FARMERS' COLUMN. BBKS3. C'o-Opcrntlon ,iuong Fnrincr. Many farmeri are not tuecetsful because they do not know how to do their work in a iytctnatrr Way. It I a great mistake to Lave work, scattered ill over a farm two or three little pieces of cum on one end of the farm s pntatoc" iu "e "'-her, arid so on. It is tetter to liave oqe large 'piece of corn in one placo.than two In- separate places. It takes time to j?n frdm one piece to the other with, teams and tools, and : that when the time is most valuable. Every farmer should have a proper rotation in 'regard to' what fieldj Ije should plow, hud what crops he raises. Svetem muet.be applied to every' tbine ou a farm to make it ro well. " A place for every Ihlng and everything In its jilaceV' Is the1 liuTy sure rule fo po by. This is one secret 6f the success, at Echo Farm Mr. Starr applies the same) system to farm' lug that tie did to a successful business, and nil goes like clockwork. In Ibis way more is accomplished than, by spasmodic eObrt, by which hot much is accomplished, and one is soon tired out. Farmers also fall in another respect in which they might help each other accomplish a given purpose, and that is in co-6pcration. When our country was' first settled, it was only by helping one another that they opened roads through the fore&t, built bridges, bams, houses, At., and which all wliotomriiEliVassisteOH'Spells" wciooften!herd;ftnd SUlcIiilc J1 by all in the neighborhood, to clear up fields, move logs or draw wpod. A certain .writer un polith cal economy says : "A single person work iug"by himself in agriculture will not, it seems plain", obtain more food than that which lie requires for his subsistance. Sev eral persons combining their labor in the most simple operations in agriculture, will obtain, more food than they require. They will obtain a surplus produce and that sup plus produce may cither be used as capital or for the employment of more labor." Now if farmers would, cq operate in both capital and labor, much more for their common good would be accomplished. In many eec tious of our country this' gieat principle is carried out. The gunge movement is only a co operation to icsiat combination on the partof middlemen and railroad corporations. Cheese factories aui eieameries are aUo the practical results of farmers' combining for their own profit. It is evident to all that much labor now wasted iu making up ou uairy products could be saved uy a move mcntof this kind. The fact that by tlii system a much better elass of cither butter or chceao is made out to be a sufficient rea uon to cmbaik in it. If we would combine our caiptal and labor in the same way that rairymcn do in the "factory system," w could have a much better class of tools with which to labor. Many farmers would like to buy improved machinery but for the fact that he could use.Jt but one or two days in tho year, and it would not pay him to buy ior this (done. By combining in many neighborhoods a reaper or a threshing ina chino or somo expensive tool could be bought, so that each could have the use of it at a small cost, and then work would be ex pedited. We Jfew England farmers must coino to this it wo expect to com)cte with the West in the finer class of dairy goods which now supplies our markets. Many of the hotels iu our smaller cities are supplied with butter from Illinois arm Wisconsin- creamery butter. Is It becauso wo here in New England cannot make as good butler as they, or because we do not co-operate so as to inuuulucturo it iu n systematic way as they do? I am inclined to think it is be cause we do not keep uji tc the times in this respect. I am certain that iu many locali ties there are places where factories could bo built to advantage, if the farmers would take and do it by joint stock associations. By doing our work iu this way, we would make a much' letter class of goods, lessen the labor fo'r bur families, and add to our incomes. The .time Is coming when we must uV this or else "knuckle under" to tho great West in the yery thing in which we have always thought we could compete with her. -Wo have a better market, nearer home, anil can get a better price if we will only make