davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-06

imnrople.r Of !hs notice s,a be:n hrossh. Up: "
ton, md h.. there e..n no noe: i s II ,l,s ea..,
at.hs sar. 70 Ioof .fter M n. sseon. II. i"rtsac.
t!ena1 set "a. shnt nf the Cornell. IT, failure ot
validity of IN slsction II tus ,orr. IN ths say
that tlsy "e.e not soenis.n; rh.' "a = p ' le ST.
dom. don 10 ,,S ~ 1es.s1 ,o Z. aats'!on @ vi
a n,I . : y n H.. 's;f: IT, .Sa aa'sat ct
sleaisr si,a.d viii reiersIns to liz in, Wscon.lt,
2', ami "a wsconrin. sdJ. III snprot ot ne position
validate It,
LII. sTonny
aaad tha are waa Ill Feuced tn the toHs6eFaton Of
whe.i,er ths allegations 1t thu original lii vera sum
c!snt T. *.rr.n. ,hs in3uns,loa IT, bi! sl:gsd "
ron ssal ,t eGsd ct n Pr I'D m MT
acek y pun. thu offenders. Of to hsso tls -iection
set e,.d.. Tie object Of the tl Va. not 70 sehsre
Whit shs a~ forbade jhstr doing. hui sought
stt.ln ,he Common Council from doing aumethlnE
ii. votss .nd s H. announcing the result r@et
prayed for tbs auspen4on In ula.sr Of AZ tIse:
IT, H. .s!. sn1 e.
was whc.her tls oorumon Council bad tho r'vht 70
esgs.' ts 1S sivg ~ az ,hsh To-
10 do .o could /. eompelef 70 act under wit y
land te order Of Courts Ils fssted tts to
the bit uon this fact that tho Law said that ths Conf
mon Council shaIl CANVAS the Votea.
Al, Hmn 1esasa 10 ~ H. "a ~ n
to nforcs icgs wonld AK M question: Where
~, s M ass ano s0'fs t's " - nes@
NOT PROPERLY ENTITLED.
y began - bill In ch.nceryt md hnnl!y t'nk she
SHAPE IF h 10 contest 40 slsetton. sad b. wuud not
bs a.toa,htd q by tho end q ths week. Il tot TIC
III Injury lid tesa CAUSED sni h hoped H. oppo,li.
counsel woul! ind II ous md punish It. Tle great
Tho Incorporation law es ls2a thlnG which VA not
u present tasnrs tic Court. lie would tsy however,
that while lc had not uno 70 go into detn.s of hat
ated ~ The raas5ns published n s he1alt sosns faw
weeks ago by The present co'nItAtn1uh to ehe Llll
Ths Speaker criticized ts original apl sapHismentA,
lls atl enatasorsd to .hoT tat .h'ls w. hfst nag
ths lher VIA tot tho purpose OF uInetn7 ~ fhsllt
after haa been declaret- waa iuls ~ call Them
the same I'LL. lis held that thcrs Wa' no power IN :
cear. Of cLancery to Isst1ain nub!so officer In 'hs
pettorn'anes pf duty imposed upon MIN " taw. L.
would 10 sorry day wien ths r1gah oI r,t!stns ~
vote rere u l~ set asds " !ot et amusslis ~h1eh
tlt!on f. be appointed Notary puhlir
! lK. relce-They have not yst nesn deilisd,
Mr. satTs-Ihey 4aTo NOT yes. hns n eood t!t1e tsh
gentleman wu lear in the matter ct fraud Ill that ls
wants to.
The speakrr denied that there any necessity for
the s.,s.or4nsry proeesdink which resnltsd tn tbs
le reisy.ed 10 The fact Inst In blu adsyis Mr. Boomer
allEled 10 the eanvaR1ng Of ths votes = ministerial
! duty and III in whit manner that benefited the
case II the Common Council had right 10 examine
utp aueatiuns Of frsds the duy before them tho
aiurIc Of ranyassing Tho returns and announcing
ths resnt ~h,ch thsy lad done. tbs speaker coes4
sna. ns nde o a. ,,,n:r ~ mncanst.
, 1875-05-06
By Consent Tue Lawyers for De-
fcudants Aro Allowed 10
Speak.
They Spend -Four Hours In
Elaborate Arguments.
And Submit IN Answer Donyiug
All tho Other Side
Assorted,
Hr. Pence Opens Tor conplainaats and
Judge Lawrence Closes To-Day.
AldcrI1lnnic Sentiments.

