davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

stres WAsHKGTot, March q, 1877.
; } end i;a tstements put forth by NichOlls'
70, .. ss Of any bargain, trade OF even un.
q 10 ding entered into by President
s'abss or friends in his behalf, by which
bholIs usurpati0n should be recog.
,,,sb III . the goveFnment of Louisiana, on
bn that the Democracy should stop
Of +. sring against the electoral law, are
TIL aggregate and detail.
t5s the itnt Hayes entered the White House
iish 81, Hfth Of March without making any
hanis B and without giving any pledges,
as, Ell ! or indirectly, except those en-
le71 in his letter Of acceptance and in
~ address.
In stements to the contrary are abeo
biuar slse, and are known to be such by
pay Pay 2 nocrats who circulate them.
he Iss sr have any of Mr. Hayes friends,
E r. without his knowledge, entered into
Of ssment for the withdrawal of the
ldvSn On the contrary, stringent orders
4 ust been issued to General Augur to
iorily stop NichOlls' repeated viola.
lamp law and the status quo ordefs.
vo.N 0ster, in his speech in the House
q % N 20, said If Mr.. Hayes was made
e. .' Do be would favor local self-gOvern-
he South precisely the same as iu
ms: lh. All Of Mr.. Hayes friends said
ave." thIJg, in private conversation, in
!, =, and correspondence. They say
utsrel now. There was not any secrecy
: n p nch declarations tnen. There is
p W. President Hayes and his friends
{ Of d them.
.avsn lnssr trouble is with Nicholls' partisans,
ned IN all political controversies to
4. q forgery, peridry, assassination,
~, falsehoOd and ambiguity.
a can not understand President
s9sss ssysd honest straightforward and I'M.
4 d words, and at once jump to the
It ii on that "local self government
'iiss ~ 4 White League rule, when, In fact, it
liogether something else.
T. self government" North means
cf officials chosen BY . majority Of
z. n voters in the State. Applied in
;--.-1- na It must result in the recognition
sr' /" lFnor Packard.
,QR Or II eholls' idea of ''local selfgovern.
j by as tried by his political friends in
4 lGr -, ses prk city in 1863. They burned q
ion, g orphan asylum, murdered some Of
3 sS atre an children sheltered therein, and
/, On ON hled as many white and cOlOred
a.a,,, an voters e they Could, but the
Iet esof of not popular. President Lincoln
andsS s;. aersl B. F. Batter with . force Of
"a d q bates troops to New York and had
u ii iI' Il u MIX suppressed,
bile 20 on this historical fact for the bene-
fEhty bhollA' insurgents in New Orleans
,sT spa ssI "a b understand that their idea oI
bHildiH IL feovernment'' is not accepted in
f'ishs as1sise lAn circles here, and the soOnel
sezsss / essa de TO accept the Northern plan in
snaehi. lhe term implies, the better for all
bic u
self government by the majority
! 4. HA fotera in,ths South, the same IS il
rsaa.a \, ID the platform. There is NO
, Flss J about that D. p. c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27
STATUS QUO
THE COMMISSION COMING
MEANTIME, "As YOU WERE.

Governor Packard received the following
dispatch from President Hayes on Monday:
Your dispatch of the twenty-fourth Is re-
ceived. The Secretary Of War has sent to
General Augur the following:
General G. @. Augur, New Orleans;
A commission will shortly visit Louisiana.
In the meantime the President desires that
the situation remain unchanged. Please
report what changes in the situation, if
any, have occurred since the close of the
late administration.
GEORGE w. McCREARY,
Secretary of War.
r. B. HAYES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

