davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-16

". vr..eises nsars.


LAST EvESiSo.
co Raymond 4 Ely, ~
20 Eureka Con-, 90 b30
300 Newark. 1 10
2iO Northern Belle. So
600 Hussey. 30c
800 D.frees. SC
$50 Grand Prize. Q 20. 10
$50 Argsnta. zoe
1850 Navajo, zoe
$50 Manhattan,s
100 Leopard, zoe
400 Endowment. 75c
22C5 Independence. 95c
go Silver Prize. zoe, 25c
200 Young America. loo
200 Combination, i5c
200 DAY. 2Oc
$50 Hillside. I
i3O Modoc, "a. 2 10
600 Falcon. Toe
220 New Coso. 2
$50 Golden Chariot. ijc. 50c
400 Tip Top. I G5
1000 Golden Terra, | 30
Cos Gould 4 Curry. a.
$40 Hale 4 NorcrOss. 5a
$50 Con. Virginia. i2t. i2as
sos Best 4 Belcher. i0b, II, iOt
200 Union Con-. > u
i3j Savage. ~.
NO California. 2iii. 81.
$50 Yellow Jacke,. Z
ESQ Julia. 4 6j. 40
420 Justice.
1850 Imperial. COO. 5jc
81 Alpha. ~
40 Ophir, 2oa. 2os
30 Overman. 4
600 Ilomestake. 81,
go Bclcher, 2 10
20 Utah.
go Crown Point. 3 10. . -
20 Chollar- Potosi. -
100 Caledonia. I 10
TuIs MORNING..
2sj Ophir. 2sh. 2sS, 2ot
25j Mexican. ~, ~, ~
3J5 Gould A Curry. = 10. ~ OF, 4 20
3G0 Best a Belcher. iOS, l0h, II
7Oj California. co.,, 20As, 900. 2Ots, 81
GJJ Savage, 50. So, 50. 81
800 Con. Virginia. l2k. iaas, l2s DO
IS ChollAr- Potosi, -, 2Ja 23a b.
$50 Hale a Norcros.. 4 ~. 4 90.
900 Crown Point. > O5
SIS Yellow Jacket. Z. 7i.,ia
go Imperial. Goo. jjc. COO
100 kentnck. 2
IS Alpha. 7k,T ~
$50 Bslcher. 2 30. 2 90, 90
52j Sierra Nevada, 2 ~, $50. as
$50 Bullion. "a, J 10. ) %
40 Etchequsr,
80 Utah. O. b
10 OvormAn, "a, 7is,H
$50 Justice. 800. > -, 81. J 30
2G0 Union Con-, "a, J 20
2O0 Alta. 5a
4Cs5 Julia. Al. 4 80. 81. 40. 50 si0.
30 40. I 10 al, 4 NJ. 4 10
$40 Caledonia. I Cj. l GO
40 Succor, i5c
Go Silver Hill. 1 20. II
go Challenge. I
$50 New York. 35c. Zoe
100 Woodville. 30c
200 Andes, Sc. i0c
100 Con. Washoe. 2Jc
Ills Ward, I 10. 1 NJ. I 10
$3.50 Trojan, SOC. &c
100 Benton. Ia
100 Solid Silver. "a
100 Rough a Ready. Ia
20 Grand Prize. J 30
40 Northern Belle, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-16
O. II. GALLUP.

o. n. aALLur. opposite the bank OF califor'
mia. oold HiIl, kssps constantly ON hand ali
hvorite brands Of Imported c.gafs. ohoiee bit
ciylrs. eli hiads OF chewing tobacco. meef.
srhaum pipes, nuts, candies. hns cutlery. and
tors and hncy Roods OF all kinda. apps N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-16
lsrsc,AL psrArcHEs TO u ooLD HnL
DAnY NKws.1

