davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
VOLUME XL.
GRANDPA'S SOLILOQUY.

IL wasn't 50 when wAs Young.
Meused plain language then.
We didnt speak of " them gLOota.-
When me ming boys OF men.
w1ieu speaking Of the mise hand Writ
" Joe. OF TIM. Or Bill.
We did IL plain, we didn't saw
He swings nasty quill
An when We Seed = girl We liked,
Who never failed 10 please.
We called her pretty. neat and good.
But not about the cheese"
Well. when we mst good old friend
We hadn't lately seen
We greeted HIM. but didn't say.
Hello. YOU Old >afdine So
The boys sometimes got mad and ft:
We spoke II kicks and blows
But nov they smack him ia the snost.
And paste him ON the nose"
Once when youth was turned away
From her he loved ~ d. ar
lie walked Of on his feet. but noE
He " crawls od On his ear
We used 10 dance ~hen was Young,
But now they don't-they onlN sling
The light fantastic to~."
OF death we spoke in language PLAIN,
That would no one perpleN
But ia these DAYS one doesn't die-
He : passes iu his checks
We praised the man - common sense
His judgments good We said.
hut nov they Ssy, Well that old plum
Hs, got a level head"
lt's rather sad, tha children no~
Are lrarning an such talk.
They've learned 10 chm" instead Of chat,
And " waltz" instead Of walk.
10 little Harry. yesterday
Ny grsndchild, aged Two
I said, You love grandpa said he.
You b-t your bpot- do -
The children bow ed TO -t.Nrg1rs once.
u j. no longer So
The iittie gris, well boys,
Nov greet you with " Hello :"
Oh give me back those good I'D days.
when both the ol and vluuz
Conversed in good old fash uued words,
And slang Was never siuug
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

But the people, with thoughts and hopes
centered upon the bloody conflict of Ameri-
ca at war with herself rejoicing over VIC
tories or mourning defeats, needed not,
the supple serpent, that was entwining its
crushing folds about their institutions.
The doings Of Congress were dwarfed in
the presence Of their bleeding country |;
and not until the sword had been returned
to its scabbard. did they realize, that an
enemy more threatening to their liberties
than the rebellion itself, was At their
gates.
TO BE CONrINTKD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

Enemies spring up anywhere Of their
own accorl. Friends are reared in the
affections. and cease to be such an soon mn
they are removed from the conservatory Of
the heart
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

CRooUErs. rs.-Take any cold meat, mincs
it fine; put in an onion chopped fine.
Moisten with gravy, make into balls with
yslk Of nm sgg and Aour, and fry In hot
fat
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

Whatever your profession in, endeavor
TO acquire merit in it; for merit il e.
teemed by everybody, and is 30 precious
o thing that no person can purchase it,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

Five thousand men are nov employed
on the Centennial buildings and grounds
In PhiladelphiA.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
Additional Lab IIfyOf Stockholders
S5O0.O0O.

P.Ts Interest "a DEP JsfrS in SAVINGS DEPART
MENr Al th8 rate { sr cent. pe- ennum. the Inter
80 payto,e 90 depo-i,orS III 1t Of January and
Juy q ellh year.
IN TR ST DEPARTMENT Il receives Deposits for
which Cer.ii .tLes iSsusd d7ni1g interest at the
rate Of ~ ae- cent per for the full n1m0er e
dlvs the money Ten7ins Cn Cep1lt. Receives and
exscutss rrlst inye-rs m,ney, takes the charge OF
business iof lDdybllal- Estates, Corporations sod
Societies
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

G % ?. II 5her dan,
sam Johnston,
l. B BaAel stone.
u II Denton
Or n. s. Davis,
G.. ;, Bartlett.
jas ". Porter,
Andrew ShImau
John Nelsnn,
Jacob Butlsr
r NJ. AveTs.
Fred Elder,
L. B. Sidway,
sam1 Goldman,
WIN II. Mitchell,
James i. ST. ,ivAn.
Hemla G. POwers.
q. N Lindgren.
.. W Potter,
isaac WaiNel.,
Jno b. Drake,
VIM Henry smith,
s G.. Lynch,
W. II Sehimpfermln, Jr.
Cen. Anson Stager,
+. Clark, iowa City,
q D. sidway, Alton, III
J } Mitchell. ST. Louis, No
Gen straut, Jacksony'le III.
: d Rabcock. New York,
John +. Williams, N, Y
WIN shepard. Jerseyv1lle
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

