davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
PAT ENES

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend TO all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for a copy of our ''Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer TO the GermaB-American
National Bank, Washington, DC; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to the officials
of the U. S. Patent Office, and TO Senators
and Members of Congress from every State.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER q CO., Solicit
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WASHINGTON, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
Advertising Rates,

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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
In Uncommon Pleas

Joln Notbstejn. ass,e-pa In Uncommon Pleas
Ns. ~ N1i pun ~
April Tenn, 1873,
Notice is hereby given that the under 81 gned,
an an iitOr appointed by the court OF Common
Pleas OF Carbon County, to distribute the funds
IN court arising from the (Shenfl - sale Of the
real estate Of the abOve.namod defendants will
attend 10 the quite, Of his appointment nt the
olhce Of Albright and treyman, Esqrs ON
TUESDAY, July o. 1875, AZ o'clock n, M, where
auI when ali persons interested may attend.
I, p, LoNGsrREETr auditor
juuc bit
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06


in me Mahala Hawkins wouldn't marry
the Prince O. Wales himself guess you're
mistaken, amt you?'
Ono. Philo, no, mistake is impossible. |
She told me she had been waiting here for
me-sho demanded in most uncompromis-
ing manner whether was not the gentle
man from New York"
"Oh, now begin to see, roared Philo, |
stamping on the floor with delight "she
came here to engage out as housekoeper to
Alecl, Darwin, who's jest bought a farm on
the hill, and he was to meet her here this
mornin'. Why, job, whatever put it in
your head she wanted to marry you?"
Like flash of lightning the real truth
shot through Job Keith's mind. Miss Ma
hala had, very naturally, mistaken him for
somebody clse-there had been a series of
mistakes all round
"Philo, I've been a fool but it wasn't my
fault Ifyou had been half as much perse-
cuted by the women as I have, you'd be
suspicious of every one that.came near you.
But there's one favor l have to ask you
don't tell your wife!"
A confused giggling in some unknown di-
| rection struck on Jobs ear as he ceased
speaking. Philo opened the door with
| quiet grin, and disclosed Mrs. Philo and
plump, pretty woman, both in ecstasies of
concealed mirth.
"Why, it's Eunice Carver~ stammered
job.
Yes--it was Eunice Carver-the very one
of all others whom he would least wish to be
the witness of his discontinue; the Eunice
Carver who had hirtcd with him at eighteen,
and had pouted SO prettily when people ac-
cused her of being Job Keith's Sweetheart"
and Euaice Carver still.
But her eyes were bright as blue diamonds
vet, and there We're flashes Of rosy bloom on
her round cheeks that reminded job not un-
pleasantly of old times.
So Job, emboldened by the emergency
availed himself of the only apparent method
ofchccking the tantalizing giggles he walk
ed boldly up to Eunice and kissed her right
upon her cherry mouth.
Philo Keith's strawberry beds were sheet
ofwhite bloom when his old bachelor brother
first took refuge from the dangers of Leap
Year; the berries glowed red and ripe among
their dark green leaves, like fallen shower
; of Jewels, when he went away again with
his blue-eyed wife.
al don't like to tell Harry; he'll be sure
to laugh at me-" thought Job as he alighted
from the cars at the New York depot. GLOW.
ever"
"Why, Uncle Job" rang out Harry's
clear voice.
I" It's you, is it, Harry?"
" Yes. thought you might be on to-day
and wished very much to see you, to-tc
: Pooh, what a fool I am? The fact is
Uncle Job, l am married"
care you Harry ?" said Uncle job, smil
Il ing benignantly. $50 am II"
$ Harry opened his eyes very wide an,
d whistled softly under his moustache, but
P was not his "style' to evince any great de
gree ofsurprise atwhatever might transpirc
q Every we'll, III not detain you just now
Sir, III bring Meta to call on her aunt thi
IL evening"
So thus it was that Mr.. Job Keith, and hi
nephew, met their matrimonial fates in on
and the same Leap Year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
Beautifer Of the Complexion.