- s%t
Alucfnhhnlc oe1ailAehts'
--
THE SUPPLEMENTAL BELLs
r1a con,eat ha,wcon oltoruoys arising out Of
a. 1aa,,,n,, ~ Nm inturc,,ou rcstra,ulnu tie
tuo 'snua"so Wv e,..st:.s. a.. ra,n ~, =,
Common Coonei from counting .no Vot, eIss ~
c1oxd 10 Judge Williams oourt-roon, Yesterday
.xor,,i,1 ,y,on ,ha nroumcntu vero coutluusd.
'ao."ns ,.' "" .,o,, r.on,,,,ont norao,s nresout
Among 'no .nole proit,''ens p,''p"o HT,,.
vcagh, s. G. Judd c. II. Ham, Willard Wood
.r1 AM gtn,t i,,,rieu. Woo0mAn Foley
rsr,rt,ou 49, ,yoyron and Mrpons)d. so,,ator TO-
.a'p.en' "A.o .,s,'',.' "' :, 1,no,nor Iruucctor
Olcaon, City-Attornny Jamsoson, the Ao'.
Thomas noyne, Tom Brennan, o1-Just'ce 10y
5cn, ont, st. Clalr Sutherland,
oo1 1,,"n % IL" M on.n,r mani Of TIM Court. Judge Dckoy
Upon tho opsh'ns " WV c"a',' .ts,, sAen 49,.
maid: II the Court ploase' unas'StAua soa'
Honor intlmatcA that, on this morning. the con-
u,dc,ntsou Of tho Court would be offended not
..,. =. W., ,,-,,i,,l n ,,,t IN Tin aupplemoutal
on.J ~ Ill" ol'EA'A' o"'' ON' w
tlll.
Tho Court--1 did no. -.
judge Dckcy-Upun examination Of tic
,un,,aro,,,n, Tin nftcr tho ADJOURNMENT Of the
e,N'. .'e.''.. ~. w. l,,d m onn,rtnntv In
court yebtos"ay t'oi w ,.a1 Nv -. -, -.
SEQ 1t during tho ae6a'oh Mf. fenco u'l'is ~ We
find that. Instead OF boing merely snpp!omenta'
bill largo rort1oh OF II 's oo'otea lo e'cha'
tlons Of now muttor, uata to haso occurred before
Tho ding Of tho first. bill, mud which docs not
.o,,o,n i, onv rcencct Ia n eunplemental bill.
pet." - 80. ,...,,,,. .na,, In .,stcd II.
Eortan''y, 'n"eo ''a"'e"cs' "..n -. ,',I
coutcntH, Ind not axafni'od II nsol'' anu co".o
not havo knoxn wta. they vnre4 aud l aslt,
tboroforo. TINT NO b. allowed now to eutor mo-
..N
t'on ~ .,o,,r rr+ ~, =,
STRIFE THE su'rLEAkSrAb Hill 'AoA ~ ,
apon t'lc ground thas 1t is not Hnpp'omentA'
bill; and Atr. Tuley, having examined 1t III de-
.s.s. w'a' pom, OH, 'ms.. ous sue IT," u''''''a
the eonf' VIII alo" i'',a' cr,.,..,
The Court nnuer'saha 'aa' ne 1a'''' up
psIrr Ir1rs ~ n;ctsy.~11c , onoc,ra for Tia oltv.
aas, ~ 49,, !. ,,,n.. ~, .,,,.uro,,c, ,nto,.d7
AF. rcnce-ls suofe all appeAtaos' 0A'''0o'
Judge Dlckey-No. .,,-,.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
Mauch Chunk Items.