The only questions Of difference was a. TO
how far the Republican members should
resist the passage Of the resolution. should
the amendment now In the hands OF Hale,
propose to include Oregon. Mississippi,
and certain matters connected with Lou
isiana and Florida In the investigation DO
excluded. and "a to whether they should
BY such resistance take the responsibility
period IN order TO prevent what they deem
not only . wrong but dangerous. IL Was
generally held that tho intent OF the reso-
luton WAS Of sufficient gravity - TO Justify
resistance to the end. a.,
Browne submitted . resolution which
was agreed to, providing Tor . committee
~ ~ ,ha y ihs s.ucns and M follow
H., csntIsmsn ver, snnoInteJ Az such
committed : Browne, GARFIELD. Reed, Phil
lips. Cannon. Clafiin. Oliver, Dunnsil and
Mitchell. Ihey rePof'ea Hn0 'o''o"'ns
'es %u r,., ~. ,..o,,,,on nox nond.
ing I'm tho House h an attempt, In aform
unjustiaablo aud illegal. TO reopen the
question OF tho Presidential title, . CUES.
ton solemnly settled by the acuon OF the
inoL'y,i,w. III sses.,o.a sa,oIr,ions,.
Iur,su'euon. snu ,.nn - hnoins.
anu =, ane ~ u "u'''"'
prosperity Anu peA.e VI sro ~ .y-.
hs'oired, Ina. 'Io enoi. " ,ne Demo'
cIsuc maturity IT, up.n y,
n1',.n.u' =. oppo, sawaIn.;on.s.
ueoA'c. inessus' W 'aeu .oas
ehAi,o,si, WIZ 20 - ~ 'so..-
menueu 40, oons'ueIcu W An} " oI
mi'pss' ou, mas oeen uo'isou " .nv.
uAis ior pri,sr OF parry enus, shou.u "
resis!eu py All means wnlch a'o su'no''
ized by me rules OF tho house
Tho iirst resolution was passed unahi.
mousiy' AMI the second passed. only low
IN dissenting
The Dead Lock In the House Likely
90 Contipue.
w..uv,-ov M.v is-Tha broad and
hish grouhu tAkeh W 'ho iePuoiea" eAu'
Gus to-day. that the pending Democratic
resolution Is an illegal. injurious and
r.,oi,,io,.rv .tt.mnt IN reoucn thu settled
- -, ..--L,
PRESIDENTIAL nae' A"u s''u'' W p
entity resisted ny al ths means IN .ns
power oi 'he minority viii Ies. os ueAu
lock OF business In the House Tor . time,
inc Isngth OF whacn rn mi mn as,iriyy
RIM through the present week, and even il
the Democrats should muster q quorum by
Saturday as Is this evening expected; tle
oi rsricus xell.bpoWp ps,lismontary es.
pedierts. TO postpone final action ON tho
.l..l l. Al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-16
nsrees Qassatieas.
San PR,Sc,sco. May ic-2.50 p. u.

NAN rhANCiseo. hay i"-@S't
Ophir 20. California 2is. Con. vr-
ginia i3t.. Gould a Curry "A, Hale 4
Norcross So. Julia "a. Crown Point. 10
Best 4 lIelehsr ia. Union Con. 81,
Mexican -. Yellow Jacket ~. Bullion
. 20, Grand Prize > 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-16

Tas Yoanesorth oystss End chop HOUSE.
No. u south @ street. Virginia City. 10 the
leading establishmsnt on the Constoek.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-16

A CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions OF youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss OF manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. FREE OF cuAhoH.
This great remedy vas discovered by . mission.
lry In South America. Send q self-addresscd
envelope TO the REv. JOSEPH T. INhAN.
station ID, bible House, New York City.
se20 Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-16

TIE Younsworth Oyster aud Chop House.
No. II South @ street. Virginia City. 10 the
leading establishment on the Oomstock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-16

m Can msts money fast.r ct vcrk for rs tian
at anything else. Capital no. required; We
will start you. si3 per day 81 home made By
the Industrious. Mn. tumen. boys and girls
time. Costly outnt and terms Tree. Address
mia ems TRus b co.. Augusta Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-16

EoRNgRLY MRLTRR AND REFINER,
= and lei. Supervisins Assaysr Of tbs United
statss Mint, Ban Francisco.
For fuller Advertisement. zee Virginia Even.
Ing Chronicle or send for Q circular. ION
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