as good grades. It is said (mid I am not certain but.it is so) that of all classes of men, the farmer Is' the most suspicious of his fellows, lf,lhli is "so (I do not 6iiy it is) it may be accounted for by the fact that farmers )ive,sueh .isolated lives, 6ee so little of their neighbors, and read so little. Take men from the cities who 6co much of each othci, anil the rough edges of distrust, of malice, or the things which tend tb make one 6our,jjet nibbed oll'by their daily con tact witfi llicir, fellows. In short, there is often more good feeling among this class of men thou those Vho have lived all their lives in the country, and this may in a measure atymul ior tho readiness with which' they Hasten' tn take advantage of the best ways to better themselves. If farmers expect to overcomo the hard times and ex cessive coiiiH.-lition, tncy can only do it by throwing prejudice to tho winds and taking udvantugu.ofhe beat Ijiiugs by which they are suroqiidod oipo farmers do- not suc ceed because hey arc too loud of change cxierimeiiting,as it were, to find some more profitable way of getting aloug than the one they are in. If they ,lu;e cattle, they inu.t change.to sheep i if they have sheep, they change to tobacco. Thi-y are just ubout to mako their, foi line, forgetting it is only by a steaijy al tbejf cuu succeed. Oue ot our keenest observers-yf New England farm life says i "It Is ra"re liow-'a-daya tb find a' son doing as- his father Hid, and working the farm with the cxiMricnco of Generations. We hayc reforms, improvements and chang-1 csj ucw buildings new tools and couven .cure, and new methods roll costing money and labor, und all involving loss and waste. Theso changes have been, so rapid that many of our conservative fanners do not think of any chartpJ Ihemselvesbutnnerely frailTW at the;cfurr$'wrj &Vtfa'wi next.";tlJtip JueJined -jo tbiuk that In somo respettswo-havc, gone tgo fast, and there it a liappy niedium"betwcen these two extremes. Uaiboij in. tA? 'tqu'itry Gen Italian,. , ... , AMONG MIC POETS And on her lover's arm tbo leant, And round her waist she felt It fold, And down the duller street they'went ' Where soda and Ice-creatn are told. Never you mind the crowd, lad, Or fnnoy jour life wo'n't tell The york Is the wrk for a' that, To hlui that doeth It well. Fancy tho world ft bill, lad Look whore the millions stop! You'll find the crowd at the base, ltd, The further along yon get. , , : Keep your eje on the goal, lad, Never despair or drop ! Be sure that, your pathway leads upward There's alwuy room at tho top, the pjCwo.nmicn. One of tho most curious little Instruments brought out lately, says Elf Feiklng, Is the pedometer, a small machine about the slzo of a watch, which you carry In your pocket to denote the distance you travel on footer ride on horseback. It Is a very accurate machine. 'A friend 6T mtnA nul oiie in Iii pocket the oilier1 Jay anil wiillicd ironthe Fifth .Ayenuc Holel lathe Central Fark a mil1 back. Strange to say, It marked the dil tance as accurately ti a surveyor could measuie it. The little machine works this way! It tells tho number of steps ybu take during a given time. To get the length of these steps you take an average. That is, you walk 200 feet then count tho number of steps ; divide the mumber of inches traveled by the nuinderof Stepi, and you will have the length of your avowee "step. Theu set the pedometer and start. The other morning a young married lady, Mrs. , who bad an Idea that her uus- band was "larking" it too much when he ought o be in his office attending to bus! ness, put a pedometer in his pocket book. Kissing his wife good-bj', the Innocent hus band sauntered out and took the stage he net n dashing widow, who took him up to Central Talk lo see tho animals, or rather to carry ou a flirtation on some of those bow' ery seats, rooted with woodbine and ivy. After promenading through the park,visiting the seals, the ostriches, the Jjaby Hons, and the museum, the sentimental husband re turned home. "An, uucKy, wnere nave you been you look all tired out?" asked tho wife, as she kissed him as usual. "Oh, down to the office; tho samo old drudgery. Oh, yet, I'm so glad to get back to my Utile wifey." "Di )'u take the 'stage at the door, sweet?" asked tho wife tenderly. "Ves, lovey j and I was too tffed to walk home. Why, I never went out to lunch ; I was so busy" "Just sat and wrote all day darling, did you I" "ies, daisy; all day long. Oh, I'm so tired I" "Let me see your pocket-book, precious,1 continued tho wife; "I want to put some thing in it." Then she opened it and look out the little pedometer. 