The eficient services of the FeliCiana
bulldozers in the Mississippi campaign Of
1875 has made the White Liners Of that
State feel peculiarly grateful. Hence, the
following in this morning's Piedyune:
ANTE County, Miss, March 26, 1877.
70 the KditOr of the P.eayune;
The PicagsRe, with the protest of the
merchants OF New Orleans, received. Their
action is fully Endorsed By the citizens Of
Pike, Amite, and the adjoining counties.
Tell Governor Nicholis TO hold the fort.
The sons Of the Solid GsRth win Aasiat, il
NECESSARY. ARGUS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

euRRestiaH Of eenator Burch, a
the representatives Of the col
n's of Aoaiaiana was forwarded
y PreaideAt Hayes askl1g that
'1 81 aSmmissIon beiag sent to
eplesed man be selected as enc
ii Ths petition was slgosd BY
O9vern6t Antoine, State Super
of Edaealien ". g, BroWn, SEQ
fte Henofe, aud sixtsen 6ena-
y.two Representatives..
ts NJ j dsapAtbh asking ihe per-
sano 81 r. haMestoa . the nat.
o4|an Vas reesived b. Senator
Washington:
w You ara firht. Thauks for
JOHN M. l.ANGST0A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27
M Cowniaai.n.

"a addition to Vice President Wheeler.
the only names mentioned as likely to
serve on the Lonlsiana commission are
Wayae MeYsigh, Esqs Of Pennsylvania,
and r. W. stOughtou, Esq, Of Now York.
Republicans. and Ex-Governor Brown Of
Tennessse, Democrat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

EarlY Taasday morning guard Of Nich-
Oils police Naa agetioned 10 the corridor Of
tho City Hall. "a front q tha otaes Of Super
intendeaf Boostby, 70 prevent any access
fhstSfo. Tbis q nndelzteed to Do prellm-
mary i5 shs nsisure Of the oaice BY Mr..
tutt the lsto peuoeiaae esndldate iot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Universal comment on the black compact
is that the Louisiana representatives at
tempted to cheat, and were beaten at their
own game.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

The friends of Mr.. Tilden cay the LOuisi
ana Democrats sold out his chances because
he refused them barrel of money during
the campaign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

When the average Louisiana Democrat
lays down his shotgun and attempts to win
with brains-even tricky brains-he gets
left.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

Errrstidsnt Gfsnt ana Wile afe ID cin-
earei. ttt Is 81 NAsh Ael.ssn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

bills MUST QUIT HIS OFFICE
ENATOHING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

cratic Misinterpretations
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

lHs THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

local stlF-sOvsREMENT MEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27
us IT MEANS PACKARD

| . ,hs New Or,snn. Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

GENT Orders to the Troops
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

EHE DEMOCRATS KNOW IT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

The Shreveport Times, hearing that the
troops we're to be removed, vented its en-
thuslasm in this slegant fashion:
In q few days our little rooster will be af-
ter the would-be Governor something after
this fashion: "Get, you s. b Pack up your
earpet-sack and strike bee line for
Maine"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

There will be mass meeting. There are
enough names of merchants in type, "and
thousands of others" to annex to any call
that may be desired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

PRESIDENT UNTRAMMELED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-27

story OF THE BARGAIN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
Trial Proceedings.

