davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
A SnngninarY FIGHT.

HAMBURG, Pa, Aug. 15.-About a
year ago a party of men and women
Inhabited an old, tumble down farm
house in the woods between Pottstown
and Lancaster. A murder was CON-
mitted there one night last spring du-
ring drunken caIousal, woman
called Pretty Margaret being the victim.
Who was the murderer has never been
ascertained. The " Forty Thieves" as
they were called, had committed many
lawIess acts, including highway and
house robbeIies and incendiarlsm ; but
owing to the fear and inefficiency of the
constabulary they had not been pun
ished. Immediately after the murder,
however, vigilance committee made q
descent upon the house and drove the
inmates from the neghborhoUd.
"The Forty Thieves" went into York
county, and settled in the hilly region,
where they had a large cave for a habi-
tatiOn, and kept the region in excite-
ment by their predatory incursions.
Last Sunday they held drunken ca
rousal, which terminated in terrible
tragedy. One of the men, Big Mike,
accused the Chief, Bill Pratt, of unfair
ness in the division of plumber that had
been stolen the night before. This
led to fight between them, even>
tually involving nearly the entire party.
At the close of the atfray, which was
only stopped because of sheer exhaus-
tion upon the part of soTe of the parti-
cipants, three of the men had been
stabbed to death. They we're known
as Patsy Burns, Dutchman Green and
Greasy Bob. Big Mike, the chief, and
two women were severely wounded.
Nothing was known in the outside
community of the tragedy until Monday
night, when children, who had been out
gathering berries in the woods, brought
the news that there were three dead
men among the bushes 1t was soon
learned that the remaining members of
the band had quit their home, leaving
behind them the unburied dead, and
Big Mike, who expired soon after re-
lating particulars of the fight. The
murdered men were buried where they
lay, and preparations are being made
for the capture of the murderers, who
are supposed to have gohe in the direc-
tion of the Cumberland Valley, with
the intention of escaping into Maryland
or West Virginia
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Letter from Kansas,

MR. EDITOR-I have received ennm0rOus in
quireS III regard u the Distribution advertised
III NOur paper curing the past few weeks by the
Kan as Land und hmm rant Association. To
save time aud the trnub q of answe ing each in
detail, sire to sIY 10 ali Interested that the
Association is chartered bv authority of the
State OF Kansas iOr the purpose Of promoting
immigrat on to the state ano that IN further.
anCe OF tins SUBJECT, proposes to distribute, BY
LOT, to its patrpns prizes amounting to thu
pnnCely sum Of s77l,s0. They will have two
drawings In the Main, or Grand Drlwing,theY
win award 2,'61 prices, ranging from $50 Up to
S1i,'Od e1cn. IN the special Drawing they VIII
award lt1.O DIlces, RANGING from SI.OO slp 10
siDOOJU0 q oh. The SPECIAL drawing is do
signed ~ commissions for AGENTS and the tick.
et- orc gwen IL, to those who make no clubs
or purchase two or more shares in the lain
Drawing.
The price of -ha 'es or Tickets in the Main
DrHwlug Is $500 utch. For ! 600 they VIII send
two shares in the Mai Drawing and one ticket
re4ring slb, aud occurring three chances, WILL
SECURE AT LEAST ONE PRIZE. as there
are no blanks in the Special Drawing.
rho BOgrd of Managers were selected from
among the most prominent men Of the state.
ana have the confidence and support OF all
ems. es of our citizens. They have all been more
or lie s connected wiCh the public affairs OF the
state, and their character and standing in the
community is sufficient guaranty that the
distribution Will be talriY and lmpartiaily made.
I can state most positively that the drawing
will take DllCe at the time stared August 25th.
THE KANSAS IMMIGRANT, Piving full
particulars of the Enterprise, its O0ieCts and
purposes with endorsements ana references of
the highest character, and Information regard
ing the state OF Kansas, will be sent free to all
who may desire 1t.
All remittouces for shares. or letters OF in.
quiry, addressed 10 the undersigned, will re.
S. NJ, SrRICKLER, ssc'v.
AIcnlsOn, Kansas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