h~AAH
W. r. Co)lhOu n
Mtr.htlt FISH
L z. Lot 4.
Ira Foo.e
J. n. ki5a
) T. C nisTs5n.
Pet n NJli.
Pnu1 J " ara II
J q r .1kIn.
WI VI 5r.is.
s0lu -rsrtr.
p. ) Pe.srsoa.
Co. " lllton,
Wa II Tdrn n
Abort " OIsli
Ur Wan Martin,
X. N-t-y1,
J NJ ,rszor Adams,
DAVID pey,
Al.-- 4 Eb n.
a. ra yer-
D. J Nitcne,. Jr
]. 5. ~ tluu,
L q Al .#..r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24

The following list ct the S-5ckh0dsrs and by
Of the Charter n re-ppniDle for an Jd
diti1sd eqI 70 tua nfuo4a- 20 o1A held By
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
g per Cent
COMPOUND INTEREST
ram ON DEPOSITS

PIID ON DEPOSITS
81 MpNEY can d, drawn on am bls,nss- d,y. without
notice with Interest added fr every tIN month, but
Interest viii b. pii on fractional parts q dollar.
oT for fra stiouI pArt- Jf a month
DEPOSITS ii any AMOUNT RECEIVED.
FEMALES. mtrrieI or single. and Minors iepJs-
II mones. tnat one else can draw e..
All ACCOUNTS STRlcTLY PRIVATE AND coNFI-
DENTAL
on the 6r,i ii J,uuary at fuly Interest is .ided 70
tbs 4mount thea in Bank ami will draw interest the
the original deposit
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
odsr,d To trustee, Gunrltu-. aed 9th having iu
charge Trust Funds also. 50 -tie, L'tze-. IT,is
ons and Associations
Parties living IL THE t.t,. send dep sts BY
Express, Bank Draft postal Moaey ori-r.
After the great Fire Ostsber .. ISL our DeTp>i
tor were pal promptly 5ad during the panic Of 1873
the actual n-ce,sitie. of a provided Tor, th
no one suffered
The question n y arise /. tni- 81 ,nk safe Der-os
tory7 The answer Read tbe list Of the Directors
and Oh ,ers
DIRECT0rs.
" Mll'ikea. " y Oglsn
B8lton tenj- v Page.
ked PruiyilA +. =. NAtsworh.
Paul Andersen George IAyiOr,
s. Lockwood Brown Michael Brand
OFFICERs
MT OGDEN PsEsnEVr
n s. BOUTUN. csPsEsDsyI-
q. h. MJLLfkEN. CASHIER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

Owed to Spring-fresh violeta.
Ague without fever is no great shakes.
4 heavy buslness-importing elephants.
Garlic eaters are not crowded in street
cars.
The worth q woman-double you, o
man.
An inside dental expeDse-havinQ a
tooth filled
What ia the spiritualists paper -
(W)raPPing paper.
A door step is often the first step in life
taken by little waif
The farmers surest speculatious will be
IN hive stock and plough shares.
II there Is anything on earth that beats
four aces 1t is kind and amiable wife.
At a recent Cory foot-race between two
girls the one with the blue garter beat.
Many men ave blessed with the mo.L
uncommon sense. and do not seem to know
it.
Send ms letter Of true inwardne,.
or Paroxysmal kiss writes a gushing
lover
Why is the capital OF Turkey like a
whimsical patient Because its constant
to no pill.
1t il easier to bear up under our misfor
tunes than to survive the comments Of our
friends on them.
Carlisle 10 not tit man for a census
taker He says England 10 populated
by 1000, 600 souls mostly fools. y
little man observed that he had two
negative qualities he never Law long in
bed and he never wanted great coat.
st. Louis has ten thousand dogs. The
natives wear a section Of stovepiye On each
leg during the mad dog season
Z" Is there sny man in this town named
Afternoon = Irqnired Mississ ppi .sst
master, as he Eetd ap letter lirects.'
"P. NJ"
A PLAIN Wlsconsip man, hG-rifsed at
over hearing his wife eiasnlates .1nat's
the kind Of dctheF riu am -. ost
to attempt suIcid- ..sr.t,- w.
How true, ~ Dr Jcl
n every man endaaT Trrs A4-~
care 10 hide his U.4t.--t rasus
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
Interest Pa Q~srtsrsS.