Junveniles hereabouts have discover
ed new way ofascertain ing the latent
energies for speed Of biliy-Uoats. An
old tin-pail, fastened by cord to the
hind leg Of any of these obstreperous
qCadrupeds, seems to have magical
effect upon them. The one seen by us,
thus ornanented, on Sunday evening
last, would easily have beaten an ex-
press train In q FIVE mile heat. Who
would have surmised such speed to ex-
ist In the pesky critterl Why he
went like streak Of creased lightn-
ingl When last seen, in the dusk of
evening, he was making fearful strides
for Lehighton or some other place be-
low-along the river we mean, of course.
A CLOSE DEALER.-A. certain country
merchant to whom had been confded
81 of the Marion Hose Company's tick
cts, for sale on commission, on render.
ing his account the other day, returned
80 tickets unsold, but very carefully re-
tanned his commissioned of six cents.
There is some hope that this man will
yet get rich.
OPEN AIR EVENING CoNCERT.-We
learn that the Hibernian Cornet Band
intend hereafter, weather permitting,
to treat our citizens to an occasional
open air concert. Hope it may be sol
This band, under the efficient leader
chip Of Prof. Moran, is improving
wonderfully.
FIRE-MATTERs are, just now, the all
absorbing topic of conversation among
our big boys. Infantites are talking
about the projected "Spelling Bee."
THERE'S PLENTY OF FUN AHEAD.
This evening the spelling mania will
reach its eliminating point In graLd
"bee" at the Court House. Admission.
with privilege of being stung 25cts.
Monday Court will convene, when
gentlemen of leisure may enjoy them
selves by basking in the rays of justice.
Tuesday We may look for mud, supple
mented bya a firemen's parade, and a
hop at Rhoad's Hall in the evening,
while Thursday will be doomsday to the
many who must necessarily miss the
capital prize in the Marion Hose Com.
pany's gift enterprise.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17

Spring Styles.
T. d. Clauss, the popular merchant
ailor Of Lshighton, has just received
and is now opening the largest stock of
cloths, cassimers, worsted and all kinds
Of suitings and vestings, for mems and
youths wear, ever brought 10 this town,
which he is making up in the latest
fashions and in the most durable man
ner, and fits guaranteed every time, at
prices to suit the times, also new and
elegant stock Of ladies', gents and
children's boots, shoes and CATERS. made
especially for the trade of this section,
and full line Of gents furnishing
goods and hats and caps Of tho latest
spring styles, which he is selling at
"knock down prices" Call and in.
spect his stock before purchasing els e.
where.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
Bills Approved by the Governor,

oAAhb APPNVNSoD W the UoNoEhOEs
1t is announced by q dispatch from
Harrisburg, dated Monday, 10th inst,
that Gov. Hartranft has approved the
following acts of the last Legislature;
To repeal the Local Option law.
To provide for the appointment of O
State Board of Centennial Managers.
To regulate the practice of medicines,
surgery and obstetrics in this State.
To provide for the election and ap.
pointment of trustees for the State
Normal Schools.
To authorize an additional law Judge
in the Nineteenth District.
To establish a system of free banking,
and to secure the public against loss
from insolvent banks.
To regulate the manner of increasing
the Indebtedness Of municipalities, and
to provide penalties for the illegal in-
crease thereof.
Authorizing and regulating the max
ing OF local appropriations to schools
commonly known as homes for friend
less children.
To provide for the expenses required
by an act entitled an act to provide for
the continuance and maintenance of
soldiers orphans.
To prevent the sale of intoxicating
liquors and for the preservation of or
der at soldiers encampments.
To provide for printing and furnish
ing wrappers for the Legislative Record.
To provide for settling the claims OF
e. Peters and John Laute.
To reimburse A. II. Waters for cloth.
ing and funeral expenses Of soldiers or
phans.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17

Religious.
The "Lehighton Mission" OF the
Evangelical Association will hold their
Communion services, the Lords Supper,
in the Presby terisn church at 10 a. m,
tomorrow, Sunday. The Presiding
Elder, Rev. Jos. Saylor, will preach in
the German language, to which the
christian community is cordially invit'
ed, all are made welcome. In the after
noon there will be preaching by sup
ply of the Presbyterian church. and
not by the Evangelicals, as announced
on last Sunday night, because of not be-
ing informed of the above arrangement
until after the announcement was made.
At Z O'Clock there will be English
preaching also by the Presiding Elder,
Rev. Jos. Saylor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
Narrow Escape.