The genus politician was well repre-.
sented and any amount of wire pulling,
handshaking and treating were indulg-
ed II, and resorted to.
Mrs. Judge Belford has presented
the Sunday school of the First Presby-
teriNn church with very handsome
Waters Organ.
The Lehigh Valley r. II. Co., now
that their coal pockets at Buffalo are
completed, are shipping large quanti-
ties of Anthra2ite to that port, where
Mr.. Roman Broadhead, of East Mauch
Chunk acts as the Company's ageLt.
Since the Hines of Esquire Yeager
business at Squire Laurish's Office is
unusually brisk. 'Tis an i'll wind that
blows nobody good"
Hon. James Harvey, afflicted with
cancer of the jaw, on Monday last went
to Philadelphia for medical advice.
Major Robert Klotz is about canvass
ing the District with view to the Con-
gressonal succession. Knowing ones
consider the Majors prospects good and
daily Increasing.
MIR. Joseph Richards for some years
in the employ of the late Anthony
Sheridan, at Summit Hill, will shortly
assume the business on his own account.
Messrs. Henry Mummy, and Fred.
Wagner were, on Sunday last, both
made happy "dads" by being present
ed each with bouncing boy by his
special partner. But Mr.. Paul Kresge
of Towamrnsing, went them one better,
his being twins.
The mines about Nesquehoning, Sum-
NIT Hill, Ashton, etc, are again work
ing full time, and will in all probability
continue thus employed until the close
of navigation.
The young folks of the NJ. e. church
of East Mauch Chunk, announce enter
tainments Tor the 23d and 2jth inst.
for the benefit of the church.
When will the different political coun-
ty conventions meet is now the most
important concern of aspirants for of
fee. BE patient, gents, they'll be held
soon enough to disabuse the minds of
some of you
One of East Mauch Chunks most
worthy citizens, while at Philadelphia,
Sightseeing, a few days ago, on pass
ing cheap clothing store found him
self suddenly arrested by an Iraelitish
drummer, who informed him that with
in all wool French cloth suits could be
bought for six dollars. So in he went,
selected suit, paid for it-coat, vest
and pantalOons-0rdered them done up,
and in high glee lie left the premises,
congratulating himself upon the very
thriving bargain he made. How lie
would 'aStOnish the natives" on his
return, and what swell lie might cut
with his six dollar suit on the streets of
East Mauch Chunk. But his "milk
soon sOured," for just imagine the gem
tleman's disappointment, when, on his
return home, he opened the package to
find that instead Of the all wool French
cloth which he had purchased, it con-
Gained a black shoddy vest, and panta.
looms of the same color and material
lie now swears vengeance to the city
jew, and has sent forth his ultmatum,
threatening to prosecute the party i'm.
plicated in case the suit selected by him
Is not forwarded Immediately to his ad
dress. Whether his thrcateningS Will
fetch the suit, remains to be seen. We
doubt it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
The Docket.