"A ors,s. EoCas.O = n ,. m, sa.usaAys and
MOodAu 4 sOs sRn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-24
txcLUSnEL1 A sI,INe~ EANE

81 THE STATE " ILLINOIS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17
snribIets by Mareutio.

Now let the rattle Of the coal train and the
pumping Of the cars be neard m the land let
tletestiYe bfakemen retire TO the cabOUse aud
sing that good Old cong Down in a coal NINE -
Lei the raging canal ruee the more, aud let the
boaumen dance and the bOatmen siA ~ as 10
market coal tneY bring
WHATS better thal q nico glass Of fOamy
creamy spruce-beerl 1 like II, but once knew
Fellow who said he never drank Il but what
the bottle reminded him OF an orphan: because
II had lost its pop" II seems TO me that whore
roots and 'yaTbs" are eptiiul you would tind
the refreshing beverage IN every mouse. The
patriot 5aid, give me liberty or give me DEATH /"
Dut US for nle. give me Spruce beer.
Not long sineo as picnic was being held
IN grove n few miles hOm the city. the lemon
ade Venders consDired together ana put a bar of
common s0ap in the barrel ot tae OuIy available
pump % hat Mnen The thicsty pic-nickeIs
went % get IA driula they were astonished at
seeing cOpiOus supply OF s0ap-snds nDwing
from the pump, and The supply seemed mex.
haustable. II - needless 10 say, that the lem.
onade williams did WEI. BY the way, MIR. EdI-
tor, do you ever have any pio'nics up your wayl
Had YJu b ten mere ltst MONDAY you mlgnt
nnve been happy at the Lutheran pic ic, for
there were no soSp bars arouud.-kp.
Faces wet bmnt eves we're put out, fingers
shot away anu wounnsiecgfveaN nloh vii mann
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17
A Numerous Progeny.


Mr. Nicholas stroll was born and raised in
Lower TOwamensing township. Carbon Co. A
friend OF ours was down to SEQ him some time
ago. He says he IS "A years OF ago an / is the
father OF 80 children, % living He has his third
wife. He had eight children with his first wife
and eleven with each Of tho other two. His
youngest child is II months old Ills dest son
10 the father of II children with one wife. He
has over 200 grandchildren. nd between forty
and fifty gyoat grandchildren. His third an Il
present wiio was only fourteen years old when
he mari ed her. She is now thirty-three He
Is haze and hearty yet and bids isir to live many
years-He has farm Of l5l acres which he
works himself. lie has always been working
man ana has never been sick day III his life
When he was II years old he, in company with
some 9th ers, walked IL jm Towamensiig 10 near
fenneI sville, and back again to a training for
one samuel Brehlee for so cents-the distance
eao'l way being - miles. 1t scenes he suo-
ceeded in making good citizens Of his children.
Our informant says that for a long distance a.
round the Gld gentleman II stranger inquiries,
4" Who lives halei" The answer will be-Strohl
-one of Nicholas strohl's sons or somebody
married to one OF his daughters = Monros Demo.
eTdf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17

for life, vet "Young America" will always cole
brate the glorious Fourth by fuzzy bOmOarding x
every city. town, village and hamlet in the
Union.
--RoCK-SOur.- - Here's the reoiue, as given me
by an cnoarian friend: select n good hard
rocl, one frou the bed Of the Lehigh VIII dOj,
put 1t into gallon or 40 of wn'ci, and let It
come TO n boil then put in piece Of meat SAY
two or three pounds, then n few Vegetables
Season TO the tasto aud serve up hot.
lit is to be hoped the potato hugs viii not
pitch in and masticate the whorteb"rries.
Mr.. Nicgles says he could endure warm
weather II it were not that he is troubled so
much with "swe weltperatiOn."
Insure your life-if You wish to leave a law
suit as an inheritance to your family.
Phila., July 10 MARCUU0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17
Meeting of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. in
Mnn,k EAnnL

