sec
ond Friday after the next general term o.
court.
ON the 10Ih Bertha Savclowsky. = Polish
Jcwcss u great beauty. eighteen years old,
attempted 70 commit suicide by jumping
into the BAY from tho Battery in New
York. A love affair was at the bottom Of
the act.
An attempt was made by Neville, the
convicted bicamist, 20 commit suicide In
JAIN az Toledo. o.. On tho 3th By butting
bis brains out against the bars Of his cell
door.
OK the 1st two car loads OF articles des-
tined Tor tho New Orleans Exposition,
collected In Iowa, were almost complete
" destroyed By Z collision OF parts OF :
broken train near Burlington, II.
Al Enphrata. Pa, on tho 1st, Frank
Mills. supposed 70 be from Connecticut, at
tempted 10 commit suicide By shooting
hiuarlf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-12

3opor( % Tho Utah Commissioned Revival
~ rolysamy.
WAsnl>ero>. p O.. peccmhera
The report Of the Utah Commission. cx-
Secretary IL War Ramsey chairman. was
mai. nnhllc x.st.r.,,x m. co,c,,<,ss,o,
s..- W., ,h.;. a..,,.~, M .s'' !. ,.ss.n..
49, ''s', ""''es n''s 'e'n 's''"'".'y
ana successfully pefiormeu' w''n results
showing that a. the recent election for
delegate 10 Congress aud other elections
~ comfy of,lcials. held un.ler their ~
,,.~,.,s,ns ~, ...'..,. 1890,
90 ''s.'s "~'s ~ ~.
Utah delesatc-elcct 10 Congress, Mr..
John n. Game, u n Mormon, but he does
moi nou and never bas lived m ,,o,vyamv.
..., N ...~.s>.-. ..,,,.,,.,. ,,...,.. 49,
80, 49, Y .,-'.'s "'e' 49, \.
ihe IePot' salr mat Ut = year Pr more
...sI e.o'ss - en.o'se ny NV were ~
sti.uteu, po'yfan,c 'eacninss rom tno
publ. ~,tc sa,s'y neat,, nnu 'neEc MeFo
oeset ,ao'c .nu,os.'ons tn.e vs. Pfavtice
- po.s San,y .''sn. n'e .'.' y, oeci'nc,
~, uut ~ ~ 1851. ysnt .'e.c ,PPrmts
: = n.Ne psen ply sa,nS res,sai inc
s,'...'.. ~ ,'''.t 49, 1en.n.,y o.'eno-
~ ~ sP'',su-i 'e"ene.s, NV P,otoi laat-
t'aSes ~ i nl'..a ~ '',s 'nescase.
~ Z" n.usu"''en "e oneness
p lal.n au.onS Mo'I1ns reSPeeuns
pos! any eteS 'n'l' n Seneu ~ ~ iu'-
po,.1n. XVI 49,. ea'ns sase, .eoen',y .I'eu -
~ Sa'' .saHe ~I.5' 49, 10y noLnion -
IN JuIy pauS., 4. ens"s' ~ ~ 9ues''vn
49, you osatcse !. t,Sn. ioI = man -
lase 10Y ~, .'l.n o,s l'srns anu uus'so,osu
"ns :. .ne ,S"'s s.." y, "n''os-
i'sc,nr,s, . 80 -
lne tI'a' ~ nj eerc Sa"seo Pr
.ouno -, ssnsa,, w .souS,.ou. 'io LerlI-
49, -. N"'sst ,.s' s 1870
k 49, =. 'shoP(, anu 80 49,
~'es oe"n@.u ~ 49, se.St e,1ss -
a'oIu'on soelsy' ai.nouEn ~ 20 SAINT
na., ..1 49, S;4 ~ s..s 1919
nun.s NJ ,i.' ,,' ~ n''eJ , e.'o1nee -
W. u,,e'ose 49,. 'n'n sen -
seconu WY ai'et : snoas 'npl's s.
ien. io1 s1n'e'np' ~ eo 's1 -. lelus-
~ ~ sss'us. a. o'1'et WITNESSES eAa.i-
lneu anu tneic mete s,any, inSiuo.ns
,ne iiineu'a.e tv'a.ises u .nr ieies ~. ~,
tres'ven' auu o'net n'Sn o','es,s ~ ~,
cn .a 10y ons; $500. ~ sseo ,,'p
vic, uise'a.'aeu a. hnoMieuTr - w
n'aiIi'Se' ~" SoIl va Vons 'Sesu' w,
peioIe sentences vas passeu oeciateu
uaS'nei. slo .a' ''o. y passeu asa'nse
nm o.Sause ~ \" - ~ eo1u'sy "rLe
~ connlv, VIII s'o avs N 49, ny
Son~ti1u'loh' r. salu' eNptess't s'a.es
mat SonS'oss SILL l'ake ~ -" iespec.-
M ms es'aol's''.l'cn. - ls''Son ~ Ply
-+ttt@-%+-- t+-< @->~ ~-<>r-> - - -'<- 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-12