Narrow Escape.
On last Saturday whilst Wesley Graf
fin, q son Of Mr.. Charles Graf1in, of
Catasauqua, was gathering horse raddish
on the farm of Mr.. Butz, near that
place, lie dug up what he supposed to be
an artichoke, and ate it. Soon after he
became very sick and barely reached
home by the aid off boy who was with
him before he was so prostrated that he
became unconscious. Physicians were
at once summoned, when it was discov-
cred that he had eaten, something poi
sonous, supposed to have been the wild
carrot. The proper remedies were at
once applied, and we are glad to be able
to say that he Is in fair way of recov.-
cry from the attack. k.-Allentown Demo-
crat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
The Lehigh Region.


Matters continue quiet In the Lehigh
coal region, but there is no prospect Of
a speedy withdrawal of the troops. The
members of the Ninth Regiment, who
are stationed at Driving Park, are suf-
fering from severe colds. They were
without blankets for several days after
their arrival and were quartered in un-
plastered buildings. 1t is remarked by
the operators that the list of signatures
to the guarantee submitted to the Sheriff
does not contain the name of a single
representative of the Eckley and Buck
Mountain branches, though Eekley and
Buck Mountain, they say, were the start
ing points for most of the late raids. At
Yorktown and Buck Mountain, the fire.
men have resumed their places to keep
the mines from flooding. Inspector
General Bertolette, who visited Mauch
Chunk Tuesday, expressed the opinion
that the troops could not be removed
until after the resumption Of work, and
he also denied that any Of the soldiers
had been disorderly. Several men from
Mauch Chunk, assisted By force of
resident laborers, have completed the
loading on the ears at Trescow Of stock
OF coal sufficient to supply the New
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
Parryville Items.


The first canal boat of the season pas
sed up on the morning of the 9th inst.
Quite small boy stepped in Mr.. Pc
ters' store the other day, walked up to
the counter, Saying: "Joe l want D
half dozen eggs, and half dozen more. "
Joe gave him one dozen eggs and he
went away satisfied.
The snow has again made bad walk
ing for US. The young ladies don t
like 1t.
Frank Conner, q young man from
Parryville, who is now working at
Weatherly, was one of those that were
summoned by the Sheriff to help him in
protecting life and property in the coal
regions. Frank was with us on Sunday,
he says he has not been called to the
front yet. We expected to hear of him
scalping some of those Mollle Maguires
before this.
The Carbon Iron Co. suspended more
men last Saturday-times are very dull
here.
Old prob from Parryville says we are
to have one more snow this SPRING.
am sorry; but II we must have it, ]
wish he would hurry it along.
Mrs. Frank Norton expects to leave
US next week for the West, where she
intends making her home. We wist
her a pleasant and safe journey.
The members of the Reading room
are in a very good humor about some
thing, for when two Of them meet there
is great talking and laughing. Wha,
does it mean, boys? ONEY JoKIN.
Parryville, April 18th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
Parryvilie, April IA.
The Coal Trade.

The Coal Trade.
There has been no change la the gen.
eral features OF the coal trade during
the past week, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer Of Monday last. Mining op-
erations continue suspended through
out the Schuylkill and Lebigh regions,
with no visible prospect Of either the
men or the company's yielding. The
present condition of affairs In the
Schuylkill and Lehigh regions affords a
rich harvest to the. companies in the
northern regions, If the strike In the
schuylkill and Lehigh regions continues
week or two longer Philadelphia will
have to resort to New York bay for
supplies. The "war and rumors Of
war" In the coal regions are denied al
most as fast as they are promulgated.
AS we said last week, the most are
mere sensational stories. That the men
are idle is enough to account for their
assembling together in squads. The
only thing about it that is astonishing
under the circumstances is that the dis
orders have not been greater and the
outrages more serious. In Schuylkill
county the quiet has been remarkable.
The orderly and respectable citizens
of Hazleton have held meeting to pro-
test against the presence Of troops in
the peaceable community. They say
they are neither "banditti nor out
laws" They say that "there was no
disturbance and no apprehension that
any would occur. That the reports
telegraphed to Philadelphia and Harris.
burg were gross exaggerations." The
meeting appointed committee to visit
Harrisburg and request a withdrawal of
the troops, as their presence was me-
mace calculated to do more harm than
good. The committee visited Harris
burg and had lengthy conference with
the Governor, who has, from the be-
ginning of the trouble, acted with great
discretion and good judgment A
correspondence was opened with the
sheriff Of Luzerne county, and means
adopted which It is thought will cause
the withdrawal of the troops. The
Committee, for themselves and those
they represent, pledge the mselves to
a preservation Of quiet and order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
Special Notices.