The State Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic met Wednesday in
Lebanon. General S. Irwin Given, Depart
ment Commander, presided. Adjutant Ge-
neral Vanderslice read his report showing
that there are lO6 posts in good standing, q
gain of "a posts and 1000 members during
the year. A resolution was adopted urging
the Legislature to pass the bill continuing
the system of soldiers orphans schools. In
the afternoon session it was decided that the
permanent headquarters of the Assistant Ad-
jutant General should be in Philadelphia.
In the evening public meeting of MEM
bers of the Grand Army and citizens was
held. Hon. G. Dawson Coleman presided,
and addresses were made by Governor Hart
ranft, General Vanderslice, Colonel Stone,
Colonel A. Wilson Norris, General James
w. Sayres and others.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

According to official statements from the
United States Treasury, the amoun! Of mon
cy expended in pensions since 1871 is $780,
52Y,5SC. TIE largest items are Sl1G,795,cG
for army pensions consolidated; SlO2, ,13G,39O
for widows and orphans; $7G,6sl ,3Sl to
military invalids. The largest sum paid out
in any one year to pensioners was in 1871,
when it amounted to $4,000, $50. The an
nual pensions prior to 1919 never reached a
million dollars. In that year, as a result of
the act of March is, 1918, they reached S2,-
l6,s29. and the nest year $3,21S, ,494. From
that time they ranged from less than ST.
100000 to $4,000, 900, averaging about 81, ;
100000 until 1864, when they became 81
0sj,273. In 1865 they were increased to
Sl6,33s, ,l55, and, except in 1866, continued
to increase until 1871, when they reached
their maximum. Unless there is stlll fur.
ther legislation increasing the pensions, the
annual appropriations for this purpose will
now gradually decrease.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

AT the meeting of the State Central
Committee of the United Greanback labor
party, held in Philadelphia Wednesday, de-
legates were appointed to the Toledo Conven-
tion from the various districts in the State.
The delegates at large are T. Hughes, of
Pottsville, and James Emerson, of Beaver
Falls. Alternates, B. S, Bentley ,of vii liams
port, and David Kirk, of Pittsburg. 1t was
decided to call the State Convention in Phil
adeephia on the 5th of June next, unless
circumstances should prevent, and in that
event the chairman should then name the
time. The following resolution was adopt,
cd -
That the State Convention be organized on
the bases of one delegate for each Senatorial
and Representative district in the State, and
that no delegate shall be admitted to a seat
in the Grecnback Labor Convention whose
credentials are not properly signed by the
proper officers of the organization to the dis
trict he may represent
II. P. Devices chuirman of the committee
stated that the party was making acqusi-
tions of strength in the State daily, and he
had not the least doubt that it would hold
the balance ofpower in the next Legislature,
Mr.. D. is probably conversent with the cold
saw" the best laid plans O. man an mice aft
gang aglee"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

The House of Representatives, at Har-
risburg, on Tuesday, decided by an almost
unanimous vote to remand to the custody of
the jailer of Delaware county Representative
Bullard, who had claimed that breach of
the privileges of the House had been COM
mitted in his arrest while he was o member
of the Legislature. Bullard was delivered
into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Armso of
the House about two weeks ago, and has
been under constructive arrest since. The
Judiciary Committee having his case in
charge, with a single exception, on Tuesday
reported against his claims, and the House
ratified their action. Bullard is under in
dictment for swindling several building and
loan associations out of about $4,000.
Since the above was put in type, we learn
that Bullard has escaped from the custody
Of the Sergeant-at Arms, and disappeared.
The chief object he had in view on his re-
moval TO Harrisburg has thus been accom-
plished, but since the House refused as body
to give him an opportunity to evade trial, it
should at least see TO it that the man who
gave him that opportunity shall be severely
punished unless he recover his prisoner.
The House itsslf is in one way or another
responsible for the escape, for there was
never any good reason why Bullard should
have been taken from the Media Jail where
his former friends and neighbors had deter
mined to leave him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