y ht DOShtNs
3 he iollowiug cases are to be disposed of at
the arjourned June Sessions, commencing on
Monday, August 2Sth:
|. Com. VS.. Alex Cnnubell murder. Decision
Oi COult IN now trttu.
2 Com " M'it"n Rex, larceny. Prosecutor,
Charles Pitt
L. Com. VS. JOSIAH Painter, dCsertion. Prose
CutUr. q. "A. hvX.
6. Com. vs.. Hugh O'DOnnell, selling liquor
without Incense. Prosecutor. C. Gtlm.
0. Com. W. Minnie Ortnan form CatlOl. Pros
ecutOi Henry Warnke.
Z. Com. vS. Pat. Mcbride, robbery. Pr0secu-
5. Com vs. Neal O'Dounel and Charles Nc
Bide, A. and b. Pros, Elias shea.
.. Com. Va. " III L. Evans, +. and Is, Prose
cutnX, sarah Watkins.
10. Com. W.. WIN. f. SeDslngcr larceny. Prose
CuIOr, DIR. N. B. ReDpr.
II. Com. vs. Edward DIVER, +. and b. Prose.
cutrlX Rose Gallagher.
II. Com. VS.. Henry Wurnke, adultery. Prose-
tliX, Minnie OTtman.
10. Com. vs. Henry WarnlSe, r. and B. Prose.
CutriX, MINNIE OrUman.
IA. Com VS.. p. a. A. Barton, larceny. Prose
cutOr. VIM. Raught.
10. Com. vs.. w. f. Sensinger, larceny. Prose.
CutOr f. B. MOrns.
l6. Com. VS.. john O'Donnoll, John McGee. Neal
ODOnnel John Diver and James MCGee,
affray. C01staOe's return
II. Con-. Vs. susannah b u zman and Elizabeth
Levers. A. and B. Pros, Eliza Hate
To- Con vs. lseu Jeh MoyeE, lurcehN' IloseCu
tor. n. Getz.
10. Com. VS. Reuben Meyer, threats. PrOsecu
tor, jacob s. Hawk.
20. Com. VS. George ~aVitz, larceny. PrOsecu-
tor CHARLES Zelner
a. Com. vs. DAVID A. sanford, larceny and en-
bezzelmenJ. Prosecutor l.. H. Abrams
-. COm. vs. Pat McGee, threats. Prosecutor
Constable Painter
"a. Com. w. Reuben Steiner, ct al, mafeasaUce
Resentment OF Grand Jury.
25. Com. ys. Val. MiIls, +. and b. Disposal of
CuSlS.
20. Com VI. Bernard Reiger, threats. Disposal
OF costs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Hints TO Gunners.

Hints TO Gunners.
Rail and reed birds may be killed du-
ring September, October and November.
After November 80th, fine of FIVE
dollars for each bird killed may be i'm.
posed.
Pheasants or ruflled grouse may be
killed from October 18th to January
18th. Ten dollars penalty for every
bird Killed out of season.
Quail or Virginia partridge may be
killed between October Is and Decem.
ber IL only. A fter that date ten dol
lars fine for each bird.
The woodcock season lasts from July
a to January 10. Ten dollars penalty
If shot out of season.
Upland or grass plover may be shot
from August 10 to January Is. Ten
dollars penalty for killing out of season.
Wild turkey and wood or summer
duck from October to January 1.
Ten dollars penalty for shooting ont of
season.
Rabbits may be killed from October
IL to December 10. A fine of five dol
lars may be imposed on parties shooting
out of season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Special Notices.
J. F. Kunkeps Bitter Wine of iron

This truly valuable tonic has been so thor
Oughy tested by all classes OF the community
that u is now deemed Indispensable as Tonic
medicine 1t costs but htLle, PARTIES the blood
and gives tone TO the stomach renOvates the
system and prol0ngs life. Everybody should
have it
For tine cure OF Weak StOmachs General De-
biity, Indigestion Diseases OF the StOmach.and
for all cases requiring a tonic
This wine includes the most agreeable and ef-
hclent salt OF Iron we pOssess-CitTate OF Mag
netic oxide combined w1Ch the most energeGlc
OF vegetable tOnics-YelOw Peruvian Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen you'll
DO you want good Appetite
DO you, u,want TO get lid OF nervousness
DO You want energYl
DO you want to sleep well
Do Won want to build up your constitution
Do you want TO feel well
DO you want BRISK and vigorous feelingl
If you do try KUNKLR's BITTER WINE OF IRON.
/ only ask n trial OF this valuable tonic
Beware OF cOunterfelts, as Kunkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual re-.
medy IN the known world tOr the permale lent
cure OF Dyspepsia and Debility, and as there are
a number of imltiatiOns offered TO the public. 1
would caution the community to purchls SO none
but the genuine arucle manufactured by Il. f.
Kunkei, and having mis- stamp on the corR OF
every bottle. The very fact that others are at
tempting to initiate TINS valuable remedy. proves
its worth and speaks volumes IN It's favOrs. Get
the Gennne Il. +. Kunkeps.
sold only in 81 bottles. Sold Ov Druggists and
dealers everywhere. Il. +. kunkel, Proprietor,
259 North Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

