The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-08

fccelVeu aI Dhnlel GraVetS Deb nlNe
Store, closing out at cents per yard.
Another through passenger train
will be put on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road on the 10th Of this month.
Henry Campbell, East Welssport,
is selling boots and shoes at greatly re-
duced prices for cash.
The entire snow fall for the past
winter has not been six inches, against
eighty-fve inches the preceding sea-
son.
The Delaware Laekawanna and
Western Railroad announces the usual
quarterly dividend Of two and half
per cent, payable April 90.
The Central Railroad Company of
New jersey announces quarterly
dividend of two and a half per cent,
payable April 20.
-Muslins at from 4 cents per yard
at Dan. Graver's Bee Hive Store.
Mr.. Joseph Laciar, of Mauch
Chunk, has purchased the drug store
of Hess & Snyder, on Broad street,
Bethlehem.
-Ex.S Senator Carl Shur1 has been in
vited to deliver the annual address be
fore the Keystone Agricultural Society
at Kutztowu next fall.
The mammoth sale of dry goods,
&C., still continues at the cheap cash
store. and the crowds of people who
make their purchases, daily, appreciate
the splendid bargains given them by j.
T. Nusbaum & Son.
William T. Simpson, of Mauch
Chunk, has been appointed mail agent
on the Lehigh Valley railroad between
Easton and Elmira.
Henry Campbell, East Weissport,
Is selling dry goods Mt an immense re-
duction for cash.
Skipping ropes ,trundling the hoop,
playing marbles and kindred amuse-
ments are now in order, and fully oc.
cupy the juveniles of this section.
j. 7. Nusbaum & Son, at the cheap
cash store, take the lead in giving the
best bargains in dress goods, dry goods
and carpets in the valley.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany is making extensive arrangements
for extra travel during the Centennial.
New cars are being purchased, and the
passenger locomotives are being put in
first class order.
ANY of our town patrons who fail
to receive their papers are requested to
give notice at the office. A great many
changes have taken place in residences,
and our carriers may miss some sub
scribers.
The Pennsylvania delegation to
the St. Louis convention will have
headquarters at the Lindell House.
Rooms and parlors have been secured.
Carpets at from 20 cents per yard
upwards at Dan. Graver's Bee hive
store, next to First National Bank,
Lehighton, Pa.
David Ebhert will furnish you with
horses and carriages at all hours, on
very moderate terms, at his livery on
North street.
The body of Bridget O'Donnell was
found Sunday morning in field at
Wilkesbarre, with indications that she
had been feloniously assaulted and
chokpd to death. A tramp was seen
near the place where the crime was
committed, on Saturday evening.
Reader, do you want to save mon
ey these hard times? If so, then buy
your groceries and provisions at tho
cheap cash store of j. 7. Nusbaum lE
Son, Semmel's building.
Wanted, a good girl, for general
housewOrk. Liberal wages will be paid
for a suitable girl. Apply to NJ. W.
RaDdenbush, Packerton, Pa.
David Ebbert has removed his
-four and feed store into the building,
alongside his livery stable, on North
street, a short distance above the Gear
bon House."
Henry Campbell, East Weissport,
las just received large stock of boots
and shoes, of the latest styles direct
from the mandatory, which he is Of
fering at popular prices.
The Governor has signed the
County Salaries bill, aud the bills max
ing appropriations for State building
and an educational display at the Cen
teunial.
The wages of the brakemen on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad was reduced
ten per cent. on Saturday, and the men
at Sugar Notch and Fairview struck in
consequence. They stopped the freight
and coal trains during the morning, but
let the passenger trains pass. The ring
leaders being arrested, no trains were
delayed during the afternoon.
Henry Campbell, East WeIssport,
has Just received his spring stock of
dress and dry goods, which he is selling
as low as the same quality of gools can
be bought for elsewhere for cash.
These are not flush times, and
patched trousers, and turned garments,
are the really consistent and natural re-
suit. Economical, home made dresses
are now the rule rather than the ex-
ceptiOn, and serve TO snow not only the
great popular drift, but also the very
important part which domestic Paper
Fashions" sustain In the economy of
the household.
Miss A. A. Becker has been to the
city during the past week, and is now
receiving large stock OF notions, milli-
merry goods, &c., which she is prepared
to make up in the latest style at prices
fully as low as elsewhere also, dress
making in all it's branches. Store next