Tho semtannual session OF the State Council
OF the above order win convene in Mnuch
Chunk on Tuesday, July goth, at which iepre.
sentatives will be present from evefyseehon of
tho state. Much Interest is being taken by
Lodge No. 1913 OF this borough. tae members of
which are DONG all they eau 20 make the visit
of their brethren pleasant anu agreeable. Every
attention VIII Bepaid the visitors ana that they
will go away well pleased with their visit there
Is not the least doubt ..Trf- .I
In honor of the visit of the State Council the
Order in Mauch Chunk have originated and are
arranging the details for grand parade TO
which will be invited quite a number Of Lodges
from abroad. The parade will take place on the
afternoon of July goth, and viii form on Market
squ are at 20 I'm, from whence 1t win move
over the following route; Up West broadway
to Foundry, then countermarch 70 Market
House then to Upper Mauch Chunk, doYn
south street TO Centre street. up Centre 10 Co
dar' down Cedar TO Broadway. Mauoh chunk,
down broadway u SusquohHnna, down Sus-
quehanna oounteimRIoh at Mansion House W
susquehanna 20 Hazard, down Hazard|to East
Mauch CHUNK, up Centre TO sixth. o0unter-
march down Centre 10 Railroad street, Mauch
CHUNK, down Railroad 10 Market So qpare, up
Market square faolnis American Housd whore
procession viii be addr sssed by Hon. Qhas Al.
bright, and Frank NJ. COdy, state CotyneilOr.
The procession will bo under the dharge of
Mr. Il. W. Tobias, Of this borough, las chief
Marshal, whose Chief Of stan VIII be Nir. JR}ob
sandle' Hia aids are Messrs. &, q. Arynbrustor
and c. IL. Hummel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17
Dashes Here and There.


Charles Miller, the enterprising Broadway
grocer, mas contracted for two car lOads (abOut
1000 basketsl of peaches per week during the
coming season. Tho first installment TO arrlve
August Sth.
Mrs. Shieba and Dietsche are expected to
return this week from their tour to Germany.
MIR. Peter HaRgerty has recently been pre-
sented by mis- wife with a twelve-pounder, IN
the shape of bouncing-0oy.
--Dr. Brighton claims to have served the first
spring chcKen Of the season.
The chaps that stole Billy Thomosons broom
are doubtless convinced by this time that bI ooln
stealing Is but poor business, even as JOKE.
The Bummer family. in this borough, con.
slsts Of 81 members, VINO, it is computed, owe
the community totRi OF 100 years Of actual
service. Wbew
-Tommy's appetite is said to have increased
so TREMENDOUSLY, thaG On recent oherrylng eX-
pedltiOn befet like attempting the tin pail after
hehad slowed away its contents. = 4.
-Messrs Albright 4 stroh are now getting
up four of PlumD's 200 ton coal jlgs and two
large hosting engines, 1he latter for Messrs.
Ely It Co. OF Beaver meadow.
--Mr. Philip Engesser, hitherto proprietor Of
the Mnucn Chupk hotet Intends TO removetO
-CalifOrnla. MI. Gus, HartlY viii succeed him
mthe capacity OF mine host"
sam Evert living near Beaver Run. is SAID
to have discovered SILVER and copper ore on hls
premises. specimens nave been forwarded TO
Philadelphii lor annaliZaIon.
Among the guests registered at the Mansion
House on TUESDAY OF last week. noticed tho
name OF Hon. A q. Harmer. Congressman elect
ftom Philadelphia.
Tho many friends of Oscar Stork late head
cook at the Mansion. will be glau TO hear that
this gentleman IL dong well Ia N ew York City.
and ues-gns visiting Mauch Chunk in Septen-
ber. Hi.
EAST MAUCH CHUNK.
Work at St. Josepb's parish school house
continues US lively as ever. CO. r.4...-
Fast driving, stone throwing. and the miser-
abe condition OF our plank sidewalks are
sources OF general complaint. Many think 1t
about tlnle tnat the treacherOus plDnk-waIks be
suspended by substantial, faggIng
Last sunday afternoon Rev. Father Heinan
met mis- flock in conference at 81. Joseph's
Churcn Those that have been present, assure
me to have spent ,he afternoon very y 0titably.
Miss Mary Barker, residing with her bro
therin.aw. Dan Kalbfus, proved herself
true heroine a few days ago. Percelvlng a rat
tle-snake ascending tne steps, preparatory to
entering the house. she neither tainted nor
sereamed but quietly went, picked up brick.
and '1inisheP the would-be intruder. such
presence Of mind, III females are of rare occar.
lencos nowadays and deserve TO he mentioned.
How would you like to have two females al
ter you. each aiming, not a share IN your af-
1ections, Dut the whote OF your Individual sci.
Yet such q Go.Le young man we have In our
mdstl WHAT'S to De Oone2 My answer would
De let priority have the precedence, ami compel
the fellow to marry her 10 whom he nud 1irst
pledged undylng love.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17