The Tamaqua Courier asks Who
has not heard of Vineland, N. j.? 1t
is one Ct the most beautiful, moral and
in every way desirable places for
quiet, peaceful and withal profitable
place of residence in the State of New
Jersey. The gentleman who selected
the site, and did more than any other
individual for the prosperity and gener-
al welfare of Vineland is Charles K.
Lands. IL is a lovely place, richly la
den with fruit, and possessing many
advantages, and ABOVE all the people are
of social habits and disposition, kind and
hospltable. The great success of Mr..
lands first effort has induced him,
upon being frequently and strenuously
urged to do so, to choose another very
favorable locality, to lay out another
town, and offer lots for sale. The new
town is to be named after its founder
and will be known as LanGisville here.
after, and no douOC IL VIII become as
famous for its industrial enterprises, its
churches and schools, fruits and yege
tables, as Vineland. A large number
of persons who purchased in the latter
place, and realized on them far beyond
their expectations, are now buying up
lots in Landisville. 1t is the desire Of
the founder, however, that purchasers
improve their lots and build dwelling
houses or business stands on them. In
another column will be found the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. Lands, which our
readers will please read, and We hope
profit by the tempting offer contained
therein.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

The Connecticut tobacco crop is reported to
be excellent this year.
-WyOming county Is organizing an agrcu-
tural society. Ohe Thousand dollars has been
subscribed half mile track will be laid out and
the grounds put in readiness Tor fall exhbi-
ton.
"A freight train and nn oil train, on the New
Jersey Central Railroad, were wrecked by a
collision near We,tii, Id on saturday morning,
and four tank cars loaded with oil were destroy
ed by nre.
ID. w. Evans, aged "a committed suicide ab
Soho on Thursday Dv jumping INTO the MonOn-
gahtla river and drowning himself. Low spirits
and hard drinking were the troubles that made
Mr.. Evans desperate.
-LenO VaudreY and Auther Revert, OF Mon
treal fought q duel at Richmond, w., on Fri
day They iTed two snOts each, and Revert
was shot in the leg. The principals and their
they fought about is unknown.
-M'KeespOrt has a first class clerical scandal
on hand IL ls said that prominent minister
has elOped with handsome Young lady. leaving
family behind him. 1t Is a so intimated that
other young ladies have been beguiled by the
reverend deceiver
Closing Prices of DEHAvEN & Town
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

Tomorrow Sunday, Aug. 20), at
10 O'cOlck a. M, funeral sermon will
be preached at the Evangelical church,
at Lehighton, for Charles Doll who died
on last Tuesday evening, at the house
of joseph Werner, in this borough in
consequence of fatal Injuries received
by falling from truck, which passed
over him in coming home from Packer
ton from his work. His body was yes
terday (Friday) Inferred at Bethlehem,
his place of residence. Also English
preaching at 1880 O'Clock, p. IN. by j.
q. BLIEM, pastor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
90 Mountain Democratu

Is the title of a very neatly gotten up
Democratic paper published at Halle
ton, Luzerne county, Pa. The Demo-
crat is very ably edited by our friend
Hon. j. G. Fincher, and is published
every Thursday at SO year, or 81 for
six months. We welcome the Demo
crat and wish it abundant success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Teachers Appointed.