Monday afternoon, June 1.-THE case of Com.
vs. Day. Bel'z was The first called. This is a
case OF ueserJlOn. he prOsecuulx was the
first witness called, and fecited a most WOeful
story OIL cOnJugal neglect Defendant had lett
her IN heipiess conultiOn while sick, without
attendants, medicine OF anything else, for near.
~ week. Her sister at last took her away
She subsequently visited their home to get her
things, but not TO stay. She then declated that
she would never 1--we with nm lBeitZl agaln ;
assigning as reason the numerous beatiugs
she mad received at his hauds. He once assaul.
ted her with a butcher knife. Their SON a lad
OF u hau lefI previously on account OF IN usuage
When she was sick, he refused to get a uOctOr
telling his tather-in-law that he had paid doc
tors bills enough, and IL they had SO much
money they might get doctor and nay HIM.
Dr. DeN Oung-hnOW Mrs BeltZ attended
TO her iOr yeais; When called on TO see her last
March, found her In bed with scalp wound.
she WIS then all alone in the house. Defendant
did not send for me. indeed the woman uesirei
me not to let her husband know that had
been there.
JOhn Yeakel-Lived in Beltz's house at the
time the Beltzs' had frequent qlaIreis; he
often abused her. He SAID u me once . that be
had a great notion TO XIII the ID D--h." He
said she was TOO Id lazy ana good. ior.nUthipg,
and tna he had paid doctor bills enough.
QuaTened, but never understood what they
sand. Lived there thirteen mouths sCarceiy a
DAY passed but what he'd be scoldins her. l
was IN the cellar kitchen at the tine II was
stated he had struck her with a.knIte. / found
her lying ON lounge offered to 20 for some of
fne nelghbOrs, but he requested me not 10. He
rs. Edelheiser-Was called into BeltZs
som 'time IN March Mrs Beltz was sick abei.
lie 4 pay no attention TO her Tor four days, all
OF VIII 'ch time waited ON her. Bsltz diu not
ofter 10 pay me Tor my services Mis-. B. told
me 10 help myselttO some cOrn-meAl, ana tool,
eleven pdunds. hey had a little Hour about
the house hnd little ham, Beltz came home
every evening Mrs. Beltz was wounded about
the head BsltZ never tod me to take anything
up to ms WiteG lie never spoke TO me. She al.
ways seemed ~ have a certain dread of Beltz
Mrs steruS-Ltye next neiRhbor 10 the
BelUzy. They dlt ut live together as they ought
TO. Calling az he home one day IN March,
found her lying Oh lounge, with a bai gash
about the head. Ddht know now he provided
for her.
Chas Lobein-One ume, calling at Heltzs' ON
business, he told me w hef presenfe that y he
had awoman Ike otbe rs, he would be the better
on wuereat sue cried.
Dan. Be tz-Aly wife Nit the house Wh'le
was at work. On my rnhufu ! found her gone,
She subspuueutiV Ciimp luck after her clothes
ana some I Al uiturc. All dActptlng stand ana
a picture belonged 10 me- paid for them Az,
ways pl Oylued well lOr nv iamllYi WORKING
whenever 1 could get work. Ihere was as
Anuch about the house rs / could afford % get
Many time / had 10 dtl my own Nlctualf Of
ten sht would be gone itOr weeks without NV
know ing where she was Had frequent reasons
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

Reading is eating cherries already.
The deaths in Reading last year
were seventeen less than 1875.
Reading expects to receive straw
berries by the car load this summer.
Allegheny county will be assessed
for state taxes, this year, about $50, 900.
During the month of May 314 oil
wells were drilled. OF these, 70 were
dry holes.
Go to David Ebbert for your teams.
His rigs" are In fine condition and
bis charges low.
An attempt was made last week to
set fire to the property of ex-Sheriff
Albright, of Lewisburg.
Some of the express trains on tho
Lebanon Valley Railroad run at the
rate of one mile minute.
,LrMr. S. r. Catliu, of Pottstown,
Arnt to the races in that place and lost
~ diamond setting that cost $50.
The Clearfield Raftsman's Journal
prints the names of over twelve hum
dred signers to the Murphy pledge.
Wiliamsport editors and printers
are at the head of the Murphy temper
ance movement in that place.
The Lick monument, to be erected
at Fredericksburg, Lebanon county,
will cover twenty-four blocks of the
cemetery.
The pipe works of Messrs. Mellert s.
Co., in Reading, will commence opera
tions in few days on large contract
for New jersey.
Beautiful Wien you go to Mauch
Chunk, don't fail to call at e. f.
Luckenbach's near Broadway House,
and see his beautiful wall paper, nc.
The Mayor of Plttsburg has scan-
dalized the whole town by sending to
the workhouse for ninety days lot of
young roughs who belonged to the first
families. They had plenty of money
to pay fines, but firing such fellows is
no punishment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
From NIauc h Chunk.