'Oh, Edward t" she screamed a she held it up. "What, Caroline?" "Why hero you've traveled eleven miles since morning. -"Where have you been? How eould you? 0, jou wicked bad man to deceivo your wife so I" "But, Caroline " "Don't but me, Edward I Yuu'vo bee walking around all day. You couldn't hav been near the office at all. Oh, you naughty. naugnty man I I'm going home to my mother) 1 won't livo with you another day Now, who was she? Who was the lady?' "Why, Caroline, I met Mis. Swope, ou clergyman s wife, and "No you didn't) she's been with me all day I 0 Edward I" and theu she burst into tears. Oman. That nfght that poor, heirt-broken hu: band sworo by all tho pedometers In heaven or earth that he'd never lie to his- wife again. lie even took a pew in tho churc next to Ins mother-in-law j every Sunday now sees him with a pedometer iu his pocket measuring his way to church. A JIOVIMS IIVCIOEXT. " Pile out ycro now, children" said Mrs, Amanda Mockorango early ono mnrnin several days before the first, '-Hops out an hustle amain Dur ain't been r.o rent pa for dis yore habitashun for do las' free mon so we's got to slide out 'foro moviu day. Pile out now I done tolo you I Fust thing you know dat sly ole nigger Jacksou'll slip rouir and seizoallde furniture fur rent. Ya Itoscoei You Itoscoe CouklinI None your tryin' to slide offf Come bade yah dis mlnnit an'carry Jo cook stove ont de back do' I One of you gals 'ill have to look after this infaut chile. Yah, you Agnes Jcnks you take R. B. Hayes from de cradlo Bin don't let him leab yo' arms fo' ouo minn Now min what I tell you. In do confusheen of dis hour his only survivin' parent won have no time to look arler him." Late in the evening, when the flight ho been safely accomplished, the thoughts Mrs. Mockorango once moro turned to her youngest born. "lou, Allies JlnUsI Whar's dat Agm Jinks? Come yah tr y,' mudder. Whar' my infant chile? What's dun happened It. B. Hayes?" "Deed mum twant my fault I jes la him down for to kelp Roseoe Conklin' for minnlt, and wen I went back dar was ol Jackson jes a wulkin out de do wid him. An I yells whar you goin wid dat infant chile?" . An ole Jackson says, 'Go way from me.you wooly coon. Is gwine to holed clulo fo' rent.' Mrs. Mockorango threw upher fiowls, "For do Lord's'.sakef we haven't moved all for nothiul Wo might jest as well staid i that house nutheryeob," ixags and Mediciaos he People's Drug & Family Medicine Store. If yoll want auyfcliinfj in tlifj Drug lino ab bottom prices, go to Uio uiu ana itenauie urug oiore, iu ur. n. ju. .lober s Block, near tho l'ost Ullico, A. J. DUELING, Proprietor, L Where vea will fltid full and complete stock ot Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes, Uombs, &c. Lamps, Lanterns Chimneys, Burning & Lubricating Oils. A Complete Line of Druggists' Sundries. Trusses, Supporters, and Shoulder Braces. Ptnre Wines and Liquors of all kinds for Medicinal and Sacramental purposes. " ' ' Wall Paper and Borders, a great;ya.rjty; Personal attention given to tho compounding ot JL'hysi cians and Family Presfariptibns. Established 18b7. j A. J . U U ltbi JN U.. Tho Best ana Most JpIar.Putaoiii& is e o C3 CD C3 3 It Invailably Cnro CbpRba, Colds,, Hoarse ness. Sore Throat. A Mama, croup, an otucr Affectious of tho f eMti.ue Organs. it pontbtnf? Influence uron tlm Irritated tin Ingot thofltr priBMiep, Is dim to ttiolnct that Ltnfcliton, NoYPrabTZ. Respectfully announces to tbo people of Loliighton and its 'icinity, that ho has iust enlarged his Manufactory by the addition of another story, and that ho is now prepared to urmsh them with every description or Manufactured from the best Seasoned Material, at Prices fully as low as tho same articles can bo bought for else where. Here