Supplied NJ small extra cost with DENi>ONY
PATENT REFERENCE INDEX.
Tho latest edition. his 1000 more Words "a rs
vocabulary than nrn found III any other Am. Icty
and nearly times tllc niinllwi ~ Enrresngs
ca c. MERRIAM . CO.. Pubrs, Springfield, MMs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-12

80. BrOoMxovrLLE, o.. May 1, ~.
STRs--I have been suffering ten years. and
good than ~ the doctors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-12
NATIONAL MoNgx MATTERS.

Estimates of Appropriations Needed For
the Expenses a the Government For the
Next Fiscal Year-Thc Public Debt state
mcnt.
WASHINGTON. d. q. Defenders.
The following estimates have been sub
mittcd 70 the Housc Committee on Appro-
priations for the fiscal year ending June
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY
News from Everywneso.


TN second session o. me Forty eighth
Con<ress was called 20 order q noon on she
L. II tho senate the Chaplain n his OPEN
Ing prayer alluded 90 the deaths Of Senator
Anthony. Secretary folxcr and Representa-
1ircs ESin= and Duncan. and implorcd that
Se1din< IA the path oi National prog
ress. Many Of the desks Of senators
ana thar 81 the presiding olllcer were loaded
with elaborate ioraI devices. y: In the House
1Ir. <nercIy. successor 70 Representative
CaIkins. Of Indiana. resigned. appeared and
took she OATH Formal announcement OF
the death 81 Representatives Evins and Dun
- uas ma<lc. A. - r. ~. the Presidents
~ Sage was received and read. and TO-
lcrrc1 10 committee OF the whole
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-12

tending N the path Of National pros
xss Many q ne u $500 q ~: ,osSsS
WIN cisborsfc forai devices. !. In the Housc
<1e rpII.c Disclosed - members present:
Cei<in-. AZ ini'sns. re>Ixnsd. appeared and
took the oatn- FORMAL annonncement O.
- 49, Y, ~ ~ VA y ~ AZ rresdent:s
Usage was received and read. and TO-
8cxred % committee Of tne whole
- >~~.v
s--.~ -
- Ne~ xork AeooPon1.s .ne.-
k.s . ol'!oss. q 80 c 1917 u ''-
80 49,. :, .ess'on u
- ,ne -1tn Seorse nuLI's' ~ sp'L's 'an,
<--s--st ss ~ M 1850 w.,,-r- !. -
$3.50. = - -s,.5ss5 ,r..,. "a senf
.', -, 49, ~ e ~.-,--,..-
- ne Insane Asy.cm q So'um ,~ e
. $500 e nr. s.ss ~. - -, -. =
~. 1870, s-o-s 80 - s "a - 10
s-'- -. Z. ~, ~ s'-r, 1',n ss,h
49, ~ 49, - ~. -s, - ~.
$500 ~ps.,~~sr. ~ - l,~.a,v n.r<,v.
~, Z, \, 80 To- ~
ss NJ. 49, - 4 80 ~ 4 So, ~. =
-
- ~. - .-,,~~...r,., x,.,,,~,,,.
4 - e rsa-.-.-. - $3.50
~.--,. = .-s 49, N. .<.s1s 1850. Z. -. ~
= 4e--. ~ AZ - z. N
-..-.--- 4, ,,H ~ 1900 - -, m,
,.. 80 $500 y. A,s P's n:- - n y.
s--e-- ~ g
1870 tn.. ~ 80" o ,. - i''''''''
-. oe.'ainIy open ~ ~ lo'n.
80 80 ~. - o.nus. " anLaLnzsl' 'n Y
Ss,1- -1. 4 W. ~. 49, e 49,
49, - $3.50 S'- -
q a 80. 60 ~, ..', $3.50 ' 49,
n. - 80 f's's 49, - N
- 4,
- - $500 = 80 - .''>', -
1870 ~, 49,.
1919 ...P- - m ~" e9'''''@s' s>- ~ =
A .o., ~
- .o'e-o' =, ~ n. ~,.n' 49,, 80, 80
Nm -1n',.' 80 eo- 'e,.,a. ~ 49, n
--'1---. n. ~ .u1 n. 49,
,,-,s1 80 49, - n = I'm !,
<!r. M
r.---- 49,
,~ 49,. -e ~ss- u eo $3.50. sss 49,. ~
-s...s', 800 -, $3.50 .ss1... $3.50 - 49, .. $3.50,
11rs ~ m ~ q Nm N
4zr7LEwooD, tho pedestrian, won the six
o.yS match ~ London which Vas COM
1891 tne evening q 'ne @''n' ana snus -
comes tne absolute owner "a tne Astiey
oe.- - score w.s only ~ miles.
JON soSp.o, wno Womb nave peen -
v'o 100 ~ nseo un.1 S-<As'. ~.
e,eo ~ ~ &C. u..' a. Aikansa~, VS.
- - tozn ~ Z n'AlPs @1is1s A'@E AoA-
e-I' an, n 100
H..ht SAifh, cpeaker 81 tne New aork
As'.at.ze ~ go ana pFo'ninen' ~ :
-, o's4 ~ AIp.ny, n ~ on ~ 49,, -
eo1sest' n. "a t17 ~ a'n'
AksL coLpESbkhe' one q tne iarsest
!aee importers ~ Ne tinted states aiea
~ re~ Ao'k on 80 - asea 80 - " =
- tns ~ es'aen1 D'a< 49, qu'e''y
800 E. 49, S'.y 2, Ae1,co.
SINISTER 1kEHf' tns FRENCH rremier'
- gwen tne Powers olnc'ai information
q Ne complete CESSATION n cnoiera ~
france, nna feqosstea tnem ~ abolish tne
quarantine.
= LA1 80 !-o.n s'ee-Sonsul "1ns'o" a
6uerrero' Aexico' states that there 4
- ae'n-na 'oE american 'uA'Der 'nefe
CHIMES AM CxsUAIrrEs.
- ~. ,4.,. - r,,.,. w..,, ,,.;-x
c--s..-,c-,s =, ~t,---.r--.... ~ W. e--z
~[1s-r ..s $3.50 49, s.ss u. I.~
T.-~e ~ ~. <,,;,s-s-, - ,1;.I q. No. ~.
,1 81. I'm
40 --~a~sI $500, W. -. 49,.
<1l-a NC. ~, s,,,.,,-;,,,~ MI, s,.- ,;,.'-- n
80 che~f. ~ Claim tsat 49, vicfim ',, ner :,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12

