davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanauakef's warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WapaInaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Wareho oslses
WanaaAaker'S Warehouses
,jWanamAker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
iWananaker'S Warehouses
Wanamakerss Warehouses
Wanamaker'E warehouses
WanaKnkker'S Waroh0useS
WanaImaker'A Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanAlnaker's Wareho ouses
,WanaInaker's Wareh OalseS
'Wanamaker'S WarehouseS
WananakerS WarehoueeS
Wanai1aker's warehouses
WanaynaAre1's Warehouses
WanaIl1Aker's Wareh buses
Wanamak er's WarehOuSes
Wanamaker's WalehoalSSS
.WanAmaker'S Warehouses
Manamaker's Wareh otlses
W0aIaaker's Warehouses
WanamakeR's Warehouses
WAnamaker's Warehouses
WanaInaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
WanAn1aker's Warehouses
WauAlnakar's Warehouses
Wansmaker's Warehouses
Wa1Srnakef,s Warehouses
WaliaInaker's Warehouses
WanAmaker's Warehouses
,Wana1naker's Warehou ouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanalnAker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
'Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WananAker's Warehouses
WanamaEers Warehouses
WanamRker's Warehouses
Wana1naker's Warehouses
WanamAkeYs JWareh 0uses
Wanamaker's Wareh houses
Wanamaker'S Wareh hoiiSes
WanAmAl1er's Warehous
Wanemaker's Warehouses
Wanamsker's Warehouses
WanamRker''s Warehouses
WAn&mA19eres Warehouses
WanemalEer's Warehouses
WananRRer's Wareh Olises
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanimaher's Warehouses
WanamAker's Wa1ah ouses
W6nRtnSker's Waf6ho buses
won a m Al asSa WhEa}a nllHpS
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
Particular pains taken With

.N n".
Mercantile Printing,
" l.. Ir.U 'Hi
-,' n .
~ "" 0 r'..'.
II evssv desired description.
Orders BY Nail Promptly Attended to.
Psrtlss sra9tns work BY nah sAsuN b
paFtasular - have tho wfittag ~
fsetiy plain, - - - ~ 'oH
.'."'o .vsnt auy nis>aAs, "t ID. .
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
L. Main 4! Buildings lid; lgs
OF PHILADELPHIA. -.

~ % >0fIoag
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11

WANANAKER's WkRXHQUS@B
WANANAKER's WAREH0UsY6
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANANAKER's WAREHOUsMB
WANANAKER'S WAREHOUsES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUsES
WANAMAKEE's MAREaoUsEs
WANAMAkER's WAREHou9Ee
WANAMAXIR's WAREH0Us1S
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11

The firm stdrted
IN q SMALL 60s,nWof
Nbe old dbrtck bslAd-
f30 at ArM and
Mdrket, ,aosO some
sch0t changed BY
tie iron r0nsed
btitjdtssO, cOt'cvtsg
four lots, and
known Nr0 and
near as o A X
HALL.
ne house 10 e.
cJustUcly devoted to
nOEht,s0 for men
and Ib0ys, 0sd y
p0pN}0r h0edNee Of
ne large stock, OaD
p,-jces, and tho
roughly rettG6te
methods Of 6tIetsSe4S
oriOt3st1sed and HtW
c0s'rted on Mere.
THE NEW N-
TABLIAHlHNT AT
Thirteenth q n d
MnrkN street Is
a .oonder to thf'
Mro10s V people
ddNy ttsNtsa0 IL.
II C0JWS ~ MS
IN TIE hed WMe
otsy, and On, one
grind floor Is
10und bcbl1ce't ono
and tu'0 nsWOn
dollars IN
MINIS AND Boys
CLQYHIN6.
, HATS AND CAPS,
BodTs AND SHOES
SHIRTS AND q :
FUBNIsHLNo \
QQQDs.
TkUNks ANb 6
VALlpnH. -s
RUBBER GOODS, s
LADIES CoATs. =
q TIE rules Of tho
house py,cU'ent g1sy-
fhin<Y INT k0fH dexL.
4ng for et'en the
most tneEpevfeysced
buyers. The largo
volume Of business
dI1ows TIE srn0l1est
kind Of pxnM, so
hdt goods are no
uhe,-e cheaper and
seldom % ehe0p
eIse,Uher6. .s,. W
an ODD tedtx,-c Of
Me b,lst7sesS q to tn
utts and t'astst on
cNkO11NT6 fG4Nf7s-
NJ goods and tdio-
no back TIE money
FhfyGre not so2ts-
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11