are a few of tho inducements offered ' srin t.n sfin.nn Walnut Marble-top Dressing Case Bedroom Suites, o Pieces. ,$40 to $G5.00 18 to $40.00 SG.00 , S4,00 the attention of the. Painted Bedroom Suites, Cane Seated Chairs, per set of Six Common Chairs, per set of Six , and all other goods equally cheap. Tn this connection, I desire to call citizens to my ample facilities in tho UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, with a new and handsome Hearse, and a full iue of Caskets "and Coffins, I am prepared to attend promptly to all orders in this line, at lowest prices. Patronage respectfully solicited and tho most ample sat isfaction guaranteed. V. MJUH'AKTZ, Oct. 12. iiAJNlv Street, JjEtllliliTUJN, 1 A. My Motto : " Be Sure You Are Bight, Then Go Ahead ! SS9 ' CHAS. W. LENTZ, Pharmacist, Family & Dispensing Druggist, Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, choice En glish, I'rcnch and American Pemimenes, Hair, looth and Nail Brushes, Imported and Domestic Soaps, Sponges, Chamois Skins, Stationery, Fancy Box Papers, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, at prices which defy all competion ! My Prescription Department Receives special attention, and is the most complete in the county ; it is supplied with the best quality of Remedies that can be obtained, and so regulated as to preclude the possibility of a mistake. Prescriptions and Private Recipes compounded at all hours of the day or night by myself, at the Lowest Prices possible KTT AH Druir. and Spice Bold by jiie are puarauiecd to Do Stalefly Pure' and $TaAtifacttiri iroiu mo very uei-i uruue Arucit's. nu uito Aouucrmuu ni aiv ousmnciit. a.vijo TIU.N UUAKAMiiisu u.'l jJiu.Ni.l lusi uKUGi), uraers Dy Mail receive pi oui(icaueu rtn:i. TlitmMnrmv irloi'di aud the oublie generally or past favors. I conflccnully ask a ilinro el iuiure pauouaKe. cuu uuiems a. Hit:iiuu m vwiy euse. llcsiectluly, CHAS. W. LENTZ, Next to the Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, Carbon Co., Pa jan. 4, 1878.V niei IS' Tho undei-signed announces to the ladie3 of Lehighton and vicinity that he is now receiving and opening a large assortment ot SI 'lUJNW & tJUMMliK tiUUUS, compnsiu such as Matalasses. Delaines, Coburgs, Alpacas, &c. Also a large stock of PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS, which he is offering AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES FOR-CASH It - Will-Pay to KcsttI Whist New Jewelry Store IN 1.EHIOI1TON' its iiiKTedients are toe most efflcaoion ouinion ic simple kuonn to mrdienl U'-tauy. llie liau of thfi nftjtld oelne-tiollOSnYOf ilio 1101IE' "VVe have eutcrcd into arrangements with Rev. J. Hknuy Smytiie, of Philadelphia, thq publisher of Sunshine for ittle CmiinKENjivhcrcby ivb arc enabled to make you the bllowing . unrivalled offer an offer which will, we feel as sured, secure for us hot only your name, but the names of very many of your friends and neighbors as subscribers to our paper. Although OVJSR A MILLION OF DOLLARS have already beeii expended in tjiis " great offer " by the " Sun shine Publishing Co.," .THIS PAPER MAKES NOTH ING ON THE BOOKS. Our sole object is to. place vour name on .our list as a subscriber to the Caieuon -Advocate and to Sunshine ron. .Little CiniAniESy 1 1IOUM) riiANT.'cIipmicauv nmtw wlth'the mcdiciunl principtenf tgy AUIE8 ualhamka or Uoinl of 01'CndTThCro are befttrte. tivn other botnnlo elements which pivo ftddlllonat clQcacy I nnre wim nnvo ncn u, Far iubl iiAiiii .- only wonOcrfjliy remedial tu hU cases wheio ttiit it notion la uuiikaallT niDlil. A few tinaea licqyeutlr servo-to rcljeve a vocy obmnate COUBU XL cuuLiiiiia imiiiiii- mim vnu iiiniiuvi the stomach, n fact tunr ran he uregea "witn trnth of hut low ron nil remedies! it has nn ox which enables thoe nf tho moat Umlteu moaoi to avnii lurnucit e 01 vuinca. It 1 elirplo icn(tucs-to triflo Trltli a.Coajrh. TtiltiiMon of th Throat. Cheat -art Itm trwT elH rapidly ami what is h trjfiiiiR and eosilv onnnnnrn tm il i 111 cull v in iuohb oiffiinii lo-dar. tnnv in n lew wcbkb oevcifiir iihu uiuut-uiut ur Con a tup t on. tiro distase which com moro Tlcttmtto purlv ffravf, than any other lutho long 