This has been the dulest session of any
term OF court we've had for some years,
--on Friday and Saturday of last week Mr.
James zsilner, the artist, took some very good
now III Jail here: They were all willing TO SIT
except Campbell, who required cOnsldera ble
coaxing before he consented.
-SheriG Raudenbush il almost bored TO death
execution.
The Democratic County Committee Will
nOld business meeting on next Monday at
D. n., when all members are requested to at.
upon.
Com. VS.. p. F. Murray, Com VS.. Pat ll1,r.
lish Com. vs. Frank InSman, and Com VS.. Ed.
Freyman were settled between the parties be
fore the meeting of Court.
There will be an excursion from this ploce
to Perth Amboy ana up the North River TO-DAY
week. Ihe train Will leave Mauch Chunk at
. a. m, ana return ut midnight Fare S2.VO.
In several of the cases tried during the re.
cent term, Court was compelled TO assign
counsel to lmpecuniOus defendants Messfs
Jas. Kalbtus, James S. Loose and Ed. Null.
helan were the fortunate ones chosen.
In the case of Thomas p. Fisher the appliea-
ton for new trlal was this (Thursdayl after.
ternOon Overruled, and the prisoner sentenced
" 10 be hanged by the neck until dead" While
sentence was being imposed the prisoner pre-
served his usual sang TOtd Although imprison-
ment begins somewhat to tell on him. he ap-
peared to be In excellent health! Durllg file
proceedings the Court room was crowded.
1t now leaks out that the benevolent gentle.
man who bequeathed his property so readily
and reeklessy, both here and at Lancaster,
wherelhe was caught, is an old states prison.
bird,havng served the State in that Institution
some years ago. For his recent exploits at Ian.
caster he VIII be fortunate If he gets less than
six year., after which il the parties injured
should be 50 minded, he NAV be arraigned here
priest Sl0,5I0,tO certain widow TO- W ana TO the
latters servant 5000. The widow Is out $50, %.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
..The American PeopIe.-No neo.

1.-The American PeOple.-No peo-
Pile in the world suffer as much with
Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in medicine had
failed to accomplish a certain and sure
remedy for this disease and its effects,
such as sour stomach, heart burn, water
brash, sick headache, eostiveness, pal
pitation of the heart, liver complaint,
coming up of the food, low spirits, gem
eral debility, etc., yet since the intro
duetion of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia
that cannot be Immediately relieved.
80, 900 dozen sold last year without one
case OF failure reported. Go TO yoGr
Druggist A, j. Durling, and get sam
pie bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two
doses will relieve you. Regular size
20 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
The Laros Poisoning Case.

The Supreme Court Monday morn
ing, says the Harrisburg Patriot, rem
dered an opinion affirming the judg-
ment of the Northampton county court
in the case of Allen @. Laros, who poi
soned his father, mother and Ave sisters
and brothers, graLdchild and an aged
man named Moses Schug, on March
81, 1876. The father and mother and
Mr., Schug died from the effects of the
poison, while the children all recovered.
The case was argued on writ of error
before the Supreme Court at its last
meeting in Philadelphia, during which
a number of very delicate questions
were presented for the consideration Of
that tribunal. Hence tho protracted
postponement of the decision, The
poisoning of the Laros family created a
great sensation at EastOn and elsewhere
at the time. The father and mother of
Laros died the next day after the poi
son had been administered, and Schug
on the second day. Laros, after sus-
picion pointed toward him as the per-
petrator of the crime, directed the
officers where to look for sum of
mOney-S340-he had taken from his
father and Mr.. Schug after the commits
sion of the crime. Allen Laros was
formerly school teacher and had borne
a good name. The plea of insanity
was attempted to be established by his
counsel, but the jury who tried him,
brought in verdict of murder in the
first degree, and the Supreme Court,
Monday sustained the action of the
lower court, and another will be added
20 long list of executions already an
nOunced to take place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