Ygoins to rhils-ta7.
delphi0 to visit MtsaJ
Exhibition, it may 4
be Of sevuiee to ,ts
those nh0 do not Goi
knolv the Ntt to''G1
haue some place -
whsre Information -
can be got about 20 ,
sights to see-hours ,a
the U. S. Mint, Ma, -r
sonic Hall, Girard r.
College, and various -p
Institutions aretUg.
open, vlssrs to get b .
required ttekets, u
how to reach the "
places, &c. A'Ni 10
7 Having Jbr over
fifteen years had /.
the kind support Of -,
thousands and e.,
thousands Of peo- !
pie from eUsry see s7g
tion 0r the CountrH y.
we wiH bN ard tpl3t
repay their Jauors Ri3
By any couytesies q
within our powey to "
extend. ''F
We hQle hundreds
Of clerks wh0 witS
with cheGai|reSS q
onSWer questions d
and give Scrpice, ay
outside 0f any busi-
ness Of cur, G1Hb .as
Without pay.u0S s ~,
Our new hcQSB 80 ~
Thirteenth and p
korRct has plen'y "
Qf room, and rco are
open early I'll ths
morning and late
In the euening.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11

Thirteenth q n d
Morklz and Strth
nnd Nnrk6S' or 9
sseH Worth VtstSissg,
q nd M. Wang
maker' dssesres a
lstOnsa b tfsttUyjp,
tDsM~ Myedreb
buy or N0t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29

den and Hendncks is predicted by Hon. ]. r.
Struthers, for Monroe County. FOR Congress
ne Chime that Monroe Will endorse the nOut.
nee OF Carbon, whose choice Is likely to be Rob't
KlOtz.
An interesting suit Ia said TO have tab en-
place at East Mauch chunk few deys ago. A
certain party sued another for assault ard bat
tefy, and an aggravated csse OF the KIND II prov.
90 20 be. in spite Of which, however the plain.
TN eventually advanced the defendant the iunde
TO pay costs, called II quits aud both pprties
year.
Our neighbor Lynn, of the Democrat is
highly elated with the success he is meeting IN
his late depafture--thnt OF lime-burner
Chief Burgess Ross Of East Mauch Chunk,
tlfed OF the snlOOn-b uslness has leased bis she.
bang on Center street to Mr. Harry Pabst; who
Will luke pos essi, n on the 2sth OF next month.
BY stating in last weeks issue that pap
was an independent candidate for Sher II, your
informant was mistaken, as Mr.. Painter con.
templates running subject to the Rnpubl can
nominating convention w tn which BODY Peeler
Ia sad TO have the inRide tiRck. Whether this
ls SO or NOT time will show, but he'll have 70
rise Detimes II ne intends to beat the venerable
ex She1f
Seeing the gentlemen at large your co, res
pondent made up his mind chat Mr.. Wm. COLA.
han effecl ted his release on bail, hut iu what
amount, he's been unable TO ascertain. Curl
Gus ones might probably learn tins of Mr.. Dan
Kalbfus.
One Of the most disgtaceful rows that ever
happened In this vicinity, took DlaCe at the Five
Points, at East Mauch Chunk, last Sunday af-
teinoon, IN which widow lady and her son
were the pT1nclpal actors 10 Judge by the
craniums Of the victims the beligerants evi-
uently understood their business, Next time
the lady ana offspring overstep the boun-
DIARIES OF prosperity, l shall give their names in
full.
Mrs. Alex. Campbell, dutiful and loving wo.
mar ns she appears 20 be, visit ted her beloved.
sad SoSb county s on & and no
Of his victory
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
Letter from Kansas.

