davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-27

inmeats.eI; uo not aes!te u ca'' on man
the next tlAT He must hare 4 little tinr to-
scratch around and raise !he tloner. Nut t
think within sixty days ] viii have money
enough to make
u AlARoE Dividend.
Q.-Have you memorandum Of every ccrtih.
cate Issued h5 the oans' A-Yes Tncv hsd
oss. 's Ss eoun'e''Rns BY ne' and were put on my
Q:-Ehat Is the nominal amount Of .ecuri-
t!esf AL can't tell without figuring the in
tefesL u amounts TO aon1t $31HN
Q.-Wou'd the presentation Of certittcato
entltle It t. ur1w par! A.-ihc securities cover
a!l thc eesssticascs: hoiA them tn hulk. do
not ao!o aaf particular sccnrta5 Tor any par
ficuiar &C. certificate.
Q:-When toes the last mortgage become
une: A.'-l couldn't tell without looking.
link tuete are very fc".-! 20 not think theru
arc more than one OF TWO which DO not mature
next rear
Q:.Do you consider that the Investment
certificates are in nuv var connected viii, tho
bank ~ ~ to be involved IN tho fnaclstro'n3
Ai-lneS were issus,l W ts'e bank. e't con,
t!der the securities hold ~ entirely separated
isem tine assets oi the bank.
4.-Nho Tallel the sccurittesi A.-fhe val
natl9n WIS male ~ the bank. The scenrl'tea
afc Those upon which money was loaned by tho
taaS.
Q.-DId you evcr
EXAMINE TIE nonToA6Es
to find ont whether the value put upon them
was cnrrcctf Al saw them. had iesCrip-
fioH Of the property upon which each ulc was
made.
Q.-Thc certificates saF TINT coch t,ot, IL a.
cured by 1901 A,-Thc plnn wns 10 Ionn only
only onc.tEIni tue value OF thc property.
V.-supDosc ran hal n Al mi tn,,r+rooc,
Would there bc 9i.0O in ccrtitlratrx IsturIi
Ain the trst nIace. thr hank tran.fcrrtui to
n,e II large amount Of mortgages, nn,i uI,,n
te;tsnssy, rn sy <sa " ts:e @ tt Wien S
uf The mortgages / wO,llu Gull for more mort
cages, uud the hank wuuid nut them
, 1877-09-27
BEHIND THE BARS

BEHIND THE BARS
Sydney Myers |kdicted by the
Grand Jury for EN-
bezzlement.
Arrested, Brought into Court
and Comm tilted Pend
ing Fixing Bail.
He Is Not Disheartened, for
His Dreams Are Dreams
Of Peace.
His Only Care Is for His Many
Deposftors, and Not for
His Position.
Receiver Turpin Files His
Bond and Takes Pos
session Of the
Fidelity.
John c. 1aines Unbosorns
Himself and Ex-
plains His AS
sets.
The Legal Status Of State Banks
from a Constitutional
Standpoint.
How Two Prominent Politicians En-
deavored to Prop the Bee
Hive.
, 1877-09-27

lle Receiver Of The Fidelity Sayiugs
Bank and Safe Depository

1!fa u iasuEe the public shat tbs Safe I,epoatary
tnr . VI the Institution will be contIuued under
<Aistul Attention. 4 TiifpfE usse1vstS
b ". ID, ta77, ~
, 1877-09-27

sought It - tents tho daltar VIZ il p~r can't In
saan snl ~ teF cent In uuncuu1ert4 lscal EstaAs,
ksv4 Atle, with ab$tf4ct
LAXAjtItH SlLVKKiIAN.
EI,Anbt{ 1f C4lfBMtTt4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
Wllirr I