The leading organ Of the Western inha-
tionists or regulators, the Cincinnati En-
guirer, proposes that the Democrats of the
West, who are nearly all in favor of nha-
ton, should cut loose from the Democrats of
the East, who are nearly all in favor of the
time-honored Democratic gold-money doc
trine. Il thinks that a party formed upsn
the imitation issue, and comprising Rcpubli-
can as well as Democratic inilationists,
would succeed better than the present divid-
ed Democratic party in securing partial re-
pudiation. II would be interesting to know
what this party is to bo called.
The Ersaitg Post recommends the sugses-
ton TO the honest money men of the East,
and calls for the formation ofa Public Credit
Party. 1t says;
There is no doubt Of the soundness of the
mass of Eastern Republicans ON the financial
question. Happily, there is as little doubt
Of the souudRess of Eastern Democrats The
Public Credit Party must be composed of
both. In view Of the determined course of
the Reputation Party, Eastern Democrats
cannot too soon forget their personal disap-
pointments aud turn away from the ambi-
tious but petty schemes Of factions.
The Post says leading Eastern Democrats
have spoken out far more faithfully in de-
fense of the National credit than leeding
EAsbeSn Republicans.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

York; accompanied by Sir Edward Thorn
ton, whose family is still in England.
To write from Washington and not men
ton Congress, would be like writing from
Rome and ignoring st. Peters. Well, every
thing remains in state quo but there is bad
feeling between the Senators from Massa-
chussetts and the Senator from, and whose
name rhymes with, Maine, owing to the
vigorous onslaught that Senator made the
other day on the valor of the men Of the
Hub. Whether the volunteers Of the gun
brig Enterprise" were enlisted at Portland
or Boston, is a matter of little consequence
now yet this question was the subject Of a
heated and very uncomplimentary Discus
sion between Senators Dawes, Hoar ard
Blaine, on the orcasion of the latter's speech
presenting the King statue as a contribution
from his State to the National Gallery; in
the old hall of Representatives. Such dis
putes are not calculated to elevate the digni-
ty of the United States Senate, and, as ill
luck would have it, Lord Duiierin was pres
ent, and occupied a seat in the Diplomatic
it was desirable that the Senate should pre-
sent, at least, an appearance of decency.
Tom Scott is here, and had hearing on
Friday before the House Committee on Pae-
iiic Railroads. He asks government sub.
sidy Of Sl7, ,OOO per mile for building a road
from the Colorado river east to the Rio
Grande. Mr.. Huntingdonj by his counsel,
offered to build the same line singly for the
land grant, and without any subsidy. The
feeling in the committee seems to be decid-
edly anti-subsidy; but Scott is great wire
puller, and no one can forsee what may
happen.
SO far, Secretary Evarts has not yet made
up his mind whether he will hold his next
reception at his official quarters in the State
Department, or in his private residence. If
he shall inaugurate this reform" it is ma
tural to suppose that his colleagues in the
Cabinet viii follow suit, and we shall have
balls in the Patent Office, War and Navy
Departments, Department of Justice and
Post-oilice. 1t would be cheerful to see our
bellies and bedttr waltz around the antquated
bases Of the Interior Department, lightly
skipping over models and land records, CO.
quoting with Washington's old clothes,
which are kept there, and comparing notes
as to the relative merits of mush and molasses
at the Interior Department and blanc mango
at the Department Of State! For Schurz is
notoriousy plebeian, as compared with
Evarts, the aristocrat.
had nearly forgotten the weather, am
writing this letter with open doors and win
dows, and outside it is as warm and sunny
as day in June. With the exception OF
Mrs. Hayes reception, Saturday is not a
great day for visiting in Washington City
Thursday is the great society day here, and
on that day most of the ladies of upperten-
dom are " at home to their friends. But
to-day, the fashionable thoroughtares are
crowded with carriages and pedestrians, and
the reception at the White House this even
ing promises to be an unusually brilliant
affair, especially as Mrs Hayes will, ON this
occasion, be assisted by five young lady
friends, who are at present guests at the
White House. B.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