MR. EDTToR-I have received enumorous In
quiries In regard to tho Distribution advertised
IN your paper during the past few weeks by the
Kans as Land and Immigrant Association. To
save time and the trouble OF answering each iu
detail, desire TO say TO all interested that the
ASSOCIATION is chartered by authority OF the
state OF Kaneas for the purpose Of promOtfn 4
Immigration to the state and that IN further
ance OF this subject, proposes to distribute, BY
LOT, to Its patrons, prizes amounting to the
prlncely sum of $770,S0J. They will have two
drawings In the Ma n, OF Grand Drawing, they
will award 2,u64 prices, ranging from $50 up to
S75,000 each. In the Special Drawing they will
award io0,0C0 prices, ranging from $40 up to
tiO,000U0 each The Special drawing is de.
signed as commissions for Agents and the tick :.
cts are given free to those who make up clubs
or purchase two or more shares In the Main
Drawing.
The price Of shares or Tickets in the Main
Drawing is $500 each. For 1000 they will send
two shares in the Main Drawing and one tlckes
hee IN the Special Drawing. All persons IN.
SECURE AT LEAST ONE PRIZE as there
are no blanks IN the Special Ora wing.
Ihe Board OF Managers were selected from
among The most prominent men OF the State,
ana have the confideneo and support OF oil
clnsees OF our citizens. They have all been more
or less connected with this public pffairs Of tho
state, and their character snd standing in the
community ts sufficient guaranty that the
distribution viii be fairly and lmpartially made.
VIII take place at the time stated August 10Th.
THE KANSAS IMMIGRANT, giving fall
particulars OF the Enterprise, It's objects and
purposes. with endorsements and references of
the highest character, and Information regard.
ing the state OF Kansas, will be sent free TO all
who may desire It,
All retnittances for shares, or letters Of In.
qulTy, addressed to the underngned, will re.
s. M sTRICKLER, sac'y.
AtChiBOn, Kansas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
The Yost Murder.


So great was the interest manifested
in the Yost case on Saturday night last,
In Pottsville, that the court house was
crowded, and in oil the towns in the
Scbuylkill region the telegraph Offices
were kept open that the verdict might
be bulletiLed Immediately. Crowds of
people were waiting around the Offices.
After an almost continuous session Of
eleven hours on that day, the Judge
charged the jury and they retired for
deliberatiOn at o. clock. AT II O'Clock
they rendered their verdict of guilty of
murder in the irst degree.
The prisoners Carroll, Boyle, Roa1ty
and M'Geehan showed no emotion,
though their wives wept bitterly, when
the verdict was announced. During The
night M'Geehan cried like child. A
feeling of general satisfaction and re-
lief prevailed the region that Molly
Maguireism and the rule of lawless
mobs had seen its day. There are now
five convicted Molle Maguires in the
Pottsvllle jail, and three in our count y
Jail.
Other trials will follow early In Au
gust, and much uneasiness is shown by
untried Mollies, in and out of jail, as to
who will be next, as two more promi-
nent members of the organization, II
was rumored Saturday night, had made
additional astounding confessions, seeing
their chances of escape diminishing
daily.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
An Old Bible.

An Otu htbies
During a ride with our friend Dr.. c.
s. German, on Tuesday last, through
Franklin township, we called at the
residence of Daniel Wentz, Esq, where
we were shown a German Bible, in
large folio volumns, printed at Tuebin-
gen, Germany, by John George and
Christian Gattleib Gotta, in the year
1929. 1t IL bound in parchment, with
clasps and brass corners, and Is in a
most excellent state of preservation
He also showed us copy of the Ger
mant0wn WOchen-Blot, published on
Thursday, October Goth, 1875. IL is
very neatly printed on two pages, 10x16
ins., and was published by Christopher
Saur, at three shil'ings year.
The following letter will explain It.
self
Parryville, Pa, July 25, 1876.
Mr.. II. V. MORTIMER, DEAR SIR,-
feel sorry that was absent from
home to-day, when you and DR.. g. S.
German called at my Office, for / have
not been absent from home more than
about two hours for several weeks ex-
oept to-day, for could show you another
old book, which was brought fiom
Germany by my Grandfather, John
Jos. Wentz, in or about the year ITO,
but part of it was torn off before ] had
tit was printed MDCCLXIV, and
the beginning reads as follows
''Der apostolischeu bistore welche
(abdias Bischoff zue Babylonia) uend
iuenger der aposteln verfasset uend af-
ricanues aues der hebraschen in die
lateineschen uebersetzet, erstes Buech-
Won den fuertrefilichen tbaten, welchen
YOU dem heiligen PetrO, dem fuer-
nehmsten uenter den apostln verricht.
ed worden, uend Psulus, Andreas, JO-
cobb, johannes. Matthias uenh audren
uend suech uoch vie the ersten Christ
en- gemorted uend gepeingt gewotden
sint." have also an old prayer book
which was brought from Germany by
Mr.. William Bicking the Grandfather
of Mrs John Painter, also Mr.. John
and George Schusll, on or about the
year 1885, but the date 10 also torn off.
Yours Truly,
DAEL. WENTz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
Rig Creek Items