11m ui uuuiiy uiuiun". A Couch may be fitly teimed thorrellTnin ir m ire of CoimtiniDtion. a mil fid v rf whlcl IIAT.K'H 3IOVKY OK IIOItKIlMUN 1 AIM 11 tar la the fuioit i-iiown tireveuuvu. Those thcteloie, who would arrest tho proprossof the (ieciroyer snonm uciay noi a oioiucul luiait n C.i RTAIS SllOfTiflc nuiL.uui'.;r. itciire errent neneuc irom us soothlnjr inopertifs. when enfterlnir with the paroxysms ox unmp uptx wuoop.ng lodch, -iuo first iiaincd distao n e--3fCla.ly destructive nninnrr vountr chllrlren nnd ih's reliable remeilv Bhoultl bo Kept on hand tn ull homeholda. Uuv Lueiariro rariciiircsuiiu liconotitize- iiiuuM. &ij ct.. ana i. j-isk uuiti.i C- N. Crittcnton Prop'r, NO SEVEN SIXTH AVENUE. N.Y. For Sale bv A. J. DUItLIN'O. BmLttreeL Leinguton, ra. navej'ou a'",RAOii?a Tooth," Keadur? JP YOU HAVE, BUY Pike's Toothache Drops and Care the ascocy in One Misute. Tills yon candorocTiVKNTY.l'lVK CUNTS Tho ar ttclo w 11 du tho hummed uD brown. deptud upon tt: moreover it colitaiua no lniedlent which can mjuro your xoeiti. MIICE 5i CENTS. Sold by all DrnpBlsts. C. N. CriUcnton, Prop'r (Vt Dollonninycr's Old Stniid, (SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE.) Great llurgnlm ln- Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. rHESEUVE "SOUK SlOHT, BY USINO 11. U1N.NEIS SUl'EKlbU And OTHER PREMIUMS, Offered to Subscribers of "fie Caribou A&Yocaie. Specthdds and liyc-QlaJsfee's' 1 s- rAnTicui.AU .yrTENToit paid TO REPAlltlfJo. -K WATCHES CLEANED 1'OR MOTS. All norlt K'"rnntccil, nnO no Second Uhargtr Trices to Suit tho Times. April lo.m3 e. ii. limit The Fort Allen House, Worth $64.25. Sent on receipt of $'27.00. Chambers' Encyclopedia 60 Terr royal octaro Tolnrao. Library law binding, marble edges, extra Kilt. 4000 engravings and 40 maps, anil from DO tn loo elcKuntly cnirruvod plaies. Latest and Host Edition. This special subscription work is made to order by tbe great houso of J. 11. Llpplmotl & Co.. of l'lilliulelphla, cxprcaalry lor 00 BEEER & KRESGE. Proprietors. This TIr,uo Is located In tho ltornopli of WMstporl, Oatbon Coanty, IN., ami Is built on (ho slteof Fori Allen, niiold stiak&dc loit lllcatlon, creeled Iicro ovtr a century ago tn protect tho early settlers airnlnst I lie ho'lllo incurrlnnsorihu Indians, Tlmliouso Is a sub stantlal brlik, and was named "Fort Allen I louse "by tint lale Ldwnrd Weiss sit contains Thlriyto Unnms and a handsome licslau' rant, nnd Hit present Proprietors have newly nnd thoroughly refitted the establishment It has nM the nppoliiimcntsofa Fibst-ClaSs COUivTICY lltJI'l.L, udiipled for the com. fort or lis patrons. In eloso proximity to tho llotclf In perlcci ireservutloii, Is the Historic OIjII fhaniclin well, 1ileh wa dug by order of Henjdmln Frank Un 10 siiiply the itarrlson of I'l.rt Allen with uuter. Its wnlis ol stone, which will defy tho raauis of ages, arc as pcrlcct to-day as when put there, and the well now contains about 4ix feet ol crystnl water. The well Is now being fitted upas a historic relic, to tho water or which tho patrons of the House will liar? IrceaCLcrs, SUMMER HOARDERS will bo accommodated lit Reasonable Prices. The liar Is supplied with tho best Wines, Liquors and Uigurs. Clood StnUlnir attached,, April IV j'l 1JMILUR u. KREaUE. mis ureui lirciuium oner Ol ine ocautllul nub icntluiiiif stiMiiiiMj trmt lit. tlk UiilLtmsN. It Is a library In Itseir. is not sold l.y tho trade, aud cannot bo bought elsewhere for less than SIXTY DULLAltS. Sunshine lor Little Children .... Sunshine for Little. Children Is one or the most magnificently Illustrated publication! In tho United States, Silo 1IU by U'A, Issued mouilily. ho twelvo numbors will make a bundsoino folio work i. 2S8 pages. BS0 beauti ful pictures, eo ot them full-page cuts. 41U eiipjlsito stones for little ones. The Carbon Advocate 1 00 Tho Nowslct and -Most Readable Weekly In tbo County. Tho Fa Jumlly Paper, and the ONLY NKWSPAPEK entirely PltlNTK , Cnrcluily cillUd, and wilh an able nnd wlde-awnke favorite ii;i in ol Corrcsnondcnts.lt8 eoluninsnnWa n w(!ilcii- i..iirmii ..rtii.. .ti.ii..r. .i.P i. out the country. Total offer is worth $Gi 25 re. Worth $20.25. Shaliespere's Works . Sent on receipt of only $9.G0. 