It is nm Incompatible Remedy for Bruises,
Ulcers, z It's. auu every irritable or unneathy
condition Of the skin. and is most sefyiGeable
remedial agent and source OF speedy relef IN
cases OF GOut and rheumatism.
ItIsn most desirable DISlNFECrAST OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, worn and used
nv persOns suffering from obnoxious or cOntag-
iOuS disea. es, and rs a Capital kemeui ana IRE
ventatlve " them, when USED US an lhJtcllon'
Persons eIlIDlOVing ~ have no need 10 take sui
phur Baths, or to resOrt to sulphur Springs tJr
bathing purposes. ., 49,.
desirable than any Cosmetic, since II does not
like artc es OF tina. nature conceal Complexion
al Blcmishes, but removes them. -, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,
TAN. FRECKLES,Pl ,PlMPLES.B BLOTCHES,
and the hike, speedily yield 10 It's clarifying IN
tiuence and Il Is the very best SOAP 10 shave
with, because II leaves the sSln sm1oth ana Tree
from the irritation produced ou sensitive cutl-
Gle, by tho application OF the razor. 1t also
completely eradicates DANDkUFF.
asSins mSneTTS5 WS6LEN IE9 LINEN LACE and other
fabrics, and ladies moving in ,he DesT circles OF
metropolitan and rural society speak Of it ln
Testimonials pour in from all quarters of the
Union uouu ITS Prop letOr, many O1 which have
been published in the form Of the neat pampn.
let prOcuIable OF Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers the originals being open TO pubic in-
spection ut ms MEDICINAL WAREHoURE, No. 7
sixth AVENUE. NEW YORK. The article Is
moreover indorsed by the " odlcal fraternity
Like most other FnmOuslieme les GLENN
SULPHUR SOAP has been initiated soaps
without the smallest racnon OF remedial efh.
CaCy haye been and are fOisted upon the I'M us.
,pectng and unODservant, as genuine sulphur
soaps, possessing properties Identical with or
equal to the Great Specltlc which their vendors
seek TO rivql by underhand competition. The
public should therefore be careill TO inquire
Tor GLl8SN'S sulphur Soap by ITS full name,
and see that they get the cal article.
All respectable Dru rglsts FnncT Goods Deal
ers and Grocer5 keep GLENN'S SULPHUR r.
! SOA p, and will ON demand for 1t, supply the
| GENUINE THING TO their customers.
PRIZES, 25 cents per cake Box, % cakesl
| sent by mail, prepaid, Tor 10 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
/ SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that LEW. REHRIG,
of NJ AHONING Township, Carbon county, Pa,
by deed Of voluntary assignment, bearing date
the l3tn daY of MAY, 1878, ASSIGNED all ms pro
perty-Real, Personal aud MlNeQ-tO lhe uhuei'
sienea for the benent OF his creditors Alper-
cons therefore, indebted 10 said Lewis kehtlg,
will make payment within SIX Weehs' rom
me date hereof 10 the saiO Assignee, and thO-e
having legal claims viii please present them
for settlement TO
NATHAN MOSsERf Assignee,
LehiGhtOn o Pa.
or to a. CRAIG. his Attorney, Mach chunk
June s, ls7s-w6'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
1t invariably Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, Asthma, Croupand other
Affections of the Breathing Organs.

Ttq soothing influence upon the irritated lin.
ing of the air passages, is due to the fact that
its ingredients are the most effoacIOus pulmon.
ic SlmpleS known 10 medical botany the basis of
the article be ng the HONEY of the HORE.
HOUND PLANT, chemically united with the
meaicina principle OF the ABIES Balls.
AMEA or Balm Of Gilead There ore besides.
five other botanic elements which give addl-
tlonal efficacy to the first named two.
Those who have usru 1t say that HALES
HONEY OF HORBIOUND AND TAR is not
only wonderfully remedlca III all cases where
that its action is unusually rapid. few doSes
frequently serve to relieve n vcrv obstinate
cough. 1t contains nothing that can disorder
the stomach, n fact That can be alleged with
truth of put few cough remedies II has an eX.
tremely agreeable flavor. end ls sold at n tiPufe
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves of ITS virtues,
It Is SIMPLY madness to tritie with Cough.
Irritation of the Throat. Chest and Lungs
travels rapidly, and what Is tTfl!ng and easily
COnQucraDle difficulty III those organs to-day.
may IN a few weeks develOpe INTO Bronchitis or
Consumption, two diseases which carry more
victims to early graves. than any other In the
long lst of bodily disorders.
a Cough may be fitlv termed the Preliminary
stage Of Consumption, m9ladv of which
| HAIE'S HONEY OF EOREHOUND AND
| TAR, is the sureSt known preventive. Those.
| thereof, who would arrest the progress OF the
| DESTROYER shOud delay not n moment to take
| this CERTAIN specific.
| CHILDREN derive great benefit from its
| SOOTHING properties, when suffering with the
| uaroXysms Of Group and Whooping Cough. The
| first named disease is especially deStruC i've
among young Children and this reliable remedy
| should b. kept on hand IN all hOnse- olds BUY
| THE LARGE PACKAGES AND ECoEOBIzE.
| PRICES, 30 cents and 81. per Bottle. Sold by
| all Druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17