The action of both branches of Congress
within the last few days, although not de-
cisive as the final result of the attempt to
deprecate the currency by remonetising sill
yer, says the Nc1o York Observer, has been
such as to excite the gravest apprehensions.
The Matthews resolution, which expresses
the opinion that the principal and interest
of the United States bonds may be paid in
silver dollars at the option of the Govern
ment, was adopted in the Senate on Friday
by 45 ayes to 90 nays. On Monday the
same resolution was adopted in the House
by lS0 to ~.
1t is stated that the Bland Silver Bill
wants but one more vote in the Senate to
secure its passage over the veto, should the
President decide to veto it.
In common with a large portion of the
people of the country we regard these reso-
lutions as one step toward repudiation, and
as sure to bring upon the national govern
ment measure of the shame which has
long rested upon some of the States for re-
fusing to pay their debts in full. We are
not without hope that through the integrity
and good sense of Congress and the Presi-
dent, the measure may yet fail to be accom-
plished.
The House on Monday, by vote of ia to
81, passed one resolution, which is strictly
in the path of honesty and wise legislation
viz:
Resolrcd, that in the judgment of the
House, no subsidies in money, bonds, public
lands, Endorsements or by pledge of public
credit should be granted or renewed by
Congress to associations or corporation en-
gagged in, or proposing to engage in public OF
private enterprises, but that all appropria-
tions ought to be limited to such amount and
purposes, only as shall be imperatively de
manded by the public service.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
LehightOn Lyeenm.

In the absence Of both the President and
Vice President, Mr.. S. R. Gilham was ap-
pointed president pro tenn. The reading of
the minutes was dispensed with. "Bcauti-
ful Spring" was well sung by Misses Hauk
and Bauer, accompahi pied on the organ by
Miss Burnsten. Misses Ida and Ella
Ciauss, were proposed and elected by accla-
nation as active members. The three re-
ierred questions were answered by the as
signed referees, and an unanswered question
of last meeting was answered and discussed
by Messrs. S. Il. Gillian and 7. A. Snyder.
Another piece of music "Murmuring Sea-"
broke this monotony, participated in by
Misses Hauk, Bauer and Barnstien. The
Board of Curators reported the following
question: Is conscience in all cases correct
moral guide? 70 be answered by Miss Emma
Hauk. Second. Is the saying that great
takers are little doersa true one? Referred to
II. V. Morthimcr,Jr. Third. Why does
smoke sometimes fall to the ground? Referred
to Al. Dollenmaycr. Question for debate:
Resolved, "That public amusements exercise
a beneficial influence on society,"" which
was adopted. The debate, Resolved "That
the teacher eXerts more influence over the
child than the parent" was now opened by
Messrs. T. A. Snyder on the affirmative, and
A. W. Horn on the negative, followed by
their assistants o. A. Clauss and j. A. Seiple,
The house then opened for general debate by
T. A. Snyder and A. w. Horn. Music
"Village Bells" followed, by Misses Hauk,
Bauer and Barnsten and Mrs. Longstreet.
The decision of the chair favored the affirm
ative. An essay was read by Miss Laura
Honord, subject "Industry." A reading by
r. a. Snyder and Miss Bauer, Quarrel be-
tween Lady Teazcl and her husband, )" was
well received by the audience. Mr.. o. A
Clauss followed with "our Paper" which
cheered up the listeners. Music, "Remem-
Der Me-" was well rendered by Mise:
IIauk and Burnstien and Mrs. Longstrcet
After the taking ofthe collection the Lyceun
| adjourned to meet again at the usual time.
jar. 2G, 1873. SECRETARY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
TO Whom it May Concern.

An tersons are hereby forbid m eddling with
the following articles m Personal Properly, 70
VIII. "a UTsts ans Ham ess COWS nelier' 2
Wagons and Hafnes-, Buggy anu -Hnthe B. J
Slegh, Sled. pair Of BOU-.slOdH 10 teusl eics
and Beddmg, organ, lot Of Hay anS siIaw.
Tools, SitVes, all the chars IN yhe hOI So. lot
OF Nhskg In the cellar, or OF Lumber at the
saw Mil, sewing Mrcuine, etc. now IN the
possession Of John IL WpIs", Of TOWamens my
township, Carbon county, Pa as the sAll az "
oies are nv prO perry, and 'oanel 10 i IA during
my pleasure LIZ DER WEISS,
1Owamensng Twp, Pa.
Jan. IS. Is7s-WGs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