Says the New York Weekly Witness:
The factories are now, we believe, for
the most part going on full time for the
fall trade, and by August next we ex-
pect they will be going day and night.
If the population has been spending
little for four years there will be all the
more need for renewing and replenish-
ing, and as soon as they can they will
purchase right and left.
This extra demand which invariably
comes after time of depression has al.
ready set in, and many kinds OF busi e.
ness are quietly reaping the first fruits
of it. But it must become general soon
If we have reasonably good crops and
get reasonably good prices for them.
A country which teens with all the
elements of wealth, and with enterprise
and industry to utilize them, cannot be
permanently depressed, and we look for
The time, in couple of months or so,
when workmen in almost every branch
of Industry will be in great request at
good wages. When that time comes, see
If there will not be such renewing of
clothing, furniture and all that goes to
make the comfort of families as will
keep all kinds of manufacturers and
traders busy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

"A Scranton man has been arrested for per.
jury. He swOre thai he had lost 81 500 by re.
cent fre,whlie the actual damage Is SAID to nave
been only 500.
-BEAVER VALLEY, Pa, June l3.-Within the
past week numerous attempts at highway rob.
berry have Deen mace DY masked men. Several
houses IN the surrounding country have been
Q tered and robbed of everything valuable
whicl could be conveniently carried off Yes
t"rday afternoon at late hour the residence
OF Geo. Thompson Il well-tO-do dairyman was
broken into ana robbed. AS the masked bur
eulaTs were leaving the premises they were
met by Thomas Burns, hired man about the
pace. Burns in trying to prevent the depart-
ure of the robbers, was shot and killed. Vlgi.
lance committees nave been formed by farmers
ana others, and lynching is freely talked of.
-FAIRvIEw, Pa, June 23.-FOr long time
the squads of tramps through this region nave
made the mountains near here a resort. \ es-
terOay afternoon four or five of these Outcasts
stopped there. In the evening they were iun.
ed by quite number Of others Some of the
parties were well supplied with liquor The
whole party indulged pretty freely the caTOusal
beng kept up unni a late hour At about IN. d.
night two OF the tramps qCarreled about wO-
man, one of the party. the quarrel terminated
IN general fight nearly all Of the tTamps par.
ticpating in 1t. Two of them known as The
Straugef' and Bill Carr, were so severely stab
bed thai they died SHORTLY after the end of the
fight. The rest of the party scattered in vaIi.
Gus direcnons, aud as no clew has been discOv.
cred OF their whereabouts, it is thought they
have managed TO escape. one OF the tFamps
told the story Of the tragedy, but he was not
detained. Ine affair Is beng investigated.
This is the second tragedy of the kind that mas
occurred IN this neighoorhoOd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

anybody who chooses to ask me about
them. l am certain that we shall pull
through these troubles, and that our
creditors will receive all that is due to
them, never advised anybody to buy
our stock, but 1 say with confidence
that it will yet take up its former posi-
tiOn in tie market, and that it will be
placed on much more solid footing
than ever it had held before"
Mr.. Gowen will remain in London
for several days to come. We give his
statements as they were made to us,and
need only add that he is unqestionably
a man of the highest integrity, and that
his ability as railroad manager has
never been seriously called in question,
even during the recent crisis in the af-
fairs of his road.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
The following is the list OF officers
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Comnanu ond tbai,. Salarinc
And yet the coal men are not happy
Senator Jones, of Nevada, intends

Senator Jones, of Nevada, intends
to offer 10 the Senate at theextr session
a Constitutional amendment which pro-
vides 'that paper money only shall be
used as a legal tender in the United
STAKES, and that the issue of such money
shall be at the rate of twenty dollars
per capita of population, the population,
of the country be ascertained annually
by census" The Senator, it is said,
'"believes that such an amendment will
be popular and can be carried through
the Legislatures of most of the Western
and Southern States. lie does not
hesitate to say that he wants gold and
silver made a commodity and nota stand
ard of value" The Senator's vagaries
on the money question have been many,
a1d we can only ask, what next?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
GOWGn in England