The thermometer has come down con-
sderably since last week. Cool nights
are the latest.
II will not be many weeks until frost
will put in an appearance.
The grape crop throughout this
section promises to be large.
Fishermen are getting more numer-
GUS than fish, of late, in Dig Creek.
The Bass mill of this place, Is under
going repairs. 1t Is earnestly hoped
that 1t may be restarted shortly, so as
to give employment TO those hands
compelled to lie inactive In consequence
OF its stOppage.
Corn has suffered considerably from
the late droutb, and will not be as good
crop as was at first expected. The
oats has been got away with and IL a
light yield. 1t will be only about 1-3
of crop as estimated by many. The
straw in length would do, but of oats
there is but very little, and light in
weight. The hay crop is reported short
by number of our farmers, while
Others again, more fortunate, have some
to sell. Potatoes have suffered oonsd-
erably from the drouth and ravages of
the bug, the yield will also be light
throughout the valley.
Are we to have another picnic ? If
so, hurry along, there is always danger
in delay.
Mr.. Jacob Graver, OF this place, has
not as yet begun the erection of his ne W
barn, the old one having been consum>
ed by fire, he is obliged to stack all of
his hay, rye, wheat, ETC., which is very
inconvenient.
The rain on Tuesday evening Cal,
though rather cool) helped the growing
vegetation.
Mr.. Ed. Kinsey and wife, of Stating
ton, ware at this place OH visit last
week. Mr.. X. Is employed in the Will
liam's quarry Of that place, and he re-
ports that they have effected a number
of sales for roofing slate in London,
(Eng). This speaks well for the old
keystone.
Mr.. M. Kemerer, of Mauch Chunk,
and Edward Kemerer, OF Iowa, were
on visit to Big Creek on Saturday OF
last week. They were the guests Of J.
j. Kemerer, their uncle.
We are continually hearing Of bear
and snake stories, but the latest is one
in the form of threshing large amount
of rye from one sheaf. A gentleman
from the upper part of the valley, who
by the way is pretty well skilled in all
kinds Of yarns, and ready at q minutes
notice to invent another, claims to haye
threshed from single sheaf one peck
Of rye. This would be at the rate of
25 bushels per hundred sheaves. I
have never known it to yield more than
from five to eight bushels per hu ndred
Our farmers think would do well to
obtain his service. Next?
Paul Kresge, ESQ.,, of Stemlersville,i is
fsvorably spoken OF as candidate for
the Office of Sheriff at our next election.
1 am personally acquainted with Mr.. X .
and do not hesitate in saying that IL
elected he will make an excellent Sher-
III, and one that will do justice to the
office. May he receive the hearty sup
port Of the entire Democratic party, is
the earnest wish of REVERE.
Big Creek, July 90, 1875.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
Religious Notes.

Union prayer meeting tomorrow
(July 30). at 9o'clock a. IN. mis-.
siopary sermon will be preached by
Rev. James Bowman, Of Philadelphia,
at 10 o'clock a. IN, in the English Ian
guage, and a collection lifted for the
mission cause. Sunday school at 2
O'Clock p. m. ,and preaching in the Ger
man language at 7:45 o'clock p. NJ. by
j. @. Bliem.
On Sunday, August 9th, at 9}1 a. m.
Rev. S. Neitz, p. E., will, the Lord
willing, preach on special subject :
The End of the World, and the FL
nal Judgment" in the German LAM
gusge. 1t is anticipated to be master.
ly and extra effort, such as is seldom
uttered. All are cordially invited to
improve the rare occasion. At 81 p.
M, the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be cOmmemorated at a quarter
before 8 p. m, preaching by Rev. S.
Neitz, p. E., in the English language.
REV. j. G. BLIEM, Pastor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
Court Proceedings.