Frank Brogan, liquor dealer, and
respected citizen Of Beaver Meadow,
was killed Wednesday morning by q
fall of dirt, while engaged in procuring
coal for his family use in an abandoned
mine, about a mile from Beaver Mea-
dow, and near e 3, Ely &c Cos. col
liery. The deceased leaves wife and
nine children. g,r-
"A young girl named Giles residing
at Mill Creek Station, near Pottsyille,
who has been for several years subject
to epileptic fits, while washing floor
Wednesday. had an attack, aud falling
forward with her head into a pail of
water, was drowned before assistance
could be rendered her. .T'E-T
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17

Hon. Alexander Hayes. formerly law Judge
III ancestor county died Tuesday at Lancaster.
aged 81, . f'qti .ff
"A riot took place at Clarksville. Tenn. on
Saturday night between Irish and negroes grow.
ing ont OF the stabbing OF col0red boy by the
former. G
Lydia Smith, who was Thaddeus stevens's
h0usekeeper, and was given 5000 by his will,
has sued the estate for Blk years pay at $500 o
month
Arkansas has organized o Ladies' Centen.
NAL Commission which VIII take steps to Sc
cure the proper representation of the State at
the Exhibition.
Within the last forty days Illicit distrllers
have been selzed. 10 distillers arrested and n
large quantity Of Illicit whlshey destroyed in the
Third District of South Carolina.
The war Department hes ordered the mill
tary TO continue to keep intcuders ont OF the
Black Hills country until the result of the con.
ference with the Indians Is known.
The LOYAL Orange Institution Of Philadelphia
and vicinity celebrated the lS5th anniversary OF
the battle Of the Boyne, Monday, with q grand
street parade through the principal thorough.
fares.
The Brownsville. Mo Herald hearing that
Plymouth Church has increased Peecher's sal
AIRY to 500 Oo0, says that II he continues to i'm
prove hi@ opportunities, he may five years hence
have salary of hdlf a million.
Six months ago supposed murderer named
Lloyd was hanged In Georgia, and it is now said
that he was innocent. the evidence against him
huvtng been manufactured by detectives who
desired an offered reward. An investigation Is
to be made.
"A serious riot occurred in Lawrence, Mass..
Monday. between Orangemen and Catholic
irish. The latter attacked an orange process
sion. and the former sought the protection of
the authorities Number of persons. men,
women and children. were inju ed on both sides,
but no denths are reported.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa July IL DAILY, since resum-
tion generally took place, there have been NUT
terings OF discomfort by tine miners in the em.
ploy OF individual coal operators against the ten
per cent reduction, who aver that n com promise
would be more just TO all parties concerned
Though the Dissatisfaction among the men has
existed in various parts OF the coal region some
time, there was no strike ina augurated until to.
day, when the miners turned out at ST. CLAIR to
man. and at Wadesvllle all the outside labor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17

Miraculous Escape.