The London World says: The Presi-
dents of the two great American rail-
roads have been in London, and We
have had long conversation with each
of them IF. B. Gowen and w. Ii. Van
derbilt) in reference to the important
properties they control. We found Mr.
Gowen, President of the Phllapelphia
and Reading Railroad, full of hope and
confidence in the future OF his line. 81
found" he said, "that $50, 900, 900 had
been spent in constructing lines to GER
tain mineral basins, and that these lines
had no value whatever except for the
mineral traffic they carried. Yet any
body else was free to make line to the
same point, and so ruin our line. l
therefore deemed il a measure of safety
to purchase these mineral basins entire.
ly, and the S50,OO0,0O0 which this re,
Quired left us rather bare of money.
Then came long continued depression,
arising from various causes, aud local
troubles, and now, in order to put the
property on a thoroughly sound foot
ing, we want little time. There has
been nothing lost, nothing stolen. The
property we have is all good, and will
prove a lucrative investment. | am
trying to get the holders of the general
mortgage to accept their payments half
in cash and half in scrip for the next
five years, and have seen many of
them and they have consented, They
will lose nothing. The interest on our
first issues of bonds, of course, is paid as
usual"
"But how about your mines? Are
they a good or bad inyestmen?"
"Well, judge for yourself There
are only 450 square miles of anthracite
coal in the United states. The Reading
ng Company owns no less than one
third of the whole. OF bitumibous coal
land there are in America 200 600
square miles, and 5000 square miles in
Great Britain. You will see, then, tha.
our property can never fail to be valu~
able, for anthracite coal must always
find a ready market. l have my per-
sonal character at stake, and l have
come over here for the purpose of ex-
planning the true state Of our Affairs to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
Washington Letter.
NIARCUIIo.
,ial CORRESPONDENT.

From our Special Correspondent.
Washington. D, c., June l3, 1877.
Doubtless Secretary Sherman foresaw
the opposition his financial policy
would meet and fortified himself accord
ingly. 1t is quite supposeahle that he
has been preparing for his present pos
sition and undertakings for many
months or even years. He is a far"
sighted man and firm, almost to obsti.
macy, and having once put his hand to
the plOw he cannot be turned back
Specie Resumption is his hobby but he
is also working for a reduction of the
public debt and several other schemes
Much fault is found with his reform
policy but he Processes to have only the
country's good at heart, and once in a
while an approving word comes to him
through the press, like the following
from New York daily: 4" Secretary
SheIman's financial policy is heartily
approved by the business element of
the State and no complaint is heard ex.
cept from people who are in debt and
want more money to float them out
again. Mr.. Townsend is warmly in
favor of Secretary Sherman's scheme to
issue a currency bond which can be
placed easily in this country, and will
be preferred by farmers aud others who
are now placing all their suplus in
saving banks. Business is better than
it has been for six years and sales of
merchants are greater"
1t is hard to understand why so much
dissatisfaction is felt concerning the eff.
fort to pay off the National debt. 1t is
argued that there is injustice and OPP
preston in any attempt to pay more
than reasonable interest on the debt
letting the principal entirely alone, while
there is no call or occa sion for it, while
yet our wounds received in battle are
scarcely healed and while public indus
tries have hardly recovered from the
paralyzation inflicted upon them by the
war. Some have compared the pay.
meut of the public debt now to person
who having been accommodated with
funds by friend who stood in need of
the money himself when he parted with
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

it Immediately depTives himself of the
money obtained to keep up his busi-
ness in order to refund the loan, al
though obtained from a source able and
willing to treat it as an investment,
asking only reasonable interest. On
the other hand it is thought that il
ought to be matter of National thanks
giving to know that from June 1876 to
June 1877 the public debt has been di-
minished ever S36, 900, 900 and during
the last month nearly $1,000, 200 lave
been paid on it,
During the war Arlington Heights,
situated just across the Potomac from
Washington and at that time the estate
and homestead of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
was confiscated by the Government and
dedicated as burying ground for fallen
soldiers whose bones should be gathered
from the various battle fields. A con-
tract was made with certain parties to
do the work, and although it has been
said that they did it only too thorough,
it is now one of the most beautiful
cemeteries in the country, and, for evil
dent reasons, by far the most interest
ing. Joking is out of place in such a
connection, but ] suppose it is fact
that, because of the contractors being
paid by the load Gin gathering the re-
mains), and not being specially versed
in anatomy, we strewed flowers Decor
alton day, and honored with equal res
pect, the bones of men and mules. ely.
ing in this beautiful cemetery in the
common commission that they both fell
in the defense of their country" All
that matters little however, the place
is sacred one, and considerable soil
citation is felt lest Gen. G. w. G. Lee,
George Washington Curtis). the Lee
heir, should succeed in the suit of ejec.
tion which he has brought against the
Government for the possession of Ar
| lipgton. There are many of the dead
of both armies inferred there, besides
several thousand negroes who died du.
ring the war, 1t is revolving to think
of disturbing these bones, but man
would hardly want them in his door.
yard and orchard. So, if Gen. Lee is
entitled to the estate, the Government
must pay him his price for it or submit
to the disturbance of over sixteen thou
sand graves of our soldiers.
| Never was American treated with such
honors abroad as General Grant is re.
ceiving. Already he has dined with
the Duke of Wellington and numbers
of other Dukes and Duchesses, Counts,
Marquisses, Lords, Ladies, and al
sorts of titles. The Prince of Whales
has given him private audience, and the
Queen invited him to all the Court en-.
tertainments. He attended service a'
! Westminster Abbey ON Sunday ant
listened to Dean Stanley, who, right il
his sermon, mentioned Gen. Grant,
presence and position, calling him by
name and welcoming him in England
name, " AS sign pledge that the
two nations of the Anglo-Saxon race
are still one in heart and spirit.
"Verily praise is sweet to heart of man
and no wonder the now free and easy
eX-President expresses himself as wei
pleased with 4" furrin lands"
NJ. NJ. W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
Three Anthracite
BLAST FURNACES .

Two OF them Stone Stacks being No. and No.
q capacity OF about II inc Thousand Tons of
Pig Metal per annum; No. about Eleven
Thousand Tons per annum, and No. about
Twelve Thousand Tons per annuml, with the
necessary attachments such as Stock Houses,
Hosting Houses with the necessary HOis ing
Fixtures, Cast Houses, Hot Blast ovens. Boil
eTs and Boiler Houses, and three stone En- zine
Houses with stationary Engines, Pumps and
Blast Fixtures dimensions of said Engine
Houses anu Power Blast Engines as follows :
No. Engine II Ouse for No. Furnace is twenty.
SIX by thirty seven teet,three stories high, slate
roof the Stationary Blast Engine in said house.
Horse Power NO Engine House, for No 2
Furnace, Is twenty-elght by forty feet; also
three stories high, slate roof the Stationary
Blast Engine IN this house. for No furnace,
is about Two Hundred and L fly Horse Power.
No. Engine House, for No Furnace, Is
twenty by lorty-fve feet also three stories
high, slate roof; tua Stationary Engine IN this
building, fer No Furnace, is about Four Hun
drCd Horse Power. One Machine shop and
WaterWheel House, twenty-slX by iOrty one
feet three stories high. frame filled III with
brick one Plank Blacksmith Shop, with three
Replaces, twenty by fifty fec one Stone LO-
c0mOtlve House, twentynine by fOrty.siS feet
One CludCr Locomotive House, plank, fourteen
by fifty. five ana hall feet; one plank car Re
pair House, twenty-three by iOrty-seven feet
one Oil House, twelve by twenty-fOur feet,
plank one plank Carpenter shop, twenty by
thirty.twO feet one Rope Tackling and supply
House, twelve by sixteen feet one Reservoir
Circular, diameter thirty-seven feet covered
with slate root, also Railroad Sidlngs, IreStlmgs
and other improvements.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
LEHlGnTON, PA:
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE I6, 1877,

The total amount Of one and two
dollar notes in circulation is shown by
tile books of the Treasury Department
to be SOL, ,404,5ll Theamount of such
notes in the Treasury and reserved for
use is $40, 1873, ,3S7. The amount in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, pre-
pared or nearly ready for delivery is
$9,704,972.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
lumber e.

Also, situate in said Borough of ParryTille,
and adjoining the above lands and lands of
Jacob Sheckler. Charles BeltOrd, Harrison
WentZ, anthony DelmYer, JACOB Peters, Den
mis- Bauman, and the PohO POGO or Big Creek,
and Others con, aiming
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

DIhMOC 7h.octave, fine ROSEWOOD 4
HHIN(JO used over six monthsl, only 81
v.-,..,.,.-,w cost s6T0. New Pianos ut W n
sale. Great BarRaina
ODG AkIC. Nearly new, $50; stops. 4
UF1UANS 5 stops $50; 9 stops e55|
stops. 600; 9stops. eos; u stl
S55 to S75 Rare opportunities. New organ|
wholesale. Beware limitations. Rest Off5r d
made READ. Sent on TO IS days test Il
Money refunded and freight Eaid both way
unsatisfactory. Est. Is56 AGENTS WAHT1
Discounts to Teachers, Ministers, &c. Add|
DANIEL +. BEATTY. Washington. New
seY. June 0, 167
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
FARM BUILDINGS.

One two-storv Plank House. twenty by thirty
Stone Basement forty by fifty five feet one
Board Wagon House, twenty three by twenty
SIX feet, with the necessary Outhouses to the
foregoing buildings,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
NOTICE

Application will be made 10 lis Honor, S. $.
DNthEk Pres dent Jui6e OF Tue Coirt OF
Common Pleas OF CARBON county, on THE
18th DAY OF JUNE. 1871 for a ChlTter f0r the
TEU TONIA, OF LthightOu, a Beneficial and
BeAeyO. ent Association, accordiuH 10 the Act Of
Assembly. n. L. LONG eYREET,
june 2. 1877 -3w Attorney.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
New Advertisements.
NUMBER O.

one Hove Trnss RAILROAD BRIDG
across the Lehigh River ut Parrvvile; ieng
OF SAID Bridge 1s THREE HUNDRED An
EIGlIIY.THR REE FEET. width Of same
IWENTY-ONE FEET. weather-boarded
botli sides and covered with a slate roof
Seized ana taken into execution as the pr,
ertY OF the Carbon Iron COMPANY. and To-
sold by
j. w. RAUDENBUsTf, sherin
Sherilf's Offlee.
Mauch Chunk, May 81, 1877. !
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
CHERRIES SALE
OF Valuable Real Estat(

BY virtue Of a writ Of Ven. Et. issued ont
the Court of Common Pleas Of Carbon COun
nnd TO me directed. there will be exposed 20 .pI
lie sale at the Court House, in the Borough
Mauch Chunk, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
FIFTY-FOUR PERCHES,

more or less. The improvements on which are
a two story Double Plank House, twenty y-four
by thirty SIX feet a Stanle, twelve by fourteen
feet
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

situate in Franklin Township, In the Count
Carbon, and state OF Pennsylvania. Douii|
ana described as follows to wit :, BegiDnind
n stone, thence by land Of Daniel Krum sol
thirtv-three degIees east one hundred and
perches TO the mldd Q of tho Poho POGO Crel
thence up in said Creek north seventy ono
grees, east six perches thence north al
three and half degrees east siA perch
thence north thirteen and @ quarter deRr|
east ten perches; thence by other land of 4
Daniel SOlt north thirty Two and a half dePr|
wet forty-hVe perches TO q stone in the mid
Of a public road leading from Maria Iron wd
towards Eaurv's Forge. north fifty mine deRrI
east two perches thence by land of said d
SOlt north thirty.thtee degrees west fifty sci
percbes to II stone thence by the same sol
tifty.seven degrees. west twenty-five perc
and eight-tenths to the place Of beginni
containing
FOURTEEN ACRES and TEN PERCH
more or less. -
The Improvements thereon consist of T
Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE \
Basement twentv.three by twenty eight T
swiss Barn thirty by forty.five feet Pig
twelve by twenty.three feet, and other
buildings.
Seized and taken into execution as the pl
erty OF Joseph Greensweig, aad TO be sold By
J.w. RAUDENBUsH, She
Sherif's Office
Mauch Chunk, May 81. 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
EIGHTEEN ACRES,
more or less, this being Woodland.
NUMBER 5.

Situate in the Township of MahOning, in the
county Aforesaid ndlOiuing ON the River lie,
hIgn, on lands Of the Lemgh Valley Rellrnad
Company, located between the Lehigh River
and the Iehigh Valley Railroad, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

TXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF REESE WATKINS, DECD.
Letters IestamentarY on the Estate of Reese
Watkins. late a Merchant IN the Borough Of
LanstOrd, Carbon Co, Penna., dec'd, have been
granted 10 Susannah Watkins, OF the borough
aforesaid, to whom all persons Indebted to said
Estate are requested to make payment. and
those having claims or demands viii make
known the same W thOut delay.
SUSANNAH WATKINS,
LansfOrd, May II, 1s77Wb' LXeCutrix.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
NUMBER 4.

Also, situate in said thorough of parrYville
ana adjoining lands of said Carbon Iron Com
pany designated above as No. l. lands of John
Zegentus joel WentZ Deulis Bauman, late
an row GraYer, and the POhO POGO on Big
Greek, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
EIGHTY-NINE PERCHES,

more or luss The improvements thereon Is a
Rgiiroad siding and one llairOad Track scale.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
Monday, June 18th, 1872
at One O'Clock p. NJ, All that certain

LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND,
situate in the Borough OF Lehighton, late \
hOnlng Township, Carbon County, Penns
vania, bounded and described as follows,
wit: Bepinnng at stone in a public II
leading from Lehighton TO MahOning Vail
thence north Lightweight degrees, east n
perches to stone thence north thirty-four
Erees, west three perches to a stones thel
north one degree. west ten degrees ami s
tenths TO post thence by land Of Daniel Ell
man south seventy degrees. west eleven 2
Ches ana tOurtenths to stone thence by ID
late OF Thomas KOous, south seventy degrt
east ten perches to The place of beginning, ct
tanning
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN PERCH
more or less.
The improvements thereon consist Of T.
story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, twe
by thirty feet, Frame Stable twenty. four
twentyfOur feet Pig Sty, Chicken House
other Outbuidlngs.
Seized and taken into execution as the pI
ertY Of Phaon Clauss, and to be sold by
J.w. RAUDENBUsH, Sheriff
Sherifrs Office, /
Mauch Chunk, May 81, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

Permanent cures guaranteed in both. 8
stamp for evidence, Ask druggists for It.
dress BEERS e. CO..
Rirmiupham CofI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

ON MARIA STREET.-On lots Nos. As, 4G
and AZ, one double twO-stOry PLANK House on
each lot, 10 wit: Three Double Houses thirty
two by twenty-iOur feet, with Basement kitch
ems. On lot No. 80, two double two-stoTy Plank
Houses thirtv-twO by twenty-f0ur feet. with
Basement Kitchens.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

OE O6N per day at home. samples VIC
4O : UGS IS sent free, sTINsoE q Co., r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

SheriTs Onlee.
Mauoh Chunk, May 81, 1877.