Chas. Meendsen vs.. Prince Nj etalic Paint Co.
Bule on defendants to plead IN 20 davs,
Wendell Schwartz VS.. Tho K0Ons and q. II
Long-kule on defendants to plead IN 20 DAYS
Frank Thompson & Co. vs. Fred wagner
sheriff al pointed to paw money into Court aud
VIM. NJ. Rapsher appointed Auditor TO dis
tribute.
Leonard sohwarts VS.. Fred. Harlacher-or'
der OF Court tled.
Lawrence P. RYAN We. +. w. Leinbaeh q Co
-5neritf ordered TO pay money into Court
Paul banner VS. Sam. 3 Meckes-Rul0 on o.
Breneiser, sheriff 70 show cause, etc.
Caleb 4. Ames vs. Anthony DimmicZ-OrdeI
OF Court suggesting reduction OF Judgment OF
q new trial.
In matter OF first and final account OF A. II
Tobias, administrator Of Jno McNuty, decd
Jas L. struthers appointed Auditor 10 distrIb-
ute
Petition OF sOphia and Emma Hartley fOI
Guardlan--Thos. Kuehner OF EasT NJ. Ohdnk ap
pointed Guardian and BOND approved.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
The Coal Dealers, League.

The Board of Control of the coal
combination debated Monday the ques-
tion of the shipments of coal in June
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad to tide.
water, amounting to eighty thousand
tons in excess of the schedule of tonnage
as agreed upon by the several companS
les last winter. Among the mem
Ders of the coal combination at the
meeting were President Sloan Of the
Delaware, Lackawana and Western
Railroad =; Thomas Dickson, President
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company Mr.. Gowen of the Reading
Rrsilroad Company Messrs. John
Taylor johnson, President, and Parish,
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
and Messrs. Pardee and Swoyer of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad and Coal Com
pany.
Messrs. Pardss and Swoyer of the
Lehigh Valley Company, reported that
at meeting of the Lehigh Valley op-
orators In Mauch Chunk, on Friday
last, a resolution was adopted that the
Lehigh Valley Company suspend ship
ments of coal to tldewater for two weeks
in the month of August, SO as to equa-
lize their tonnage to the proper amount
and reduce the excess they had in June;
and further, that at the said meeting IL
was unanimously resolved that the I.a-
high Valley operators would abide the
action OF the Board Of Control and Limit
their shipments for the remainder OF
the year to its proper quota as estab-
lished by the coal combination.
After the reception of the report II
was resolved to hold monthly meetings
of the coal combination in New York,
for the consideration of questions re-
laIing to the government of the coal
tI&e.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
Coumterfetts.

The following is list of counterfeit
notes reported to be circulation at this
time
2. New Plate Greenoack issue OF 1859. Wig
net United states Capitol.
2. I'm on National Bank. New York City
8 q Uuion Bank Of KnderhoOz, New York
state.
. s. York National Bank, York. Pa
: s. Bampden National BANK OF Wcstheld.
Massachusetts.
8 5. First National Bank of Galena, Ill.
S. Merchants National Bank, New Bedford
Mass
5. Traders National Bank, Chicago.
$40 Allentown National Bank, Allentown, Pa
$40. National Bank Commonwealth New fUrh
City,
TO- Ninth National Bank, New YORK City.
SlJ National Stae Bank Tefre Hauts Indiana
SIC. Union National Bans, New YORK City.
$40. Fourth National BanN OF Philadelphia.
$40. Consolidated National Bank Ut Phiadel
phiR.
go. National Bank of Commerce, New YORK
City,
$50. Counterfeit 3reenbacks. Series of 1869
Vlgnet, Henry Gay.
$50. rIOga National BanK, Owego New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29

The British Iron Trade Is suffering greatly
from the general duliness OF trade and from the
strikes and lockouts Of English coal miners and
iron WORKERS. The suspension Of work at the
furnaces IS becoming general At the end of
last month Onefoul tn of the furnaces IN Scot.
land and large number in England had stop.
ped work. This is an expensive wav Of correct
Ing tho evils OF over-production or Of excessive
cost Of tho products for in the largest establish.
ments IL costs about $4,000 to put n furnace
which has been blown out In condition to resume
wOrs.
-One hundred tons of American beef we are
told are consumed every week in London. This
beef Ia shipped from this country in refriPera
tor apaftmentsin in the steamers and 1t under
sells tho British beef In the London market
sometimes being rs low as one-hslf the price OF
the latt +. It's quality is highly commended and,
as the consumption ia constantly growing. u
large trade in this beef is anticipated.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29