CROP THAT CoUGH--No pulmonary COM
NSplGnt, hswerer obstinate, can resist the heal
ing influence OF CDR. Morris's Syrup Of Tar, wild
Cherry aud Horehound." IL lisa certain cure for
Coughs, Colds, Joarsepessy Sore Throat and Asth.
ma, and all Throat, Lung and Chest Diseases ten
ding to Consumption. Nothing that wehave ever
sold acts so promptly In Group or 80 effectnAlyiR
Whooping Cough. II contains no opium aud h
pleasant to take. Cough-woru Victims, whose
lungs are racked and torn with paroxysms which
threaten to choke them, find sure and speedy re
lief In its use. For sale by @. W. Lentz, and A.
j. Durting, Lehighton, Pa. Sent. nth. 1878
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
Great Offer
Mann har E0nr.

Fated to be Free. Jean Ings-
lows great Story, price, in book form,
$i.75.
Twenty short Stories, a rich
variety of miscellaneous reading;over
sixty large pages splendidly iliustra-
ted.
Ten Steel Reproductions, fac.
SMILES of famous pictures; original
engravings worth $500.
All the above sent postpaid with
HEARTH AND HOME the great illustra-
trated weekly magazine, two month on
trial, for only 90 cents, OBJECT;
to introduce the paper to new subscrl-
bers. Price reduced to only $3.50 per
year, Single number, six cents-none
free. At news stands or by mail. Great
inducements to agents and clubs. The
GRAPHIC COMPANY, Publishers, 39>4l
Park Place, New York. Please state
in what paper you saw this advertise
ment. March 20-6w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17

bly, begun. Yea, let them<eep on,irst
the ''lock-up or Jug" and no doubt the
rapid growth Of our borough will soon
demand additional public buildings, for
q lunatic asylum. would suggest
the second story of our new lock up or
Jug" would answer for this purpose, as
we have but one crazy man here at
present, at least such in the public opin.
ion, unless he Is "Oney Jokin."
Yours, SERIOUS.
ParrvviIla mil n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
TO CONSUMPTIVES

The advertiser;having been permanently cured o {
that dread disease, Consumption, by q simple rom.
edy, Is anxious to make known 10 his follow suf.
ferers the means o. cure 10 all who desire 1t, be
charge) with the directions for preparing and us.
ing the same, which they will find a SURE CuRl.
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad.
dress, REV. Il. A. WILSON,
194 Penn st., Williamsburg, New York.
Dec, 260m,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17

still Another.
Messrs. Romig 6 Hofford, carriage
builders, of this borough, have secured
the building of another truck and lad
ders this one for the citizens Of Watson
town, Northumberland county, this
State. This is to the handsomest and
most complete apparatus yet built by
the firm. The truck is to be finished
and ready for delivery on the goth Of
June next. The cost will be about $500.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17

Jersey Central Railroad for six weeks.
These men boarded In Audenried, and
1t is said that each evening, while re-
turning to their lodgings, they we're fired
at aud pelted with stones. 1t is also
said they had to be guarded by special
policemen while at work..-Ledger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
"serious" and "Oney Joktn.D


Editor Carbon Advocate.
DEAR SIR,-Allow me to intrude on
your good nature once more, la order
to reply to your valuable correspondent
"oney Jokln," who, by the way, should
change his mon de plume" to Oney
Gassin, which think would bring mat.
tiers closer to q point. He seems either
to misconstrue or misunderstood my
words altogether, and really thinks
she is in for 1t now." In for what?
(The lookup or 'jug2") 1t is not fin-
ished-cant you wait? and tells me to.
"Cheese 1t" and "draw 1t mild" Come
now, stop your slang, it won't do; the
readers of the ADVOCATE are too intel
ligent to look upon it with favor, fur.
ther your correspondent asks the ques-
tion, "Wbat was the first question
council cussed and dlscussedP nothing
more or less than the aforesaid lock- up
or "jug," your are right" "oney Jokin;"
nobody disputes that, we are as we'll
aware Of that fact as you are; it was
noble Of our Borough fathers to look
so far ahead for the bepeht of our fu-
tpre city. Heaven bless them for 1t.
and keep on endowing them with ad-
ditionnl brain, so that they may be en-.
ahled to complete tue work they SO no
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
Tts Carton Sdrpeate.
/ SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1875
Local and Personal.