"A preacher in a piJtsbuTg church was
charged with forty offences Dy The COnprega-
tOH of which he was pastor He acknowledged
the truth OF thlrty two, among them the follow.
ing; sixteen for debt eigat for talsehOOd two
Tor engaging IN Immoral conversation while
visiting, land one charge OF writing promissOry
note IN church while brother was praying. lie
had borrowed some money from one OF the
members, and while another OF his flock was
sending up a teryent petition TO the throne OF
grace the pastor was engaged IN meeting, Wnt.
handed II TO the right party while the prayer
was stlll gong ON. The immoral CONVEX satiOn
charged against hun. Is for bringing up the sub
jeCt OF game chic Ssns anu tnelr1ghtng prOpeu.
slues 40 houses where he wOuld Visit The IN,
VesugatlOu was brought 20 an abrupt termina-
ton few days BgO when the mluis,er's friends
rallied at the church IN large force. refused To
hear any evidence and eXonerdted the minister.
Lewis IA Reno who IN lS20 took TO Louis.
vile the trst coal boat that ever left Pitlsb x
died on saturday IA Allegheny city.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
MARKETS

PnILADrLrnIA, June 15.-Flour steady, more
doing superhne, So 2laG5li extras, s750@s 2j;
Minnesota family, sS.75d95O Pennsylvania do.
s5.750g 25 high grades, Sg.5Od1O.25.
Rye hour, Si.5OdI75
COrnmeal, e3100a2j.
Wheat in good demand. Pennsylvania red,
Si.9j02; amber s2d2O5; white, S2OjU2.IO
Rye quiet at s5dg'C
Corn m good demand FOR spot; yellow, 59d6Jc
oats IN good demendi white 4sa5Oc; mixed,
Cheese gteadyi New York fancy. il0llkc;
weHteln, 9il dlOc.
Eggs hrm: Ponnsylvania 1sc; western, nc.
Petroleum weak refined, l4c; crude, lOhc,
BALnNoRF, juno 10 -whcat auiei; Penusyl
vania red, sl.s50I 80; Mary lana ~ T. sl.S0Gi.gj.'
COrn-Suuthern steady western quiet and
eaSier; closed steady; southern VII Is and yel
low, GOci western mixed, SCOT, and June, 5Olsc;
Oats quiet; southern prime. 47dIgc. western
white, 4Joi do mixed 46d47c;, Pennsylvania, 470
Rye firm but quiet; sOaS5 C.
Petroleum dull and weaN; crude, ~ as; rein.
eu' l3S0Iic.
CHICAGO, June. 15.-Flour firm.
wheat IN talr demand;NO. spring si52k for
CASH Sl.5l Ior July; si.52 for August No. 3,
Corn active and a shade highor; 4sc Tor cash;
4fc Juy, q0c August; rejected Al hC.
july rejected 26hc.
Rye dull and nOminaly csc.
1aiiNS SlcuuS ana uuCnauSeu.
new YORK, June 15,-There was hardening
market for Hour, but more from scarcity and
the small quantity coming forward than from
any activity III the demand. La fact when sales
were pressed, easier ptices were accepted in
some cases. We quote: State and Western
superfine, s5.6O0G.1U; extra STATE, S8.60a7 WeS.
Tern spring wheat extras, $3.50 al 10; do. XX
ana NIX, S72500.50; winter wheat extras
Sb15d1.4O; do. &A and xxx. S7b0Ol0; Mmnei
sofa patents. eS0ll; city shipping extras SG700
"IOi southern shipping extras, S707.7b. .
$40. '
Rye flour s4510s.25. -...
Wheat feed, sl9025 y ton.
Wheat irregular, and only moderately active
Sales 2i,OOO bush, mostly inferior springs at
SLl2b but including small lois OF the better
grades in our range, We quote Spring No I,
. Sl.S50Sl9S Milwaukee M ., eli 710Si7S;
chicago No. 2, 81 sl.67 elected anu NO.a
spring, Sl.lO0sl SO red winter, sl.50GSl.75;
bush.
Oats flrmer for Western but closed dull and
the aavanced barely maintained sales Al 900
Dusl. nj Al 05lo for mixed Western including
10 3 at 43c. afOat and No. 2 at 5f05OIc ; and
AZ 053c. for wnlte do including No. 9 az, ,iSc and
5S063c. '
India ooan flrmer, but dull on the spot dull
ana depressed for future delivery sales on the
spot $4,000 bush. at 81 DGOc for new Western
mixed, Including steamer mixed at 5Sh059c.
ana Ior future delivery 80 0OO bush Mt 57h G57a4c.
i0r steamer mixed, June 562a 657c., July, aud
69c. Tor sail mixed. July.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
Errors Of Ynnth.

