The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-04

DuruuR, dG holllS hUoh'
Wanted, every one to be free from
Pimpies, Blotches, Boils, ETC., which
can be done by purifying the blood
with DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture. Used
everywhere.
THE annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association willsbe held. at
Erie on the 7th, Sth and 9th inst. Ar
rangements have been made with the
railroad companies for the transporta-
ton of teachers at reduced rates.
The Centennial Slate Company has
now on hand / 900 squares of their cell
ebrated Guarantee Blue Roofing Slate,
which they will sell, at lowest market
prices. For further particulars address
F. P. Semmel, Sec'y, Lehighton, Pa.
John BrattOn, supervisor of the
Shamokin railroad, while proceeding to
his home In Supbury, one night last
week, was attecked with clubs by seve-
raj men. He was rendered insensible
for two days. No clne,t the assailants-
Mrs. l. P. Bechtel, of fremont,
who committed suicide in February
last, has been proved to have been in
sane. Her life was insured in the U.
B. NJ. Aid Society of Penna. for So GOO.
Her husband will receive the money.
The hired man of George Schwenk,
OF Albany township, Berks county. the
other day started out on the mountain
to hunt for a lost sheep, and got into q
den of Observation-Disclosures of them.
He shot several, aid then beat re-
treat.
Music teaching appears 10 oe aoouC
as thriving business as any we wot OF
at this time This from the tact that
one OF our handsome professors was
strutting around with new SUIT IRON
the popular clothing establishment OF
L. d. Claus5. on thursday. -,
The railroad troubles OF the past
two weeks did not AFFECT travel and
traffic on the Berss and I'ehlgh railroad
"a branch OF the Reading, Il. IL. Inc
trains were delayed a little, but not to
such an extent as to interrupt busl'
ness. Owing to the burning OF the
bridge on the Lebanon Valley railroad
the Reading furnaces were cut OIL from
their supplies of limestone, and as a
result they are getting them from quar-
ries along the line OF the above road.
"A letter from Miss Tillie Welden-
heiTer, who recently left this place
with her mother for Washington, Kas.,
10 which she states that they like their
s new home very much, and would moi
return to LehightOn to stay. The
family are all in the enjoyment of good
/ health. THE crop of grain is goodi oats
! yielded from 70 to so bushels to the
acre; corn Is eight rect nigh and the
ears q foot longS potatoes are plenty
apd yield OF SO bushels to the acre /:
. expected 20 West' young man
. y-TIhe iron works in DanvTle and
- scranton are idle, says the Journal
>: with no present prospect OF resump'
u ton. 3 lhe big engine OF D., l.. & w
: Co., which blows the blast furnaces
IS was stopped by the men, while the
cupolas were full ct iron, whichif al
J. lowed to chill there instead of being rur
!. out, will entail heavy loss on the Co
g The pudding furnaces were also left il
the same condition, and many of then
"a will have to he torn down and rebuilt
IL before work can be resumed. Th,
y strike OF the miners, If fully inaugural
ed, will probably continue for: a lonj
time, as the market Ia now oversiOcket
u ''N'N NS~'t '-HN WV Nch'p"h'No HAS nv
> > anxious to ship coal under the presen
- condition of the trade. That reasoning
men With be foolish enough to strike un
N der such circumstances, seems hardl
4 possible, when"they know 1t can onl
III result In starvation and disaster to them
selves and all around them. We hep
OF wise counsels may prevail.
ID "A mass meeting of the miners c
d. the Beaver Meadow region, numberir
about 500, was held at the ball field &
s, Jeanesvllle on Tuesday morning. Nj
s, James Lewis, OF Audenried, was chose
B. president Messrs Jas. TTevaskIs an
Henry Wear, of Beaver Meadow, wei
No chosen secretaries. The following wei
nm then, appointed as committee on resOlI
~ tiOns Daniel Reynolds, Audenried
nj. Andrew Rhoddy, Yorktown John Bel
mlsh, Beaver Book William Hughe
Jeanesvllle Evan Evans, COleraine
;e, ThOs. TreVenia, Beaver Meadow. Du
ed ing the deliberations Of the cOmmittt
ne tile meeting was addressed by the no
oO Richard Williams, of Audenried, in
CO. calm, earnest and sensible speech the
Dse by II. McGaTvey, whose little speei
OSe was cong glOmefatl0n OF rights al