davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-12
Power Of Education.
ny FRANK W. OSBORN.

All living, breathing things OF earth,
All animals both great and small,
Are on level at their birth,
And man is til c weakest of them all.
Mark the change, where reason has her
sway
The sluggish brute with intellect SO low,
Proves that It's instincts are the same to.
day
They were thousand years ago.
Man, freed from the universal thrall,
Risesaboy the brute by power Of mind
Why is 1t that man outstrips them all,
And leaves the lingering hord behindY
'Tis education education rises man
Above the brute, whose lingering pace,
Throughout all nat ures noblcst plan,
Acceeds TO man the intellectual ruce.
Since education makes US all we are,
And leads up In virtues ways,
Let all proclaim 1t near and far,
Let every tongue join In It's praise.
Then let US strive with all our might,
To gain this precious boon 50 dear;
Twill give us strength, to battle right,
And lit us for better sphere.
Boys ofhe World.
, 1876-08-12

The Ottowa (Canada) Free Press has
the following: =" Boss Tweed, whose mys.
terious disappearance some time ago was
a nine days wonder, seems to be largely
endowed with the faculty of ubi9uity.
He has been reported to be in New York,
Havana, Dublin, Switzerland, Paris, Lon.
don and Melbourne, severally and at the
same time. A few weeks ago an enter
prising Toronto reporter furnished the
readers of the newspaper Of that town
with sensational account Of the explo-
rations of the Boss with yacht and u
party OF friends in the Mulkoka district,
of the appearance of the detectives and
Tweed's hasty fligt to the Georgian Bay,
whence he vanished from the public gaze
And now the Boss has turned up in
British Columbia. The Standard of the
last mail says; our quiet little sown was
thrown into state OF excitement by the
appearance of Boss Tweed in our midst.
He arrived here about 7:30 yesterday
morning accompanied by two gentlemen
they having come over from Port Town.
send in a sail boat. They missed the
North Pacific on Monday aud chartered
sail-boat, expecting to arrive in time II
catch the steamer Enterprise for New
Westminster, and proceed thence to
Burrard inlet, take passage in an outward
bound ship TOR South America. He has
disappeared, and, 1t is said, left on the
tug Eta White for Nanaino, whence he
will proceed to Burrard Inlet Doubt
less he utilized those magnificent water
stretches in order to make the trip from
the Georgian Bay u the Pacific, and will
turn up next in the Polar Sea-"
, 1876-08-12

tale OF murder AMI crime; now, when
our settlements are abandoned by panic
stricken suttlers-now is the time to end
this question, and forever. The way to do
it is to give Lieutenant General Sheridan
the whole army-twenty, thirty, fifty
thousand men--and bid him go out and
make war and not return until he has
secured peace which can never be
broken.
, 1876-08-12

Two persons were once disputing so
loudly on the subject OF religion, that
they awoke big dog which had been
sleeping IN the hearth before them, and
he forthwith barked most fnriously. An
old divine present, who had been quietly
slipping his tea, while the dsputants
were talking, gaze the dog a kick, and
exclaimed, Hold your tongue, you silly
brute; you know no more about it than
they do"
, 1876-08-12

PAID IN Hrs OWN COMA few even
ings since young couple called upon
Clergyman at Oneida, Wis, and stated
that they wished to be united In the holy
bonds OF matrimoay. Before the cere.
mony commenced the young lady excus-
ed herself from the room, saying that she
would return in q few moments. She
handed the minister note which he
read soon after her departure. It was as
follows: " Arthur -" You will wait
for me in vain, for the longer you wait
the further away I'll be. I shan't marry
you to. night You went back OH me u
year ago, and I'll get even on you now"
The bridegroom took the hint, bade the
clergyman good-by, aud started for home.
, 1876-08-12