]. I. Hampton, New York, Is at the
Windsor.
w. w. Sherman, Galveston, Hous-
ton and San Antonio railroad, st.
Louis, Ia registered at the Windsor.
The family Of II. Hardin, esq, clerk
at the National hotel, have arrived
In the city from Winthrop, Maine.
p. @. Swor, esq, delegate to the
state grange from Dallas county, re-
turned yesterday. He reports the ses-
sion as highly satisfactory.
Major ]. Waldo, Of the Houston
and Texas Central, and MFR. ]. ID.
Brown, of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, paid US pleasant visit yester-
day.
Mr.. Wash Kelly, Of the wholesale
liquor firm, of Kelly, Grim q Stephen
son, left last night on business trip,
TO Kentucky.
Captain b. b. Paddock, Of the Fort
Worth Democrat, came to see US yes
terday. Pad. shows the excellence Of
the fare at the new hotel, the FL Paso.
Captain p. will be In the city until
four pm, to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
Might Associated Press l,eport.l

A Reuters telegram from COnstan'
tinople says Count Sachey, the Aus
trian ambassador here, declared yes
terday TO server pasha, foreign minis
ter, before tho latter's departure for
Nezanlik, that he had received lns
structions from Vienna that Austria
would not present the conclusive of an
armistice on the basis of peace pre-.
limInary, but that, as II signatory OF
the treaty OF Paris, Austria would not
recognize II peace concluded without
it's assent to the different points, aud
that Austria would be prepared to pre-
tect her interests ty all the means at
her disposal.
The Manchester Guardian has a dis
patch from COnstintinople, dated
Monday, saying the Turks are begin.
ming to fear the Russians intend to
push into the capital, and the defense
OF AdrianOple will probably not be at
tempted. The remaining Turkish
forces will be rallied here. Some Of
the Turks are beginning to prepare to
flee to Braussa, in Aratolis, fifty-seven
miles southeast OF Constantinople.
The GUARDIANS London dispatch says
that unless tbs beligerant party oh.
tains II non.expeoted success II Ia antic-
lpated that all the ministers can agree
to ask of parliament that there he u
vote of money to provide men and
ships "a precautionary measure, on
the same principle that Mr.. Gladstone
asked for u vote during the Franco
German war.
A special dispatch to the morning
Post, from Berlin, says the govern
ment has finally determined to submit
to tho imperial parliament motion
for an increase of taxes aud a duty on
tobacco, as the first step in the general
reform In imperial taxation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
TEXAS LAND FRAUDS.
Complete List OF the Names aud
Aliases ~ thc Parties 10 the Ntu'
pendOus sWindIe.

Complete List OF the Names aud
Aliases Ot che Parties 10 the NIu-
pendOus SWindIe.
Sr LOUIS, January l6-lt will be-
recollooIed that when Ham, Stevens,
aud Others were arrested nv Kansas
city, some three months ago, for stup
endous swlndling In Texas lands, great
anxiety was expressed To learn the
names OF all those engaged In the
frauds aud who issued bogus deeds,
These names, or ut least the greater
part Of them, ARE now supplied 10y
special agent Amos 7, Foster, Of the
United States postal service, who ar.
rested Ham and Stevens, and who has
ever since been engaged in working
up the case. The publication Of the
names IL important for the reason that
large quantities Of land were sold and
transferred by members OF the
gang In most OF the western
aud southern states, and II il pretty
nearly certain that all tho titles which
have emanated for the past eight or
ten years from any OF these parties are
fraudulent ana OF no value whatever
They are IA follows: II, Il. Atwell, T..
Z. Bates, Job ID. Barry, John Burt,
George ID, Brown, John n, Davis,
Thomas Dalton, IL. a. Edwards, j. H.
Goodman, j, Il, Mamill, John Hall, j.
b. Hughes, IL. q. Hazleton, Aaron
Hughes, John Jones, d. II, Jackson,
ii G. Brown, Herman Brandt, Jonas
Cheek, Job Nj. Davis, George Dawson,
w. II. Gibbs, J. h. Hamilton, John Il
Hall, Bartlett Hickman, John l.
Hutchinson, James a. Haines, A. NJ.
Jones, w. q. Kelly, Alexander Kelly,
John NJ. Mercer Orlando Kizer, John
H. Martin, D A.Newbury, Ezro Oakes,
Allen Oakley, Luke o. Bannon, John
Ryan, Uriah p. Smith, w. l., Stevens,
George w. Smith, Robert w. Teas.
dale, b. Il. Williams, jacob j. Bates,
George Brosby, j. 4. Ogden, o. A, OH.
Yer 4 Co, Sylvester Oppice, l.. Rock
we'll ~ Co., ID, Il, Stern, A. j, Smith,
George A. Stearns, Il. A. Smelt, G. a.
Slearns and George IL. Thompson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
EASTERN WAR.
The only Turkish Rlold Army south OF
tho Balkans In Danger OF Analhll.
alton Before an Armlsuce
Gan be- Concluded.
AndrIanopIe Likely TO be Abandoned and
tho Remnents Of the Army Brought
to Constantlnople to Defend
tho Capital.
Austria Opposed 60 Separate Peace
aud Intends so support tho Treaty
of Paris,