22 00 SULPHUR SOAP, The Leading External Specific fo? DISEASES OF THE SKIN and Beautifier of, the Complexion. It renders tho Cuticle Healthfully Clear, aril Smooth, mid Is the 2est Pos sible Substitute (or Expensive Sulphur .Baths. A neat well-tept flower, ganlen la'tlwar source of both pleasure and icfineinent; and villaye and country reaiileuU every vlwre sluiuld make early pluus iu tlieojien-rngiprinjrt-Ux't.llie liuwer boarder, or tbo little bed in front of tho house. Aston, verbenas, geranium's, phlox, potunlas, and lots ofolher showy and pretty Rowers are at easily grown as cabbages, and will afford a fund of "enjoyment and satisfaction thruugricMjt the. 'eutfra season, Tho ttroug boys should help the girl wilh the hard aud rough work, and they will both together enjoy the euro of plants which give so much beauty Ui the country home. over ploy cuchro with a onp-armcd J man. He always hat a "lone hand." A Irishman went to tho theatre for the fust time. Just as the curtain ifcsccnded on first art a boiler In the Usement exploded, and 1 was blown though the roof, coming down iu the BtjYft, ..Wlicu he.rccovcrcd hit benes he asked : "Aud fwlut pace do ycz ploy nixt." About the poorest rinaforo Joko of all wat tried on Miss Anthony. "1 shall never .marry I" taid tlrat lady tlernly. "What, never t" exclaimed thftcentlemau to vshom i9 w tallilng.v ."Now you go rigEt away Irom here,"shb replied, "or I'il.hlt you wilh my umbrella." , An exchango soys, a Michigan man who was beaten iu a, lawsdit not only praised the jury for thejrjleoision'tbutmade each of them a present. That's tho kind ol defendants we aro out this way. Min u iog-cauin sun-uonnei on bir head, aud armed with a case-knifo and trowel, the lady of the house will hie to the Uower-bedtand hold tweet communion with bulbs and plants, but she will make her shoulders echo terribly. Nothing is more painful at tlita season of the year than the disheartening aspect ol a 0-years old heu looking through the fence at n, man digging a garden while tho exer cises her rugged legs and incisive claws on tho plank walk, just keeping in practico un til the garden Is ready. Groceries and Previsions a Specialty atpri.ces to suit tho times. Clover, Tiraothv, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and Gardon Seeds, VERY CHEAP. Opposite tho L. & S. 'Depot,' BANK 'Street, . . aiay o, ioy-y i LEHIGHTON,. PENN'A. sSj! 1 1 SgfiaSi? ,0: za sal .'ifBlfl ir ! Incompnrnb'o Hemcdr for Druises, UL ceils. cuts und everr ltntabio or triitiCA.iliv 'condition of tlio mid ia moJt Eeivicr.ible lemeuiai a"fni ami nouico ni Ki-eeay i-eueiiu coses 01 uout mid ltiigvstAnsa., Ttm niix'Rt (irsinilik) UISINFUCTANT OF CI.OT11INO OHUIilJ UNKN.wom ana neii nv pfieou fuflir'u Iruia oiinosioui or cox. TAGIOUS DIREakks und Id u Ci'pitai Rtmrdv and l'rtvei tatlvo tt tnem, when ub.1 naaDlrJpc tlou reiaona oinplo.vluR u havo no nei-u in tauo Sulpliur CalitR, or to rrsrt ta Sulphur prmcB for outrun ir punosoa. A hii m'Junci. of ii-e TOILET ft la Tar morn deualilB Uiau any Co me lo aluoe It doish OT, fko a ttclB-i of Unit nature, conceal Complex lounl IilPimaliet bur iritvm'ft ttiem. TAN,KRh.CKLi:S.riailLI5& BLOTCIIK8 nrdlbHiike, m-eedllv yielo to i c.aufy intr In fluency! aot UU tnc very btkt Koap to hIiivo vt.ith,hecitU8Pit leaves tlio Hkiti Htnooth and froe irom he liiltatfoii prot'UL-eii cn ncu-itivocu-lclf. by 'bo uuol.cuUii of tlio iazor It also con pletely crad eaten fjANDltU'F. jlou8eiv- dtMi'aro it toba KXCEtLENT for wufli'Up AOOL JjINu. LUK.ulitl utlicr fabric- and ladio mhjviiij; In tlie icat t irelea o inetropoiitau aud rural society apeak ot It In tliRlnvbfitft tern. t. lesiln onlAttipourin from aU quarter of tbo Union upon Itn 1'ioprli tjr, many ot win h line been puuUslid In the fi-rui or a neat pamphlet procurable ot DiufriMW ind Fancy Hoods Dcai. ers. the onirm'i'a bclns i-pen to publ o lusocc t.inn fit Ilia MEDICINAL WAIfUIl' UK. No. 7 h'lXTU avkxuic. Nuw Vohk. The artic e la moreover lnuoiaod or the JU UtcuJ fraieinity. flLEN'd hULl'liUll htiAl haft b eliminat ed. Soap wlti.out tho smallest fraetit-n ofrc niBiilal efllcacv have l.een anil are fomcd uron