On Tuesday last, small boy,
named Stein, residing at Hazardville,
was driving team up the hill from the
l.. V. r. Il. depot, when he fell from
his seat, and the wheel of the wagon
passed over his Leg just below the knee,
b. dly tearing the flesh, and slightly
bruising lis face. DR.. N. B. Rcber,
assisted by his student, e. s. Miller,
dressed the wounds, and the boy was
then sent to his home at Harardville.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
Comfy Committee.

The members OF the Antl.Monopcly and La
Dor Reform Committee Of Carbon County, ap.
pointed at Tho Convention Of 1877, are requested
TO meet at the American Hotel, Mauch Chunk,
Saturday, August 9th, 1873, at 2 O'Clock, p m, to
arrange for the nomination OF state, National
and County officers to be voted for the 7th Of
November.
BY order of
E. Il. M'DoNouGB. Chairman,
IoHN DEvL1N, Sec.
Mauch CHUNK. July 25th, 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
Adyertistng Rates.

3. we desire IL to be distinctly understood that
N o advertisements will be inserted In the col.
umpa OF THE CARBON ADVOCATE thdt may be
-e Jelved from unknown parties or firms unless
n ecompnnied with the CASH. The following are
eur ONLY terms.
Advertisements for year, per inch each
't' insertion 10 Cts.
80 90 Three Months, B." 20 CTS.
e Less than three months first inser-
al ton tl, each subsequent insertion Is Cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
,..,.... H. ". MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
society Meetings.

dNFMIro CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. OF TUE M. @.
End and 4th Monday Of each month, I'm Re
ber's Hall. LehightOn, at 1880 O'Clock r. N.
H.. y. Hunsioker, 8. X. CT :. X, Gilman,
=. X. r. 3.
aNApRN HuTTEN Lopez, No. $50, i. o. o. f..
, meets every Tuesday evening, at O'Clock,
in Reoer's Hall. A. W. Eaches, N, g. N.
B. Reber, Secretary.
u,uoHo PocA TRBE, No. III, Imp. o. II. NJ, meet
on wednesday evening of each week, at 7:30
O'Clock, IN Public School Hail. Weissport,
Pc. D.F, Rickert 3. 8 r. Gilham, &. of II
LRHIoBToN LoDGE, No. 2Si. X. of p, meets
on Friday evenings, in Reber's Hall, at 7;f0
. O'CLOCK. J. w. -Rsudenbusb, q, @. Il. X.
Ratohf, X. OF II, and s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
CANDALWOOD

SANDAL WOOD possesses much greater
~ power In restoring to healthy state the mu-
Gus membrane of the urethra than either Cuoebs
or Copaion. 1t never produces sickness is GER
sedlny every other remedy. sixty oapsules
cure IN SIX or eight days, 10 oLher medic cine
can do this.
Dundas Dick 8 Co.'s Soft Capsules containing
on of SAndalvood. sold at ali Drug stores ak
for oirouiar, or Bend to IS and 81 Wooster street.
New York. for one. APPS. mo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
n r.. slEwERs,
Local and Personal.

N- Parties receiving the ADVOCATE
with cross marked after their names
will please remit the amount due for
Subscription, or the extra 80 cents will
be added to pay The expenses of collec-
HOn. .Ad .....
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29

The Moravlan seminary at Belhle-
hem has been in existence 81 yea sand
in that time had 6,772 pupils. This ih-
stitutton is at present. in a aourishing
condition,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29

VXTHAT TEN GENTS WILL DO. Pie.
w tuTes, Stationery. j. JtWelIy, &C.. a,mOst
w given away. Circulars cent free II. j.
KURTz 4O7 Canal street, ilst War6l. Phila.
mayeYl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29

FOR GOOD JOB PRINTING, GALL AT
TIE CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE.
Work ready when promised and at city prices,
BE sure TO oall-it Will pay TO 90 70.