Tilghman Arner eldest son of Hon L. Arner,
of this borough, on Saturday evening last. at
tempted TO jump on n moving coal train at
Mauch Chunk, whom missing his hold, he slip.
ped and fell alongside the trace, throwing hi 8
hand under the wheels OF the cars. mashing t.
and the right forearm. he was taken to the
office Of DR.. DeYoung, at Msuch Chunk. and
the wound was dressedaf er which he was sent
to his home in this borough, and placed under
the care o. De. Reber. Hopes are entertained
that his hand and arm will be saved. This Is
another warming against jumping on moving
truine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17
MARRIED.,

McELROY -O'DONNELL-On Thursday
evening, 18TH inst, in the Church OF the Imma-
culate OnceptiOn, br Rev. Father p. Ic. M'Fn-
roe, Mr. Edward McElroy aud Miss Margery
O'DOnnell. both OF Maueh Chunk.
KRESGF-FREYMAN the 18th ult, bv
Rev. l.. X Derr. Mr.. spering Kresge, of Br0d
headSvllle, Monroe CO apd Miss Ellen j. Frey.
man, OF Seemsville Northampton co.
DREISBACH- On the 2ith ult,
by tbs same Mr.. Amandus Dire esUach. OF Wash
ington twp, and Miss NJ. Remaly. OF Unionville.
BOYER-GROSS On the Sd inst. :, ut Read
ing, by rev. Mr.. Templeton Mr.. Joseph Boyer
OF Mnuch Chunk, ana Miss Henrietta GROSS, of
Reading, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17
Religious.

To morrow Sunday morning and eveping,
Rev Alexander Weaver Of SlntiuPton, will
preach in the new school house, in the German
language instead OF the pastor Rev. J. C Bnem.
Communion services o-morrow -(Sundav) at
ArneI's meeting-h0use, upon which occasion
Rev. JOS. Saylor, r. E. will oIficiate
M E. Church.-Preachng tomorrow (Suu-
day. Mt 1880 o. M. by Rev. ID. Young, of East
Nauch Chunk. and at 1890 p. M. by Presiding
/1Ilder, Rev. VIM B. Wood. sunday school at
O'Clock p. m.
PIE ,byterian Church-Services tomorrow
tSunday) at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p m. Sunday
school at t;)0 O'Clock u. N.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17

In case any tcottlng purse will not be filed,
the pacing race will be substituted, and the
meeting continue only for three davs II the
uotting pu rses are filled, tho pacing race will
take place september srd at "a p. m. Entrees
will close August 2lst, at 0 p. mat Marcus Fet.
tors old South Bethlehem Hotel.-Herald
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17
RMF Fox, with his troupe

RY Fox, with his troupe
Of Ventriloquists, Magicians,
and Sleight of Hand per-
formances, will visit us on
Thursday evening, July 22d,
1875. Don't fail to come, as
you may draw a valuable
prize. -L
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17

A II year old son of Joseph Zohn. of this place
applied to DR.. N. B. Re6e on Thursday last.
with verv painiullyswollen and inflamed hand
and arm. Upon inquiry 1t appeared that he had
been trapping potato bugs-hoding n vess el in
one nand and beating the bugs from the vines
with the other, some Of the bugs being mashed
in the process, the juice from chem falling on
nis hand and thereby Doisoled the blood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17

HoPR FOR THE EDEsPoNDENT. If Won
nave been coughing all winter and begin 10 de-
span OF recovery, or II you have taken recent
co'u, 60 az once 10 the Drug store OF O w. Lentz
sfkuP OF TAR WILD CHERRY AND HoRRHoUNn.
Take II aud be well No other medicine acts SO
promptly and efectually IA Coughs Colds and
OIL diseases OF the throat, lungs and Chest lead.
ing 70 Consumption. Hundreds who once
lhouent theY had tnat dread disegse have been
le reipedy, IL is also the best known specific for
Group, anu never fails iu WnOOpiag Cough
tlHl sl1e w cenls. Sc u. nth. l6iS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17
WYOMING SEMLMoNTmLY
Il Cd TT ne EE w

Legalized by ths Legislation . Draws ON the
l1th Aliu ~ n OF each month rckels 81 each. d
ior 70 vhanes N o. t1Jl,0O ~. cash prlzes
capital prize eOl.uOI. Agents wanted. psrtlcn-
ia ,ars, Adofess ]. H. rAPlEE. Laramie City,
"yVmiAAA' June-1uld
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-17
The Coal Trade.

/The following table shows the quantity OF coal
Shipped over the Lehlgh Valley railroad for tho
fweek ending July 10Th, 1875. and for the year as
compared W tn the same time last Year.