The wnowed Dr. Cirndennlns Fays Due- 2
third ofell his dissectlons showed signs Of
of lIeDrt Diseasc; ir you have It in any Corm
use Or. Graves Heart Regulator, 81 per
bottle at druggists.
The joys Of parents a'c secret, and so
are their grie(s aud lrafsi they canuot utter
the cue, nor they will not utter the other
Children sweeten rbors, but they make
misfariunes more Jtle,j incre Sc the cares
OF life but they mitigate the remembrance
Of death.
EVERY farmer should at least have one
co4diy paper, aud thet paper should he the
Advocate, wh.ah contains all the latest To-
cal news Only $500 year.
Fustidiousness Is only another firm
egoisni, aud all men who know 1 wle'e
20 sl,lor truth, save in the narrow well
Of self, will fnd their own image at The
bottom, aud mistake 1t for what they arc
seeking.
Salt, sulphur, soda and potns jun. equal
quantities, will cure the worst lorDls uf
DiphtLeria when taken in conjunction with
Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup. Thos Thomas,
tho popular druggist, sells IT,
"A tender consr,ncc is an mrstimahle
blessing; that is c,usci"nce 10, only
quick to discern what is evil . but Instantly
to shun it, as the cyelid closes Itself against
the mote.
,--"I DON'T FEEL WE'LL" The stom.
aeh is out of order; neglected, that means
chronic dyspepsia. You should take Asker's
DyspepsIa Tnblpts and avuid this terrible
diseise. Sold 10y C. r. Horn, Lehightun
aud II. A. Horn. Weissnou
Life is girt all around with zodiac Of
s1iences, the contributions OF men who
Nave perished to add their point OF ight TO
oar sky.
IA man troubles himself with imagin-
ary sorrows, and Gscnrls those things
which could help him easily to eradicate
those sorrows.
GUARANTEED to cure cold or cough
--Ackers celebrated English Rene y. Sold
by DR. G t Horn, Lehighton, ana L a Horn,
Weissport.
one mans eyes are spectaces /, another to
read his heart with.
No man ever made an i'll figure who
understood his own talents, nor good one
VINO mislook them.
"A wide, rich heaven hangs above you,
but it hangs high; wide, rough word is
around you, and it lies very low.
Virtue will catch us well as vice hv
contact; and the pubitc stock of honest,
manly principle will daily accumnlate,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12
FARMERS COLUMN
plautain and other Weeds.