A Coop RRAsoN.--Says Max Adeler :
Judge Pltman came down stairs, 1.-The
other day, in response to call from his
servant girl, and found standing at the
front door a man with n carpet bag.
The man said:
lis your piano out Of tunef
"No, 1 don't think it is," said the
Judge
"Ain't you sure about it7"
mo; never tried II to see."
"HoS long since it has been tuned 2"
at has never been"
"Then, of couisc, it ought to I've tuned
at once. You'll ruin it if you don't have
it attended to-
81 don't believe I will"
10 yea, you will, though. Nothing's
worse for n piano than standing un-
tuned.r
"Do you think that you can tune it 7"
Certainly can"
II don't believe you cam" said the
Judge.
"I'd like to know why not. I never
saw piano yet that I couldn't tackle"
"There is one mighty good reason why
you can't in this case"
nd like to know what il is."
"You want me to tell you, do you 7"
"Yes."
swell, it's because haven't got any
piano"
Then the man put his carpet bag un.
der his arm, rubbed bis nose shOughtfuIly,
aud left.
, 1876-08-12

There came an energetic ring at the
loOr hell the other mo nlng, and we de.
sccnded the stairs and crippled the door
knob. A middle aged man with sinister
countenance and sinister breath stood
before u.s.
Al am Dom Pedro, Emperor of Bra.
I'll" he said.
"Ah |" we replied, shows the En-.
pressH"
"Nover mind the Empress" he rejnin-
ed; lust give your individual attention
10 the Emperor for few minutes. You
ace, since leaving Brazil I've become
little short up for means, and am making
IN effort TO raise tho wind, as the Amer.
leans say. am selling the Centennial
spell ng book. met party down town
who said you were an editor, and needed
u spelling hook badly, and"
What else did he tell you 2" We in.
,errupted.
He said you had wife who was or
Geographically shaky, and eleven chill
dren who should each have one of my
books by all means.'
Anything elsel"
Well, yea He said that you wore
aid clothes aud pretended to be poor,
but that you were in reality a foreign
prince, with gold enough to sink a canal
hoat, and TINT If fappUached by royalty
You would unbosom yourself, aud as the
Americans say, come down."
" That isn't all he told, is it9'
No-le also informed me that you
had wine in your cellar that was made
III the time OF the first Crusade, and that
you would invite me IN and fill me 80
null OF the pound cake and the juice of
the ancient grape, tina; l would be COM
PEELED to get into one Of your most luxu.
rious beds and remain over night"
"Then you are the Emperor OF Brazil,
Are youa"
e. Iam--the simon pure, bona fde Em-
pcror Of Brazil"
Well, Pedro, a. you came along the
ience there, did you notice IA section that
swinss on hingesS"
Why, of course did. You mean
che gate suppose. How do you expect
got into the yard ?"
:" We thought perhaps that as you
Was an Emperor, you spurned 10 walk
through an ordinary gate, and crawled
under the fence. Now, Pedro, old boy,
let's see If you can get through that gate
again without knocking any of the paint
oil the posts"
He started slowly down the path, hut
stopped presently, and by the movement
ot his lips we judged that he was indulg.
ing In silent anthemas. We quietly pick.
ed up brick, and he moved on again
and was soon out of sight. That is the
only way to deal with Centennial spell.
ing book emperors, Franklin (Ry) Pat
riot.
, 1876-08-12

A wicked Wyoming lawyer holds up
his right harnd and swears that, whereas
female juror may not always yield to
the bribe Of u stick of gum, the promise
of new. fashioned bonnet will influence
her verdict every time.
, 1876-08-12

The printing press upon which Benja.
min Franklin worked when boy is ex.
hibited by John B Murry of New York,
to whom it was presented in 1s4l by
Messrs. Harold s. Sons, London.
, 1876-08-12

A human heart throbs beneath the
beggars gabardine it is no more than
this that stirsI with its beating the
princes mantle.
, 1876-08-12

There are only two gallons OF whisky
per year manufactured for each inhabi-
'ant of the United States, and it is q
clear case that somebody's got to so
without.
, 1876-08-12

The Rev. Newman Hall says that
within three years the churches OF Great
Britain have lost 10000 members through
the vice of intenperance.
, 1876-08-12

A placard in = Brooklyn BARRIERS shop
window ANNOUNCES: "Boots blacked in
side" But must not that be very bad
for the Stoekings5
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
WESTERN LA N DIS
HOMESTEADS.