- u1 6LtdEthiuiLtub III tu0 eCnOOl
house tonight will be decidedly rich,
Go there
The FIRE brick works OF Catasauqua
have resumed operation.
Tho Mauch Chunk Cenntenial Tea
Party netted $950-10.
Don't fail to attend the entertain.
ment In the Public School house to-
night.
Hardware, coal and lumber at the
very lowest market prices, At r. p.
Semmers.
The Carbon p. o., In this county,
has beenabalished. Mailmstter intend.
ed for that section should be sent to
Stemlersyille.
The famous Switchback railroad
win be In running order some time dur
ing tho month Of May.
- Thomas Mantz, last week sold his
hne &rottfng horse to Mr.. p. O. Council
~, Of Germantown, for $500.
p as cents will admit yon to the en-
tertainment In the school hall this eve-
ning.
During Monday night and Tues.
day last We were ''blessed" with about
eight inches Of the "beautiful."
Iron has gone up about 50 per ton,
and there is more demand for No.
quality than the furnaces can supply.
The furnace of the North Penn Iron
Co., at Bingan, on the North Penn rail-
road, was blown out last week for want
,of.coAl.
--nr. David K. Shoemaker, Of Mauch
Chunk, is named amongst the many
candidates for the Republican nominal
;tion for State Treasurer.
-sCharles Trainer is now fixed In his
Ipsw store on Second street, and is SELL
ing -four. feed, &c. at lowest rates. Try
him. .,.r .t
Now Is the time to put in Cucumber
,ptimps. You can get them frou f.. P.
'Semmel at cost. They are the best
pumps made.
AN immense arrival of new goods
ate. II. Snyder's. consisting of dress
goods, dry goods, groceries and provls-
ions. Prices as low as elsewhere.
Three rooms and a Summer kitchen
for rent; to good tenant, without
family, The terms will be very low. Ap.
ply to Frank Laury, at P. o., Lehigh-
ton. a,..' 'r..-
Found, on Saturday, April 10, a
gold sleeve button. The owner can OBJ
tain It by calling at this office and pay.
ing for this advertisement.
~ sso.,u,.,,...u,,.... ..-,
dition Of the road David FSberts,
teams are always on the on. His nrices
are "a low and Ma turnoSt. a. bsndN
some chat onr peopIe are hound N ride
,oon n NJ - a. ~ " ~
bargains at Laury a. Peters. They
have lost received a large stock OF fan.
cy worsted and cassimers suitings, which.
they are prepared TO make up in first
class style, at 1875 prices, to suit the
times.
If you want Q dish OF nice oysters,
60 to D Krock & Co. They have them
fresh every day and serve them up an
every style to suit the taste ofcustomers.
water vyaa lat into ,ha on,,,a linz
of the Lehigh canal, from Mauch Ohupk
to Bristol, last week, and the "ditchn h
now nayigable and q few boats are
going. 81
Hon. Asa Packer NJ Maucb chu,t
last week donated a pair of eIks' maie
and female, 10 the Geological Garden,
at Philadelphia. They were taken from
the ooaleation In Mr., Packer's Park. N
Packerton.
James FritIinRer, of Heidelberg
the young man who recently mat will
an accident AZ Slatington which neaes
STATED the amputation Of one of bis le0s
/, is doIng yerv veil No ~ -' 49,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17

ERRORS OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
IA NERVOUS Debility, Premature Decay, and all
sake OF suffering humanity, send FREQ to all who
need 1t, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers erperisnre can
do so BY addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN |. B.oGDEN, 42cedar st,kNew York.
Dec.26,-6 m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-17
Married.

On the lath inst, by Rev. y. T.
Hennike, Mr.. L. A. Kern and Miss Ida
Fowl, both OF Lehigh Gap. this counS
ty.