The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-01

Strayed, from the premises Of John
Lentz, ST., o small brown COW, with
white face and small horns. Any per-
sen returning her, or who will give in
formation as to where she may be
found will be suitably rewarded.
Charles Yenser will commence max
ing his celebrated ice cream this (Satur~
day) evening, and continue thereafter
day and evening during the season.
rYe lovyers' OF the delicious article are
invited to drop in and test Its quality
aud delightful flavor. There is room
for all.
Al. Miller, the Rittersville jockey,
last week sold pair of closely match
ed dark brown mares, A and 8 years old,
full sisters, to ex Mayor Starkweather,
of Williamsport, for 81 400 81, 900 cash
and horse valued at $400. Mr.. S.
may be proud Of his purchase, for q
nicer pair of animals thai, those he Sc.
cured for himself are seldom to be found
good in size, rangy, perfect in form
and figure, and stylish in appearance.
They are kind as pet kittens, handle
nicely, aud no wonder they are called a
beautiful pair. democrat.
Henry Campbell, of East Weiss
port, has enlarged and greatly improv-
ed his store, aud in addition to his pre-
vious stock Of boots, shoes, groceries
and provisions, has put in choice as
sortment Of dress and dry goods, which
he Is selling very low for cash.
The coats made up by Laury &
Peters are not only neatly trimmed but
well made up of the best material, and
the eft" is unsurpassed by "any other
man."
The buildings of the Lehigh Vail
ley Emery Wheel Company, In Weiss
port, have Just been given coat Of
paint, which has greatly approved their
appearance.
There died In Stroudsburg, Pa,
last week, q stage driver named David
Starner. He drove the stage for forty
years between Easton aud Port Jarvis,
and missed his 1rst trip six years ago,
when he was stricken with paralysis on
his stage nine miles below the latter
place. he had driven t32, 900 miles up
to that time. Starner could neither read
nor write, but never came to Port Jervis
with less than dozen letters to deliver
to different persons, and he never was
known to make wrong delivery. No
matter how many erraDds or verbal
messages he had for people along the
route, and they were always numerous,
he never forgot one, nor got one wrong.
He was about sixty years of age, and
died pauper.
--Messrs. Laury g. Peters have Just
returned from the city and are now re-
ceiving an immense stock of new goods,
comprising cloths. eRssimeres and suit.
iDgs which they are prepared to make
up in latest stylesat very low figures. If
you want something nice call at once,
Lost, one day last week; between
the stable of A. Buckman and the large
shed of j. W. Raudenbush, lap robe
black on one side and red on the 9TH
er with figure of tiger Ia centre. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving it
with A. Buckman, carriage builder.
1000 MEN WANTED.-To secure great
bargains at Laury G. Peters. They
have Just received large stock of fam
cy worsted and cashmere suitings, which
they are prepared to make up in first
class style, at 1875 prices, to suit the
times.
j. K. Rickert has still few of those
eligible lots in Rickertstown to dispose
of. II you feel like securing good home
call and see him. He is also supplying
-four, feed, lumber and coal at the low
est rates.
Send your orders for job printing
to the ADVOCATE Office. New press
and a large lot of new and elegant type
Just received. Prices fully as low as
New York or Philadelphia.
L. F. Kleppinger, at his livery on
the corner of Bank and Iron streets,
has lot of nobby horses and handsome
carriages, which he hires out at very
low prices.
Boots, shoes and CATERS, made es-
pecially for the trade of this locality,
are selling at "knock down" prices at
r. d. Ciauss' merchant tailoring es-
tabllshment, on Bank Street.
Now, you can luxuriate on ice
cream, OF the choicest fiavors, every
Saturday evening, at ID. Krock & Co.'S.
on Bank street. They will also supply
you with fresh bread and cakes daily.