The following ladies and gentlemen
have been appointed TO teach the various
schools of
MAUCH CHUNK BOROUGH.
Principal OF High ,schoOl, Mr.. l.. IL. Barber.
list Grammar school, Mrs. Frisbie.
2nd Grfmmar school, Miss. L.. Fister.
intermediate school, Misses. J, Hyndman and
Sallie Weyhenmeytr.
Primary School. N isses Leonard and Struthers.
UPPER MAUCH CHUNK.
LIST Grammar School. MIR. III. A. Khne.
Ind Grammar school. Miss M. Hyndman.
Intermediate Scnooi, ]. Weyhenmeyer.
LIST Primary school, $. Keer.
End Primary school, Kate McAllister.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

The daily wages of conductors on the middle
division OF the pennsylvania railroad have been
red 1ced from $3.50 10 S2.25. The brakemen get
81 25 a decrease of thirty tive cents ON tle
Western division there has been no reduction
but there will doubtless soon be. ON the eastern
division the wages OF conductors nave Deen re-
duced from % 20 co $500.
Trade dollars circulate at ten per cent dis
count in Portland, Oregon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Where Nickel Comes From,

1t may not be generally known that the nick
el deposit near the Gap, Lancaster County, Pa,
IS considered the largest yet discovered in the
world and the only deposit of the ore worked
IN America The mine is on the high dividing
line between Chester and Pequea Valleys. Be
sides nickel, copper, iron, and limestone are
found In the same locality. Nickel was dlscov-
cred here about the year 1856, though copper,
which is taken from the same mine, was known
III TINS locality seventy years ago. lne ore nus
is mIned entirely Dy blasting, After the ore has
been broken INTO small iragm ents IL is put mo
subjected 20 neat produced at iii sI Oy the burn
ing of small quantity of wood and continued
by the conversion OF the expelled gas. IL Is
then put into smelling furnace ana un0ergOes
u treatment similar TO that OF iron ore.
The first Dale Of new Alabama cotton was
raoa,yad IN Mani gomerv IN saturday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
DIED.,

QUEEN In this borough. on Tuesday morn
ing, 18th inst, Alice A. wife Of Monroe Queen,
ag, 20 years, months and days.
The funeral will take place this Saturday
morning, at O'Clock, from the residence on
Bank street. InteTment ut Lower Towamensing
church. Friends are kindly invited to attend.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Advertising Rates.

We de ire 1t to he distinctly understood that
no advertisements will be- inserted m the col.
umna Of TUE CARBON ADVOCATE that may he
-eseiVe ed from unknown parties or firms unless
accompanied with the CASH The following are
our ONLY terms.
AdyeI tisements for year, per inch each
ins ,rtinn 10 cts.
Six Mouths, per inch each insertion u Is
4" Three Months, " ~ Gus
Less than three months. first inser-
tinn Sl each subsequent insertion % CTS.
Local notices 10 cents per line
IL. V. MoRTnIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
u II. SIZE wERs,
Local and Personal.

i%- Parties receiving the ADVOCATE
with cross marked after their namesI
will please remit the amount due for
Subscription, or the extra 90 cents will
be added to pay the expenses of collec-
ton. -kRi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

"THAT TEN CENTS WILL DO. Pic
wv tures, Stationery, j welry, sc. almost
w given away. Circulars sent Tree ii. j.
kUR1Z, 4O7 Canal Street. list Wardl, Phila.
mAV0-YI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
MARRIED,

NESLEY-B the 10th inst, BY
Rev. Bartholomew, Mr.. VIM Neslev, OF
summit Hill Carbon county. to Mrs. Harietta
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

EoR GOOD JOB PRINTING, CALL AT
THE CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE.
Work ready when promised and at city prices,
Be sure to call-it will pay 70 do So
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
List of Letters