OF Paris,
moon Associated Press Report.l
LONDON, January l6.--lt the dis
patch OF yesterday TO the Reuters
Tom C0nstanilnOple, stating that u
great battle was fought on Monday be-
tween Taller Ba2ardlJik and Philippe
lis, That lighting was resumed Tues
day, aud that Suleiman pasha alters
wards took up position near Philips
polls aud ordered the inhabitants To
leave that town, and that the Russians
have reached Chitrpan aud are march
ing on Yeni Mahalgre, IL correct, the
remains OF the only Turkish field army
south Of the Balkans IL in danger of
capture aud annihilation before an
srmistice can DO concluded. Chierpan
IL about thirty miles east OF Philips
polls, and less than ton miles from the
road and railway over which the
Turks must pass To reach Adralnople,
The statement that the Russians
have reached Chierpan Is not improb-
able, ~ there is no Turkish army be-
tween Chierpan and Ke2anlik to hin.
der such movement. The utmost
ltlIOl anu NluOlkuulHdNlbh HltNulicu
throughout the country about Philip
polls and COnstantinople, The
panic stricken fugtives continue to
crowd toward the capital by thousands.
Only small percentage Of the mass
are men. Many thousands are at
Chorlu on account of the recent rail-
way accident on the line leading to
Constantinople. The Turkish govern
ment and the English relief committee
have great difficulty TO prevent whole.
sale loss OF life from hunger and expo.
sure.
The Daily Telegraph has special
from Constantinople containing the
improbable story that the Austrian
embassy has been notified that Austria
Ia opposed to separate peace and ms
tends TO support the treaty of Paris |;
and further, that she wishes Turkey
should leave the grave questions affect.
ing European Interests open for con-
sideratOn at n conference Of the Euro
peau powers. This communication,
says the Telegrapn's dispatch, Ia re-
gardei here M II sign that there Is an
understanding between England and
Austria
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Two Engines, baggage Gar, Three
Passenger Coaches and Inmates
Plunged Into Pennington River.

Two Engines, Rsggage Gar, Three
Passenger Coaches and Inmates
Plunged Into Pennington River.
HARTFORD, CONN, January l0.-A
railroad accident at Tariflville, occur.
red ut a trestle bridge crossing on the
Pennington river just west of the vii.
lage. The train was bound for Miller
ton and carried passengers for oil sta
tions between this city and that place,
who came In to attend Moody and
sankey meeting. Two engines, bag.
gage car and three passenger coaches
went down at the western end of the
bridge. The engines reached shore.
Three cars broke through the Ice In
three feet OF water and one car rested
on the pier. Seven bodies had been
recovered up to two o'clock, am, and
1t is almost certain that more are In
the wreck. The wounded may be
numbered at forty, among them sew.
eral seriously. speclal trains from
Winsted and Hartford, bearing sur
geons, reached the scene at 1890 M
Soon after the accident the factory aud
church bells were rung and the citi'
zens rallied, doing all that was posi-
BILE. The bodies were taken on plank
or rude sledges across the Ice TO th,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
MONEY TROUBLES.
The Creditors of Tennessee Demand
sixty Gents on the Doilar-DuDning
and His CreditOrs--EHiture