As to destroying the weeds after they are
once on the Garm-there are weeds and
weeds, and a knowledge Of their nature
will be a great aid in the warfare against
them. Like other plants, they are annual,
biennial, or perannial. Annual weeds come
up, and die the frst season, and that is the
end Of them. But before they depart, they
make abun dant provision for a succession,
BY producing a multitude Of seeds TO carry
on the work. The earlier srch weeds are
destroyed, the better, as some perfect their
seeds when quite small. The cultivation
Of crops that must be frequently worked by
hand or horse implements,s the most ready
way Of getting rid Of them. Biennial and
perennial weeds the first year from sowing,
prepare to produce seeds the next year, and
are usually not conspicuous the first season,
there being only tult of leaves lying close
to the ground, looking innocent, but pre-.
pairing tor mischief, by laying in provisions
for an active growth the next year. The
biennial, the second year, shoots up flow
er-sialk, perlects its seeds, and dies. The
perennial shoots up flower stalk, peYfecls
its seeds and don't die, but on the contrary
lays up in its roots provisions for a more
active campaign the third year, and so on
continuously. When such weeds are estab.
lished, their spread should be prevented by
cutting of their seed stalks, or rather apw.
er-stalks, before seeds are formed. If the
flower stalks Of biennial weed arc cut
away, the plant will die sooner or later
and give no further trouble. Not so the
perennial weeds, the measures for their
numbers. In some cases,
pulling or digging up the roots will be
in others, the constant cutting Of
the leaYes as soon and as often as they ap. |
pear at the surface Of the ground, will an
swer. Again, it may be best to smother the |
weeds with heavy growth of Buckwhea,,
or the Southern Cow Pea. This last makes
a remarkable dense mat uf vines and fnli |
age, under which nothing can live. We
have thus Indipatcd the general methods to
be- followed in the destruction of weeds
Those persons will be most successful in |
applying them who acQuaint themselves
with the plants known as weeds, and are
able to recognize them at every stage, and
who consider their habit of growth in un.
iertaking their destruction. Every farmer
should recollect that a sharp hoe properly
applied to any weed IN its youth will avoid
much trouble in future. -DR. THuRBRR, in
Am. Agriculurist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12
Kitchen and Market Garden.

Success in the garden largely depends
upon hayinG good seeds and sowing them
at the right time. Do not depend upon
seeds Of doubtful! vitality, but test them
beforehand. Cnunt out twenty seeds and
sow them in a cup or other vessel Of soil,
and note what share comes up TIE seeds
Of tender vegetables should not be sown
until the proper time oplant corn. In raIs
ing vegetables for market sow those kinds
that are popular in the locality.
Plants in hot beds should be hardened
oil gradually to prepare them for the open
air. Hot beds at this season need close at
trntion. lf the sashes are lett closed q short
time, the hot snn Will destroy the plants
and undo the work Of weeks. In sowing
seeds suceess often depends upon bringing
the suil in close contract with them. Some
gardeners tread down the sUil oyei the seeds
with the feet.
Asparagus is a crop well suited 10 farmers
II is always in demand aud the market
rarely over stocked Ii not sold at once it
will keep several days. Sow seeds tn raise
plants with which To set out a field next
year. Prepare the soil as tor root crop,
mark out drills fifteen inches apart and
sow the seeds rather thiny, covering an
inch deep. When well up keep clean by
use of the hoe and thin with the hoe. eav
ing the plants as far apart rs the width OF
IT'S blade. II they have good snil and god
cultivation the plants will. IN one season,
grow large enough to set out the next
! spring -Am AgricUhUrist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12
Heavy Manureine in the Garden.

The garden, huugh small patch upon
the farm, generally an acre or less, If pro
perly cared for will bring more profitable
returns than any cultivated fields. All the
vegetables ana small fruits that can be con-
sumed in large family, with surplus
for market, can be raised with very lIule
difficulty. 1t will add much to the bcalth
and happiness Of the household to have
every appetite satisfied with daily supply
of seasonNble fruit aud vegetables To do
this the garden must have abundant ma.
nure. Though other fields lack, give lhc
garden all it can appropriate, for the same
reason that the Jersey COW or the best milk
er has all the ford she can digest. The
profit is in the surplus feed above what
will sustain her normal weight. The gar.
den is to supply the finest products to the
table; let the soil have all the fertilizers the
plants can make use Of The profit is in
their full feeding. Their quality will be-
better, and the cast at its minimum The
garden is ordinarily near the barn ward.
the pigs'y, the hennerv, the privy, and the
slDk uThln, ana shoulu nave the hrSt claim
upon every fertilizer made upon the farm;
and il that is not enough add concentrated
fertilizers from abroad. 1t is none too much
to iertilize the garden at the rate of twenty
| cords Of well.rotteG manure to the acre. Ii
every plant, tree aud shrub in il have
enough to eat Give the garden the first
claim upon your compost heaps, and when
you have spread broadcast nnd plowad in
all the manure you can afford, do not fail l."
have few bags oi special manures for top
dressing during the growing season. Full
fed plants are far less likely 10 be hurt by
insects than half starved ones-Am. Agri
cuiiuriSt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12
From Deaths . Door.