n Won want reiiable Information. wnsrs ana
how to get a cheep FARM, or governmsnp
HON ESTHAD nee, ssnd YOUR address to-s. J
GILMORE, LAID Commissioner. Lawrence,
Kansas, and receive 0rotts copy Of 1HE KAN
sAs PACIFIC HOMESTEAD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
DIR. J. G. Kramer, the Democrati

DIR. j. G. Kramer, the Democratic
nominee for Assembly, Is a practising
physician, residing in Lower Towamen-
sing he is very popular among the
people OF the lower end Of Carbon
having, by strict attention to business
and liberality, bnilt up for himself a
reputation unexcelled by that of any
other man at this end of the county.
While we have all along favored the
denomination OF Hon. A. j. Durling
as Representative, and still think that
he would have been the strongest and
most efficient nominee and member of
the House, because of his experience in
that body still, In taking up a new
man for the position, we DO not think
the Democracy could have made bet
ter selection than DR.. Kramer from the
material offered in the Convention,
That DR.. j. G. Kramer (Democrat)
and w. NJ. Rapsher (Repnblican), will
be the next members of the Legislature
from this district no person seems tC
infer the slightest doubt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
HWY do yni like the Ticket :

The above question during the past
few days has been asked times without
number, and as often has IL been ans
wered by the Democrats with a shake
OF the head. In fact, but few OF our
people are satisfied with the nominees,
or at least portion of them. The
Summit Hill nominee especially Is not
received with any show of satisfa ctlCn
by Democrats, while the Republicans
are iubllant over the defeat of Durling
and the elevation of the Summit Hitler,
and no wonder, for thereby they see
the positive election Of one OF their As
sembly candidates--if not both. DIR.
j. q. Kramer may possibly make his
election, but he will have some hard
work to do for it-ha has load to car
ry which he will need TO shift and twist
from shoulder to shoulder many times
before he achieves successful issue
to his labors. The Indications, howev.
er, now appear to be, that W. M. Rap,
sher and j. G. Krau er will be the
choice of the people for Legislative
honors. For Associate Judge, IL
will be nip and tuck between DR..
| Leonard and 7. l.. Foster, with bets in
favor Of the latter while for the Pro-
thonotaryship we have on the Republi.
can side the affable and tried Kemerer
with his hosts of friends, and on the
| Democratic Joseph Feist, landlord and
proprietor OF the Fort Allen House, OF
Weisspott. Whether the latter posses
ses the requisite strength to pluck VIC
tory from the former is a question that
a C, unit Of the ballots alone will decide,
although the indications now point to
Mr.. Kemerer's re. election to the pro.
thonotary's office. In the contest for
the Office of sheriff, we have Pap
Painter on tho Republican, and the
genial j. w. Raudenbush on the Dem
ocratic ticket. Both are very popular
throughout the county, and for this Of
ace both parties have evidently nomi-
mated their strongest men each have
friends in both parties, aud that the
contest for the position will be lively
and close there is not the slightest
| doubt. To win will require no small
amount of labor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07

The LUTHERAN GENERAL COUNCIL.
The General council of the Lutheran
Church In America will assemble i'm
Grace Church, Bethlehem, on Thurs.
day, the 18th inst The meeting will
be very important one to that d. nomi
nation, as 1t IL expected questions of
some moment will I've presented for their
consideration, and the deliberations OF
this body will therefore attract cousfd-
erable attention. The Council il com
posed of sixty clergymen and forty lay.
men-all OF whom are Representatives
men OF the bodies from which they are
delegated. The Council comprises all
Lutherans outside Of the General and
the Missouri Synods, and representa-
tives frOm New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Texas, Tennessee aud Can.
ada will be present. The delegates
from the Ministerum of Pennsylvania
and adjacent States are as follows !:
| Clergymen, Rev. DR.. T.. Greenwald,
Lancaster Rev. DR.. &. p. Krauth,
Philadelphia, Rev. DR.. B. NJ Schmuk =
er, Recalling; Rev. DR.. A. Spacth, Rev.
DR.. WIN. j. Mann, Rev. DR.. j. A.
Seiss, Philadelphia; Rev. DR.. g. w.
Schaeffer, Germantown, Rev. DR.. j. A.
KunhIeman, PhiladelphiN Rev $. X i.
Brobst, Allentown; Rev. S. B. Rath,
Bethlehem; Rev. f. j. f. Schantz,
Myerstown; Rev. II. Grabn, rhiladel-
phia. Lay Delegates l.. L. IIaupt,
Ii. Lehman, z. Endlich, II. II. Muh-
lenberg, p. 2. Keller, ID. NJ. Fox, G.
Pretz, G. ID. Norton, DIR. J. Rammel,
j. b. Zimmele, j. Rechard, DR.. l.. X &.
Stein, G.. Helms. Among those who
will deliver appointed sermons are Rev.
DR.. Brown, of the llOstein Synod,
Tenn; Rev. Drs. Krauth and Seiss, Of
Philadelphia, and Rev. DR.. w. A. Pas
savant of Pittsburgh. Rev. Mr.. Mech
ling, of Ohio, will address the Sunday
School of Grace Church on Sunday, the
/ 10th inst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
Ex.Gosernor Allen, Of Ohio. II