Remaining uncalled for in the Lehighton
Post office, August 10th, 1870:
Beery. william Kstler, Edwin L.
Blgley, MISS Ellen Kistlor, Joseph
Cnnler, Miss Matilda KinnlCK, ReuDen
COpman, Miss Mary Lane, Tobias
Dieter, Alfred ~ Lynch, John
Echa, MIS- SusanA. (Sl Martin, Leo.
Frey, ALVIN Newharl Charles
Frederick, William Rex, Jefferson
Freeman, Rev. j. Il. RhOads, mrs j.
Frey, Henry f. RODenOid. Nathan
Fntzinger. Moses Remaly, 1ilgnman
Frey Mrs. Hattie Svlfeas, M ISIS Ellen
Grow. William Schwartz. John, SEN,
German Adam Stronm, a. l..
GROW, Henry t2l SHOEMAKER Lew
herman, Nathan ShOepe Alfred (2l
Harrig Andrew Sn der, Mi Annie E.
HOlshue, Jas. Smith Charles
HaupJ, Eiwen Weidaw, William
Krum, Lewis Williams, benjamin
KTauitz NJ Weavert, Edward
KIUm. Nathan West, Henry
Kls,ler, Gideon
Persons calling for any of the above letters.
will please say Advertised"
H. IL. PETERS, p. M.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
The CORl TrRde.

lie following table shows the quantity ot coal
shipped over the Lehigh Valley railroad for the
werR ending Aug. 12th, 1873 and for the year
COmpnl ed W th tine same time last Year:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Letter from Mnnch Chunk.

Mauch Chunk, Pa, Aug. II, 1876.
Since politics are in almost every
body's mouth, and the infection Is con-
tagious, hope you will excuse me
should l, In absence of almost any
other topic OF interest, select political
topics for my text of to.day's. That du'
ring the last few weeks candidates have
turned up rather sparingly, you know,
bit whether this apparent reluctance to
announce themselves springs from n
sense of modesty, a dsnclination toser
the public, or a dread of possible defeat
and the inevitable expenses connected
with candidates., IL would be hard to tell.
The candidature of Messrs. Durling and
Harvey, both of whom are up for re-
nomination as members of Assembly,
forms, of course, the all engrossing sub
ject of conversation, and that in this
connection l am unable to give you, of
Lehighton, any encouragement, you
must excuse. But from what ! can
learn, with three. .fourths of the party
opposed to the project. denomination
of the two gentlemen mentioned is
more than doubtful. Differently it ap.
pears to be with Mr.. Thomas Kemerer,
the very efficient and accommodating
Prothouotary, who will not only be re-
indorsed by the Republican Nominating
Convention, but will also worry his
Democratic competitor more than any
other candidate that could he put for
ward. Indeed should he eventually be
defeated by the opposing candidate, it
will be by majority more Insignificant
than any that has yet defeated a nomi-
nee in Carbon county. So you perceive
though Lehightonians may fail to re-
turn their favoiite to the Legislature,
there appears to be a possibility of re-
electing at least one of Lehighton's
worthy sons to office. And "better is
a handful, and peace and quietness
than both hands full and
veXation of spirit"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

SANDALWOOD possesses much greater
~ power in restoring to a healthy state the mu-
Gus mem brane Of tne urethrs than either CuOebs
or COpaloa. II never produces sickness, Is GER
tain and speedy IN its action. 1t IS last super
sedlng every other remedy. sixty Capsules
cure IN SIX or eight DAYS. no other medicine
can do this,
Dundas Dick & Co.'s Soft Capsules containing
Oh OF SandaiwOOI, sold at al Drug Stores Ask
for circular or seud to % and 81 Wooster street,
New York. for one. ap29 m6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

REPORT OF COAL transported over Lehigh
~ susqu hanna DIVISION, Central Il II. OF
New Jersey-week ending August II, 1870.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Tane Worms Removed Alive

head and all complete in two hours. No fee
till head passes. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms
removed Oy Dr. kUNKEL, 259 North Ninth st.,
Philadelphia, Pa Send for circular. asG
SYRUP II never fails Price, 500. AugI2 I'm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

The first Dale Of new Alabama cotton was
received Ia Montgomery on saturday,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

The Allentown Iron Co. has about
%, 900 tons of pig iron stacked up for