In answer to q resolution of the House
of representatives., the Secretary of the Trea-
sury, Monday, sent a communication to that
body showing the amount of interest paid
in coin and currency to the National Banks
from bonds held by the Treasury for securi-
ty for their currency issues, from 1863 to
1878. The total coin interest thus paid was
$244,27s,21l, and the total currency interest
SS,559,2s5.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

The Bloomsbury Columbian of last week
bays "The commissioners having finally
heard Of the murder ofJohn Van Liew, near
Lightstrcet, about six months ago, have of
iered $40 900 for the detection and conviction
Of the murderer. 1t is a pity that they had
not been informed sooner, so that the reward
might have been offered whilst the traces
and proofs were fresh.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

state Of Pennsyipania CosRty OF Carbon, So:
l. ". W. Bowman Cashier Of the anOvr- nam.
ed Bank, do no emuly swear That the aOuVe
stlDameutis true to he best OF my knUwe edge
W. W. BOWMAN, cashier
subscribed ard swtra 70 before me, this 10th
day OF JauuaiY,lSs
THOS. s. BECK, Nol'y Pubic.
Correct-Attest. A. ]. DuTliug Dennis Baumnn,
y, r. uC1Ord, u recloTS Jan 49, ISIS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
LEnlGHToS, PAa
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1879.

Hon. W. NJ. Rapsher will please accept
our thanks for public documents and other
/" Legislative favors."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
IMMEDIATELY,

4 MAN AND HI- W .FE without children,
on a FARM. The nau must Thoroughly uuder-
stan the work on n Far ana tne Wlmuu com.
pet nj 10 taSe iul cHarge Of the DAIRY. aud
10 Of he ~ able 10 read ana wIl.e. For v r
tlculaTs apply At the Office of the NBON
ADVOCAi IL LcnlgltCu Pa. Jan e6-mi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
administrators Notice.

Notice. is hereby Given. thnt Letters Of Ad.
miWst,atI0n upon the Estate Of Marg Ietta
Mul cI. late OF the Borough Of Weiesl ont. Car.
bon COunt y, Pa, decd. n Vo Daeu ar MED 10
the unaeI Mgutd. Al pc sons knowing UAem
selves indebted 70 said estl Will IN Ike lmue-
di9te pay htnt, anu those having claims viii
present fiien Ouiy authenticated TO- settlement
10 HENAi BOYER,
WeiSRnort J8u. 10 1878 We Adm'r
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

hE7 NO AGENTS profits per week
M6IOi VI prove d OF iorielc 500
w wv New art cs t1st p tented.
samples aen free 90 all A'drps, W. II CHIU.
~ IlsR, si0 Fu ION St, New NNIk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02
New Advertisements.
n issOlutiOn of COpartnership.

Notice is hereby given, that the Partnership
Ia tely suhsistn, between CIIAS II. WEISS
and r the 1rm OF WEISS q ANDREWS. waA
Oi 80. we'd On The 25th daY OF January, 1878, hY
mutun consent. All deUts owing TO the said
Uartuel'shlp are to be rcce, we'd Dy tine SAID p A
Andrew. aud all dempnds ON the said partner.
shp are to be presented tn mm (, n pnym Mt.
CHAS IL WEISS,
P. A. ANDREWS.
Packerton, January 25 le7S
Having purch y ell n @ interest Of c. H Weiss
I'm ths laie III m u, Weiss & Andrews, tls un eT.
s'urei will cOutinle In the pfv GcOds, q Ocerv,
B0Ot and hoe. &c. business at tEe O,d stand nt
pocke ION Whete lie will be leased to sre all
lis iue, ds md Cusl mers, and by prompt at.
;entIon 10 business W u trv to render sat>fac.
lion TO I'll wdO may 1aN0r nm with ga -
Than fui I L past fuYO T. 20 ielt continuance
T. A. ANDREWS.
Feb iS7S.W3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

k--G TO LET, a comfortable Dwelling
HHsHl llouse, and lot II g. Ound m the borough
ahssA1l1 Of arIyvie. Kent moderate. Apply
20 l.. = KLEPPINGEH, Agent, Lehighton. Pa.
Jan. 10, a..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-02

INOr Sale.
A few sha es OF the F rst National Bank OF
Lehir hlOn stock AppIy tt the office OF the
CARBON ADVOCATE Jan 10, le7S-tf