NJ NJ Deveraux, ut lonH. Mich, was n
-ignt L. behud. lie says; II had no action
e the kidneys and satlerrd terribly. Ny
cgs were MS bug us nay body aud my body
as big as u barrel. The best doctors gave
me up Finally tried Kidney Wort. In
I"ur or five days n change came, in eight nr
ten hnNs | was un my 'cet, aud now | am
completely cured. 1t was certainly mir
hcle." All druggists keep Klduey-Wort
which is pGt w both in liquid aad dry
turm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12

To solder torloise shell bring the edges
Of the pieces Of she'll to Ct each other. Civ
ing the same inclination Of grain To each
then secure them in piece Of paper and
place them between hpt Pincersi apply pres
sure aud let them cool. The heat must not
be so great as TO burn the shell.
A little soap or lard applied to the
hinges Of doors viii prevent the ereaking.
Subscribe for the CARRos ADyOcArE,
only a. per year
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12
His slinnarv Glnss Eve.

"The Squire Gays the author Of "The
llooser Schnnlnaster," "wore one glass eye
and u wig. The glass eve was constantly
slipping ont Of FOCUS, ami the wig turning
around sidewise on his head whenever he
addressed the people OF the Flat Creek Dis
trict." Sad spectacle Parker's Hair Bal
sam preserves and promotes the growth of
the natural hair. It also restores the nat
nrnl color to hair which has faded or brcome
gray Clean, elegant, beneficial highly
leriumed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12
They wiz suroY Find You.

They are lOnking tor you eyervwhere
Drafts oi air in unexpected places, going
from hot roums To co j ones, carressness IN
changing clothing:-. In shurt ANYTHING
which ends ~ Il "cnmnrn cold in the head
Unless arrested THIS kind ol cold becomes
seated in iunonus membrane of the head
Ihen it is Catarrh In any aud all its
stages this disease yields to Ely's Cream
Bnlm. Applied to the npstrils with the
ting"r. Sale, agreeable, certain. Price so
cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12

We feel that we are doing the public a
favor in calling their attention particularly
To Hoods sarsaparlla. This is not pat
ent medicine, hut proprietary article,
possessing real curative properties. and iIs
effects upon the Blood are very positive
spring Debility, Blinusness, Dyspepsia and
all troubles caused by impure blood readily
yield lo this excellent medicine. We think
those who give it trial fnr that "out Of
sorts" feeling from which So many sullar
and which is peculiar to this season, will
be quite satisfied with the results.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12

Mr.. r, T. Bentley, a member Of the esti-
mable community Of Quakers at Sandy
Springs, Nd, says he was severely affected
by rheumatism in his right hand. Mr..
Bentley applied st. Jacobs Oil, the great
PAIN cure, aHd by its continued use, in a
short time, WAS completely cured
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12

When ARENAS Ward stopped at the
Salt Lake House 1t was temperance ho.
tel. lie says there was nothing sold there
stronger than butter, but that was real
strpngthy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-12
Bounty Statement for 1853.

bounty SIdIS4nS11S -OI 1000.
RECEIPTS.
Cash in Treasury and unrol-
lected as per last State
Inent. less Commission
and EXOneraiiun .........i71S ST
Exonera ions on dupli.
cate for 1881. ....... S2l 90 -
ExOueratiOn on dupli-
cate for 1882 ...... $40 co
Commission ON dupli'
cate Tor lsS2 s49 10
- $50 ID
se'2 es
Amt of fduplicate for Ss2....Sl'C0 81
Pad to +. Dresbach........, 100 o.
SsII so
Balance in treasury and uneolleetcd,
less Commission and EXuneration. $l4) IS
INDEBTEDNESS,
ro balance due On Judgment
July 2S;h, 'S3............ 5000 co
We, the undersigned Auditors Of the }or-
Ough Of Weissi Ort. have examined the above
accounts OF ]. B. Seidrl. S,e'y, and Henry
Boyer, Treas, and found them correct as
above stated.
AUsTIS boysH' Auditors.
March 20, lsS4-ws