sixIy Gents on the Doiiar-DuDning
and His CreditOrs--Eaiiur
NEW YORK, January l6-The Post
says an agret ment between Il. j. Dun.
ming, Jr., and his creditors is in circu.
lation among them for their sigma.
lures. 1t provides for multiplying the
assignment aud restoring the manage
ment OF Mr.. Dunning's affairs to him
self, he to be advised and governed by
IA committee consisting of Messrs. Cy-
rus w. Field, George S. Coe, George G.
Abbott, Ward & Frank, NJ, Story.
At a meeting of the bondholders OF
the state Of Tennessee resolution was
adopted by which q committee of five
was appointed to take steps toward
efiecting some settlement. Of the debt
at not less than sixty cents on the dol
lar.
NEW YORK, January l6.-A special
from Montreal says the extensive brass
foundry and plumbing firm Of Robert
Mitchell d Co., Is In financial difficulty
Liabilities estimated at Sl20, 900; assets
will be large.
Charles Frazer q Co., oil merchsntsr
have assigned. Liabilities $50, 200; as
sets $4,000.
Mr.. Bell, assignee Of Il. j. Cunning
Jr, states his total liabilities at 81 800,
900; nominal assets at about the same
Bears & Sons, fancy goods dealers
assigned to-day. Liabilities Sls5, 765
nominal assets, sll2,7SI; actual assets
| S3O,3S0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17

York, ara selling tobacco with u guar
antee 20 their customers, that should
tho tobacco tax DO reduced, and no r..
bate be allowed, they will allow II 10
their customers for stock on hand, II
Is notorious that the Lorillards pay
three millions ON their operations an.
nualiy In the great staple. II il also
understood that the great firm opposep
"a reduction Of tax.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
The Resources at Louisiana 10 he Made
Inviting 80 Ihe skiil ana Enterprise
of western Farmers ana CAPITAL

The Resources Of Louisiana 10 he Made
Inviting 90 Ihe SEiII ana Enterprise
of western Farmers ana Capital
NEW ORLEANS, January 10 The
Immigration convention is preparing
bill to be presented to the Legislature
providing for the establishment OF n
bureau of immigration domioiled In
New Orleans for the purpose OF pro.
tecting immigrants and looking to the
landed and industrial interests Of
Louisiana, and making necessary APP
preparation. 1t also provides for the
appointment OF four immigration
agents, one for the north and west,
one for the south, one for Great Brit.
ain and one for the continent to en-
courage immigration to this state,
Daniel bennett, chairman OF the COM
mittee, submitted an address, which
was unanimously adopted, pointing
out the productive capacity Of the
state aud what may be accomplished
by industry and economy. He said {:
"If Louisiana was cultivated by seven
hundred thousand laboring farmers,
with all of her rich lowlands reclaimed
and worked with Dutch skill and econ.
omy, the amount ofaunual products OF
the state would far exceed five hun
bred million dOllars.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17

Tarllville side. The wounded and
dead we're mostly put on the Hartford
special, A few were LETT at TArriiyllle.
The Hartford train took tho rest round
by Plalnvlle on the FlshKll aud Canal
roads to New Hartford, on the West,
ern road,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-17
HERE AND THERE,
senatorial Ooaiesi la Kcatueky. Iowa
anu Mary laud-diu~ ni0t immiuent
--Drs, Eeciest0n aud Seymour,

NVtNgNt AVNa
anu Mary Iaud-- Mime MOT Imminent
hrs Eecies,on aud seymour
ANNAPOLIS, MD, January l0.--The
democratic cauous II progressing to-
night TO selecta candidate for United
States senator Ballot In joint session
to-day resulted, Dennis, 80; Thomas,
l5i Gerome, IL Robinson, 8; Blair
aud wicks, 3 each Steiner, (republi.
cam IS; scattering, 3.
FRANKFORT, KY, January 10. Tho
democratic caucus had twenty.four
ballots. General average: Williams,
4S; Lindsey, 2S; MoCreery, IS; and
Knott, is.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, January l6,--The
republican senatorial caucus renomin.
ated Allison.
San FRANCISCO, January l6.--A Vir-
ginia City dispatch says that owing to
recent imbroglio between the Alta
and Justice mines, n number of hired
lighting men have been sent down To
the level, on which contest between
the mines 10 momentarlly expected TO
he made. Trouble is expected when
the drifts meet.
BALTIMORE, January l0.-A prelim-
mary meeting OF mine owners and
Others interested in Cumberland coal
have appointed commissioners to de>
wise means for competing with the
Philadelphia combination.
SAVANNAH, January 49, The stand.
Ing committee of the diocese OF Geor-
gia unanimously consents to the con.
secration of DIR. Eccleston as bishop of
West Virginia, and DIR. Seymour as
bishop of the diocese of Springfield,
Illinois.
NEW ORLEANS, January l6--The
capital prize of thirty thousand dol
lars, sold In the last drawing of tho
Louisiana State lott cry, and won in
San Antonio, was paid to day through
the Louisiana State National bank OF
this city