-Ex Governor Allen, of Ohio, in
conversation with q reporter last week,
reitrrat'd his belief that specie pay
ments are "barren reality" and said /;
1.-THE Republicans say; oh well, there's
plrny money In the country So there shut 1t
amt In circulation. man Immediately after
his death II he dies by far means, has Just as
much blood IN his veins Rs he had before, but II
isn't in circulation. That's lust tho wav with
our money. There's plenty OF 1t In the country,
but 1t isn't circu sling"
Yes says the Philadelphia Ledger,
and the only thing that will start it in
to quicker circulate, n Is confidence, and
cor fidence must rest on an assurance
that the dollar Of to-day will be worth
Just as much as the dollar Of next week.
This assurance a paper dollar which is
not convertible into coin at par can
never give., When Ex-Governor Allen
can succeed In vitaizing dead bodies by
pumping more blood into their veins he
may hope TO pursuade sensible people
that printing more paper dollars will Sc.
cure business prosperity.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
Matters Of Interest.

Tho Delaware Lackawannn ana Wps' ern
directors. In omittng tho usual quarterly divi.
utlu, max" no pubic statement OF the con-
dttiOn 0f the company, but the EXHIBIT pre- sent
ell 9t the meeting SHOWS tlnt Tor tn ficHt ight
m nth1 OF tins year the road earned its interest
charges ANA rent OF leased ines gnd this prob.
aDly, ~ equal 10 the average business OF most
Jf our IailrOads.
Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Chichester were burn.
ed TO death a. Troy, N. Y. S'tn day, bv an ext
plOSlon OF alcohol, VIII ch Il ey were u-InQ ~ the
preparation OF valnish. The mixture was put
III leaAY - n Un the Kitcnen stove.
Tho regular term OF the supreme court FOR
The western district Of Peunsylvui.ia cOmmenc
cd It's Session at Pittsburgh Ou Monday oct. ?
Inc 0alses on The tral list numOei s 2GJ.
The quantity of iron puddled in the mill O
the Reaung ailrond cOmpany has been doubled
since the rxpermental use OF coal dir. The ex
pertinent VIII prove success II Is believed by
the pudd ers.
-ueOrge Zlnck. on trial pt Wiiilmsport fol
killing u man named JnCA Martin has been 40
OUT eu. mo deIeh hlnt was evidently not :
person 81 sound mind. and the evidence agaiDS
him ont rely rcumstantifl
Philadelphia has a debt Of $4,000 o 0 ant
6iOHO,OOa In assets to show for it,
An OrvGnzltiun has been effected in Phila
delpnin with the Cl jcCt Of u lCmatrly getting al
ito * company tp purcnhse the man bui.dIni
on the centeDninl grounds for the pucpose OF ex
hibi ions her eatter.
,o,.Ii THE , Bethlehem iron company, Of Bethle
debt OF 81 OOD.OO6 II has six blast furnaces witt
capaC " of 1000 tons yeur; n ro ling mil
with capacity OF 20 900 rails per annnn, and
BesSemer mill turning ont 5000 steel rail
year v.
"A Centennial tolrnmeng ia to take plnc
October 10, Mar land Day" Fifteen knight
pre 10 ride In the tOurnmpnt ami contend 10
! lhe trl8a. The queen Of love aud beanty. VIII
Is to Oe the hsndsOmest woman IN Americr
| WI be supported by four maids of honor frOI
tn" north, oast soHth aud est.
| '-hbont noon Sntul day an 0ttempt was mad
n nh tuntr NaT, NJ
/ oashler Mr.. M"dllr, WIS alone m he bank a
| TIE tme A stran-er entered one door ami a 81
| en for change for n two dollar till; inst the
| two other strangers eDtGred AM qucstOne
| him on the ate OF interest allowed 10 Dc pOH
OTs. The C ,sll 'er su- pee ed Jhe m u and watCl
| 90 fhem. He detected the fir customer wit
| lis hand inside the ruling irving TO grab I'll
! box OF money. He was roughly addresse,
| when the three men beat hnsty retreat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07