thonnsuainctlugand uuobservttut, ie genuine HtlipiiUV CX1QI1S pnfrtt48 U W VropiTllB lUfl'llCIU wltn or equal iu iuq ureni ptcmo, wmcn innr wndor hcoi to rival bv uuderlmud cmnetl no". The public aliould ih- reform be careful lo Inquire for a IJCNN'sSNuIplitrr fooap bviutull uauie. ande tbit they thereat nrtlele . A'l rep ctab'e Uru 'inata, FarcvCfnd Denl. pntnd (lioci-ra Keep Q LENA'S bULPJIUlt HOAl. aud will od dtir.aud for Jt, eupply the Prlcea,;S5 cU. per Cake l.Uox, (3 cakci) aent by innll, prepaid for 70c C. N. CRITTENTON, ritorniEToit. No. 7 Sixth Ave., X. V. LeuUhton, fa BLAGKS and' BROWNS -- As tujial s, Niirar.'s self, re couninlcatnl to Oiav u4-lllmo colortd loC, aiiuosi lusiatuaneousir uy Hill's Hair and Whisker Djo i Tirenaiatlon Absolulelv free from hurtful In. jrmitfuisaiiuinuu i? enptnnr uvreavtmot tlieeff cts vroduced loauy art.clu ot iu class. 1'ieuisture OIUYK&va ash llALtrsLsis are uie vented, and thHiveiy bairanf aire a.quue the true youtuiui nut iryui tuts, juaicuica&a uye. BOLD 13V A IX DRTJGQ1ST3, C. . N. Crittciiloii Prop'r. SIXTH AVIS., N. V. Eur Rate hr A. J, Ul'RLINU, flank Htreet I.eUkeu, r. Anf.ll, I jr. Charles Knlirht's famoas London pIctorl.il edition. In two Immense royal octavo volumes. 3i0 wowl-cuts and 3d lull iiago iilates by tho cclelirated hlr John (IllOert, A. 1. A. also 3d olrgant steel engravings from tho must eml. lient artists ot Lurope. 'llieso plaies alone sell in one volume, iiuiwrted Imui Oeriiiuny. lor twenty Do Ijis, ai tho (.stiibllsliment ol IJsios Jc l.aurl. ut. IJoston. 1 he text cuniioi be purclm-eil In lets tlmn 3S nartt, ut 10 cents per part. Hound In cloth, vlegiiut ylk tops und gold stamps. Sunshine for Little Children .... AS AOI'IUED AIJOVE. The Carbon Advocate 25 00 Total offer is worth $26 Worth $14.25. Sent on receipt of $8.10. Worcester's Dictionary ..... Illustrated anil unabridged. A massive volume ofl8i4 pages. Latest and best edition. , Culuxud plaLcs. ,.I.lrury theep Undlna. '1 ho iluihorlty In "our olflee' N. V. Tribune, "'the best writers oso v oreester ns tlielr authority." N. Y. Herald. "The standard Dicilonary oriAuienca." l'lilladc. lila Tress. " Long considered the standard ot America." tvmluf Tost. Sunshine for Little Children The Carbon Advocate Total offer is worth . 10 00 00 $14 25 CMM9s Bible. Worth $10.25. Sent on receipt of $0.00. The Child's Bible A magnificent book. Lirge quarto. M8 pigo. 300 fine engravings, color ed in j pa and illuinlnaiiil titles, especially deslKned by tho best artists otthe day l;loili,clfi!iuit lull gilt and will edKts, gold side wndguia stamp. Clear, large type, and printed on exquisitely tinted paper. Sunshine for Little Children - 1 1 ft The Carbon Advocate ..... 12 00 'Jo 00 Total offer is worth $16 25 T-l Worth $7.75. Sent on receipt of only $4. 13. World of Wit and Humor From the most celebrated writers. A mafrnlflecnt volume of the rarest and richest fun. Laro octavo. 600 pages. Cloth extra. 50 engravings and full page plates. Qold side and gold stamp. A great bargain. Sunshine for Little Children . ' . The Carbon Advocate ..... Total offer is worth 3 50 25 00 $7 75 OSir READ ALIi'OP THIS. 0 In order, if possible, td place a copy of THE CARBON ADVOCATE, in every household in this and the adjoining Counties, and to largely increase its circulation in other sections of the country, we have become parties to contracts for the'purchasc of entire" editions of elegant, rare and valu able boolis, and our readers are respectfully requested to write to us for any standard set of works; and in connection with our subscription department, their orders will be at tended to at a largediscount from retail prices, with the ut most, care, promptness nnd satisfaction. Among our "Prem ium Offers" we mention the following : DIOKEN'S WORKS. JIUI.U EU'S WUI1KS, illnight charge! tie paid on delivery. fTHAOKEnY'S WORKS, MAItllYAT'S WORKS. LAND OTItliK WORKS. y forwarded when finseuTT's works, , COOr-ElfS WORKS. . J BgirThe above "Club Offers" are on the money is received uy us. AU orders should be addressed to THE CABBON ABVOCJATIE, LEHIGHTON, Carbon County, l'cnn'a. The Carton Normal Mile, Afl'ordlna a Ten-Week 'Jonrso for Teachcr will