Gentleman who suffered iOr years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and ali lie
effects OF Youthful indtscretiOn will, for the sake
OF suffering humanity, send free 10 an who need
~, tlIe recipe and directions for making the
simple remedy bY which he was cured Suffer.
ers Wishing 10 proht BY the advert ser's expert
enCe can do 50 by addressing, m periept CONT
dence. JOHN B. OGDEN
inni3m6 AZ Cedar At New York
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
MARRIED.,

FRY-REX.-On the 10th inst, by Rev. @. A.
Bleugel. at his residence, Mr.. Alvin Fry and
MISS Emma Rex, daughter Of Mr.. Jacob Rex,
Doth OF East Penn township.
hEED-COOkE.-On the sth inst, at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, in East Mauch
Ghnnk. George A. Reed, Of Bethlehem, and
LILY, daughter of 3. II. Cooke, ESQ.
HOLVEY--WILLIAM the 9th inst. in
Lansi0rd, at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, by the Rev. d. s. Thomas George w
5ioXey, and Mary Jane, daughter OF Capt. L.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser. having been permane ntly cur
ed OF that dread disease Consumption by sim.
Dle remedy, Is anxious TO make known to his
fellow sufferers the means OF cure. To ali who
deslte 1t, ho will send copy of the prescription
used, uree OF charged with the directions for
preparing aud Using the same, which they will
hnd II SURE CURE Tor Consumption, Asthma.
bronehlus; &c. Parties wishing tue piescriD.
uon Will please address REV. K. A, WILSON
lyi Penn-st, Wllliamsburgh, NY. janI3.m8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
List OfLetters

List OF Letters
Remaining uIealled for In the LehightOn p.
o., up TO June l4th, 1877.
Ceatfauss LYDIA ( MefiY James d.
Dean, OWon l.. Poter, John A.
Fisher, Maltnda Miss. ROmick, Emma Mrs
HgTtinger David StrOhl. susan Mrs.
iOupt, Nathan Leyaitz JOnn f.,
Henry, Sallie Mrs. smith Edward
Krum. Nathan Stltz II. c..
lentz, Lewis IL. ItumbOWer, Erwin
McIntue Frank j.
Persons calling for any OF the above letters
will please say "Adverused.n
II. II. PETERS, Postmaster.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
PIMPIES.

will mail (treel the recipe for preparing
simple VEGETABLE BALM that will rem6ve IAN
FhECkLES PlMFLES and BLoTcHEs leaV'
ing the shin soft, q oar and beautiful; also m
suuchOns for producing "A luxuTiAnt growth OF
hair on bald bend or smooth face. Address
Ben, Nandelf q Co. Box 6l2l, No. s Wooster St
New York, ianI3mB
Wa rTED, a purcha ser Tor a Wheeler a Wilson.
SEWING MAcluNE L, e35 cash will bUE
Cull at this Oilce
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16

AT Petrolia on Friday Minnie Smalley, aged
with kerosene oil, but holding The can too near
the hame it exploded. burning her fatally, the
SKIN being torn from her body and limbs, She
died in u short time in great agony.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-16
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