The nomination, by the Demo-
cratic party, of j. w. Raudenbush for
Sheriff is very favorably received by
our people of all classes. He has held
the position for one term and is conse-
quently fully conversant with the work
of the Office, and, IL elected, will make
a competent officer. Speaking of the
nominations for sheriff, our old friend
j. q. Flncher, of the Mountain (Hazle-
ton) Democrat, discOurses thusly
This fail the people have chance 90 show
their appreciation TOR past services III the nOlni-
once filled the same office John Painter, an
OLD typo and eni or. ana one Of ths youhgesG
ana j0iIiest OF Old men was elected Hnd dled
the ohce NerV crediIaDIy ard satisfactorily Way
back IN the I0rtles, when men W no are now gray
needed were D0ysln DettloOats. The Intervening
Years have ADDED nothing 10 Johns age out q
li'tle 10 ms wrlglt. II elected he viii unQues-
tionably be found competent to n tue office moi
uny AS wen as formerly but quite as well az
any man III the county. Mr.. h, udenbush ms
Oppqnept Was cl cted sheuif In 1870 served b 4
term with credit o. h mse and JO the satlsfac
| iOn Of tine citizens OF the county. lie is a mau
! IN the very prime OF manhOId with d II unblem
isheO record, aud his friends feel thaC nOtWiIh
~ tIhulpR the unver, good feeling wrought BY
| ng association In favor OF pap" Painter, that
tne YOunger men OF the county will Dul thf
| rqu' ly popu ar RaudenOush through. BE thui
hs u may, which ever man WINS the county W 1
nave good ohicer Lqchy Carbon
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
AN INTELLIGENT BOY,

aged absat 10 years, residing IN Pniladelphia, is
denrous Of learning trade. and would like 10
come 10 the country. For fuI ther particulars
Apply at the CAKBoE ADvocArh once.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07

by the monthly report Of the pub
lie debt tor September we learn that
the debt was decreased during the
month $2,915, 1865 35. The total princi.
pal of the debt now outstanding is s2,-
176, Its, AIS 3S, on WHICH there is due
and unpaid of interest SAT, 122, 227 81,
giving total of principal and interest
of 90, ,2O9i i9O9, ,645 rs. There was at the
same time cash in the Treasury. of
coin, s64, ,09l, l24 43, Of currency $l2.-
524, Gas, 03, exclusive of $34, 500, 900 of
special deposits for redemption of GER
tifiicates, making the total cash in the
Treasury $l1l 1886, ,059 90, reducing the
total debt, less cash In the Treasury on
Oct. l, 1876, to 81, ,O92 1866, SIS 81. Debt
less amount in Treasury September /,
1876, to s2,095 1s1, ,941 Al, showing a
decrease during the past month of 80,
9l5, 1895 8S. Decrease of the debt since
June 80, 1876, s7,l72, 76O 90. Bonds
issued to Pacific railroad companies, in.
terest payable in lawful money, priuci
pal outstanding, $64, ,623. .5l2 interes,
accured and not yet paid, 5000, 352 6S
interest paid by United States, $32, ,0S0,
2ls AZ interest repaid by transporta,
tion OF mails, ETC., $6,950, 1898 "a bal
ance of interest paid by United States
$25, 1875, ,s24 90. The payments mad'
from the Treasury by warrants during
the month weie: On account OF ciVi
aud miscellaneous, "a, ,j6I, ,929 961 war
$3,558, ,208 25 navy, $2,2l4. 967 81
Interior lIndlans aud Pensions), SO,
267,935 SO total, S13. 3.597, 1856 "a. Tn
above does not include payments mad
on account OF the interest or princIpa
Of the public debt Of the United Statei
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07

-Oficial returns Il the election In
Maine show that Connor, the Republ,
can candidate for Governor, received
73,515, votes, and Talbot, the Demo-
cratic candidate, 60,710, the scattering
vote being 1913. Republican plurality
over Talbot, 1896 majority over all;
1l,1s3. The total vote, 35,947. was
the largest by 1929 ever cast in Maine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07

The trial Of General o. +. Babcock
and Thomas z. Somerville, at Wash
ington, for completely in the safe burg
larry conspiracy, resulted on Saturday
in their acquittal. The jury was out
two hours.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07

The sale Of the Wilmington and Reading
ram O.d aGyeiti. o. TO take place M noon Oi,
Monday, in PhhndelphIi, has Deen aAiou ned
unui the ist OF NOv0mber
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
LEulGnTON, PAa
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 7, 1876.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.
For President RUTHERFORD u. HAYES.
For Vice. President WILLIAM A. WHRRLER.
County.
FoR ASSEMBLY.
wN. NJ. RARSHER,
a. b. HUDSON.
FoR ASSOCIATE JUDGE
THOhAs u. FOSTER.
FoR PRoTHoNoTARY.
THOMAS KEMERER.
FoR SHERIFF..
JOHN FAINTER.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
WIN. II. SCOTT.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
National.
For President SAMUEL TlLDEN.
For e.President-THQMAs HENDRICKS.
County.
ASSEMBLY.
J.C. KRAMER,
- .--.
ASSOCIATE JUDoR,
II. LEONARD.
PRoTHoNoTARY.
JOSEPH FEIsr.
SHERIFF,
]. W. RAUDEN
JURY COMMISSIONER,
KEI.T,En
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
A SSIGNEE,S NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given, that William A. Zleg-
eufu~s aid hiI WITS, of Prankin Township, Car
bon County, Pa, by a vOlunt9ry deed Of assign
ment, BE- ring date the 5tn day OF SHpt"m Der.
1876, assigned all their properiy-rcal. personal
and miEed-=to the uldel hgned. for the Deneht
OF their creditors all persons therefore lndeot-
ed to sid party, will MAKE payment wlLhIn six
weeks from the tlale hereof to The SAID as'lgDee,
ana those having legal claims will please present
them for settlement to
" p. LEVAN, Assignee.
Franklin twp, Sept 70 ls76-we
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
$1,000 PROFIT ON 500

Made this month by Puts and Cdits Invest ac
eording to vour means. SO, $50 or 800, in
STOCK PRIVILEG ES, has brought a small
fortune TO the careful investor. We advise
when and how TO OPERATE SAFELY. Books with
full information seat free. ADDRESS orders by
mail ana telegraph 10.
BAXTER g. CO.,
Bankers and BroAers " Wall ST. n,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
New Advertisements.
DUDLIC SALE OF
Personal Property,

The undersigned viii cell at Pubic Sale. on
the prem ses known % tho "OLD LIN DER
MAN FARM." an the BOROUGH OF LIE.
HIGH TON. near the Fsir GrouD0s, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 11th, 1876,
commencing at 1871 O'Clock p N the following
valuable articles ot POprrty, TO wit II q,
eacI Weighing about 80 ibs 2 PI' =. 25 Checkers,
l Mheelbarrow Childs G. rriage. Bed teadS
with Bedding, Lolnge, dozen Chais,2 ROCK
ing Chairs, l ooklng Stove. with Pipe ana
COOKING U Uensis, cables 2 s Dks, Cupboard,
! Dressing one Bureau ga Pow stand, |
Wash stand, Medt Cutter, san age. Stuffer.
Lard PfesA; carpets. Buckets Churn, Jars, aud
other articles of Household Furlitu too nu'
merOus t" mention. Terms will be made known
at time ard place OF sale Uy
oct. 7, 1876. FRANK MAU RER.