be opraniz d In tho I'ubllo School llulld. lug, WEldSI'imr, lo., Monday, May 19th, 1879. Thoropnh nnd practical Instruction In tha common Immcliei enumerated In Teachers' rcrtlllcatCf ami prnft-Srionnl training In the pclcnco nnd nrt'ol teaulilng. A rpectal clas.i will lie urixiuilicil lor tho ben i-fit. of Rural Teachers who may dcstrc tlrtU In vocal tfcllr cry, Tlio ecfenco of tynchlng will be taught by n combtnntlon of text-hook urn! black-board lecture while experience In the art or teach Injc will bo timply afforded by dally practice In teuchlm; In tho Model School to be con nee ted will, tlit: Normal, Hum an tic location, fine bulhllnp, pleasant rooms and good community Hal I road facil ities for getting to and trom the School aro excellent, und for teachers In the lower district the location Is as nearly ventral as possible. Arrangements having been made by which students will be furnltditd with the use of Tcxt-books free of to-t. the usual outlxy for books will thus be s; veil to all who may at tend Good Huardlni will be secured for stu dents from abroad, nt rcafonablo rates. Etfl clcnt assistants will bo engaged should the1 attendance warrant It. TEIOI8; Normal Department $9 00 per Session Normal lcpartment 5 00 per U Serstou Model School 2 60 per Session Model school 1 60 per Session Payments to bo made Invariably In advance for each half session. Tho foregoing charges, Including tho uso of Text'hooks, In all cases. Applicants from adlstance should mako op plication at an cnrly day to secure suitable iHMirdlng accommodations, Forlurther par' tlcufars, address, J. P. EOWLAND, Principal, Parryvlllc, Penna. lis- I have the lionor to refer to Co. Supt(i 11. K. HofFonn, at Lehighton, who gives tho undertaking his hearty n iprov.il. mar.22 TO CONSUMPTIVES, A Gentleman havlnjr been so lortonite ns to cmo fils fon otCoi.suiuptlon In tho worst Btages, niter beng given up to die by the most cie. orated nhyioians, desires to n.aio known the car (wtiieli piovf a jcccsntal in every euse) to those nfll ctPd wi h Abthmti, Uronclittis Conchs, Colds onsummton end nil Affections of the riirnrt nnd XiUimn, hihi will ed the Uce pef freo ot clinrpe, to all who dcslrn ft. II tno will forwuid their odbress to JJANIKL Al)Kf 34 Libert)' t.. .Now York. JanlimG ThQ "White -is- THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING SfifiiMacMe i Its Introduction and World-renowned reputation was tho death-blow to high' priced machines. THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET. Thl It a vert Important rnnller.il It l well known and undlietf " " 'if.V..' cil.ed first-claianiacliiner which aro oHered a Cheap now-a-oas are thoo that havo been re Eoiseated (that It. takerr Dock trom cuitamert alter use) and rebuilt anJ put upon the market "t" WHITE IS THE rEEfl OF ANf SEWINO MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET. IT S MUCH LARCErt THAN THE FAMILY HA CHINES OF THE SINGER. HOWE AND WE3 MTKEl:0STS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES. ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE. POSITIVE ANff ""ill WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. Do not Buy any other before try ins tho WHITE. Prices and Terms Mafle Satisfactory AGENTS "WANTED White Sewing Machine Co., CLEVELAND, 0. JOHN H. FAGA. AGENT FOIl CAMION COUNTY, Mar.is -TS-Sm JJ AUCU CHUNK , I NEW WANDS $125 Facli, and all trla. Inclndloer QIIAn. KJI ' A R K A N U TJ f UI H HT.a II atnctlT Fl ItST. Ci Abs, aulil ai the lowtfet uet culi wtioieuia I bo ory piloea. direct to itie I'UitCH AHKll. ThCB" I'lanut luana one ol ttie flneit dlaplara at tQe Crutruliul Kxhlhltlon. and eie unaDt moualy recoiuiueoded (or the HiaBKaT IIonouo uvw n.Oto la use. Henuiuly looorponuJ MaiiufActuiiuir. Co. Factoid o-tab'uheO over M yeurt 'iho tiquaie Graud. cuuulo Math ualit'k'a uewtiatrut Duplex Overairuuar Scale, tho fireateal improveoieut la the ttlslorr ol l'lano mai Ire. The UrrUhtaare vhe FTNtCr IN AMKIUUA. rtaooa eit on trial. Dost lait lo wnte lor Iiluatrsled aui UeaolpUto' Ualaloiriie it IS iiatetH-uialletl tree. JIICNDICLSSOIIN PIAHO CO. sil K.t ISili hlrcct, N.Y I tear I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers