davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
nNROIAN MINING COMPANY
j Location OF principal place Of business.

uNRUIAN MINING COMPANY
il Location OF principal place Of business.
San Francisco. CiliiOrui..
Location of works, Gold Wlll. Ncyads.
Motto. H. hereby given. that nj n meeting OF
the Dsari % Dir.ctor-. held un the ith day at
June, ISIS. an assessment mo. NJ oi Twenty.
i've Cents per -hsre was levied upon the capital
stock Ut the corporation, pay able Immediately.
In United ststr- gold coin. Ia the Secretary. Al
the office % the Company. - Montgomery
street. noom 81. Ssn francisco. California.
Any stock POI which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on the eth day OF July.
isss. will he DELINQUENT. and advertised for
sale a. puhlic snctiun. and unless Iay ment L.
made before will he told On MONDAY. thu
72th day of July. is's. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cO-ts OF advertising
and expenses of sale.
by order oi the Hoard OF Director.
DAVID WlLpEh. SECRETARY.
Ofice-ss Montgomery street, Room u, san
Francisco. California Jes I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
NOTICE. TO MERCHANTS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

4 MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ .f III. BLACK DIAMOND GAL MINING
COMPANY win be held 81 the Gold ilill fouu.
drJ Once. aoii Hill. on FRIDAY. jane 18th.
al 2 o'closk p. n.
GEO. EMMETT. Prssid.pt
J. n. surRuIrR SECRETARY. jetid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
7 la
AND.
GOLD HILL
MSR

CONNECTING WITH THE CARS AT GOLD
" Hill 30 and rum CAr-on.
viii maks regular trip- bctvcen the stands al
either end Of the route. a- frequently - The
STATE Of the rod will aiiow. from 4 o'eioeh A.
u. TIL . o'eiosk 2. n.
,e.ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06

HeilbronIer MAJ, Trustee.
,rig.lLs = Coutiing. Trus.
Hubbard a ca. Trurtes-...
Hosmsr u n n 90. T,nstes-
liuch-'sdtcr T. h Co. Trus.
kslly Geo W. Trustee .....
k-hns, 4 Dyer. Trustees
ksnreyS Dyer. Trusiee-..
hi.g Jv- l. h IL. Trurto =.
King 10. ]. h Co. Trustees.
Liebernan r.. Trustee.
Latham 4 kinR. Tsu-te,-.
Me-ser Nat Z. r. u.te.....
Mark. Joe, Trustes
Mandlcl A. Trustee.
MLOn,v John Trus',- &c.
Miller X vAnwycs, Trustees
Mcdonald ] 4. Trustee 80.
MotOb.y Paul. Trustee. -.
Marrsy W n, Tfustce.....
Murray W u do ....
Marks 4 Eeinhsrdt. Trus..
Marks a keinhsrii, Tru' e..
Macpherson John, Trustee
Macpherson John do
Mspc Gco Son. Trus..
Nerve tseo = 4 Son do
Mare Geo son do
>OrsuAsi W y. Tru-t e..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
crCCOR Mill AMI MINING

o~mee-Room A. SJT Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California. m,sOtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06

Lsd,g " Well,T rust'er zee. ....D 10 =.
And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Boarl Of Directors. made ON the 10th dAy
Of Ap,ii. iS,s, 90 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock ~ may be necessary will be
sold at pnhiic ~anctlon. at the once OF the Dom.
day 81 June. 1879, Of the hour 81 ! O'Clock
.. n. of said day. TO pay said delinquent Assess.
n,cnt thereon. together with costs Of advv.
tsing AMI EXPENSE f the sale.
Gro. ID. HDwAkDs. Secretary.
Ofios-No. ga California street. Ban fnn-
clArn. California. leiId
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

told Hill. MAJ c. Is,g. Ia, Ga
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06

re- InvAlids. ~ well - business men OF
families. selling recroat!oa and pleasure, siil
nnd this the very plsee. JeS m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
c. wlEaAhD 4 co.'s
VIRGINIA ASSAY OFFICE
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

FORMERLY MELTKR AND REfINER,
= and lstc Supervising Assayer OF the United
states Mint. San Francisco.
fof fuller advertisement. zee Virginia Even.
ing Chronicle or ssnd tor q circular. ION
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13

-Cf course take your customary annual
trip to the country,-but don't forget Dr..
Bulls Baby Syrup, that indispensable help
in every emergency. Costs only 20 cents a
bottle.
benjamin Haywood, prominent cti-
zen of Pottsvile, died Tuesday in that city.
lie was widely known as proprietor of the
Palo Alto Iron Works.
/--Monday night gang of trnmps in
dulged in free fight in the neighborhood
of the Lehighton depot of the l.. & S. r. r.
One of them was tolerably well battered by
his comrades.
-Morphia, Opium and remedies of their
class only stupefy and seldom cure. For
diseases of infancy, use DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup,-which is safe and sure in It's effects.
Price 25 cents.
Mrs. Fincher, widow of the late Jonas
than Fincher, residing on West Broadway,
Mauch Chunk, died at about o'clock on
Wednesday morning last. She had been
gradually failing in health for the past three
months, and her death was therefore not
unexpected to her friends. Deceased was
about so years of age.
Rev. John Jasper sticks to it that the
sun moves" We believe him. We have
seen it move a corner loafer over to the
other side Of the street, when no other power
could so have moved him, unless it be one
of the handsome teams hired out at low
prices by our popular livery man, David
Ebbert, on North street, this borough.
Monday afternoon a tramp, name un-
known, committed suicide by jumping into
the canal at Easton. Before committing the
act he told some furnace men he was going
TO hell, and the nearest way to get there was
by water. He refused TO give his name.
He was about thirty years old, and hailed
from New York he was dressed in dark
brown suit.
William Wambold, while walking along
the canal near Bethlehem, on Wednesday
afternoon, in company with his wife, sud
denly pulled off his coat and shoes, plunged
into the water and deliberately drowned
himself Physical suffering from wounds
received during the war, and miserable
struggle for life, caused him to commit the
act. His body was recovered.
For several months the Delaware VAL
ley, between Port Jervis and Stroudsburg,
has been infested by gang Of horse thieves,
whose headquarters are said TO have been
in a dense swamp in Sussex county, n. j.
On Monday night two horses, valued at $500,
were stolen in Port Jervis and taken to an
island in the Neversink river, five miles dis
tant, where they were found Tuesday morn
ing. One of the thieves, who gave the
name of Joseph W. Wright, was arrested in
Middletown Tuesday, and it is thought that
his capture will result in the breaking mp Of
the gang.
Subscribers to this paper knowing them
selves to be indebted for subscription, will
please remit, or the paper will be discon-
tinued and the bills placed in the hands Of
Justice of the Peace for collection. We
need the money and must have it. Look at
the label on your paper and you will see if
this notice fits your case.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13
NIcDanieIsviIle SquibIets.
ANON.

Splendid weather for harvesting and
hoymaking.
Geo. Ierter, of East Penn, and Peter
Bachman, of Mahoning, both respectable
citizens were buried at the Ben. Salems
Cemetery few weeks ago the former be-
ing 7S and the latter rs years of age.
Prof. Balliet's school is discontinued for
q short time.
The 4th of July passed off very quietly,
in the Valley.
We hear so much talk about Watson
Valley, where is it,and what about it? Will
some interested individual please inform us.
The Sunday School at the Brick Church,
East Penn, is largely attended. -
What has become of our ancient Hop,o'
some of our boys say that he went North to
catch trout, and left very small bird in his
place-the Wren.
1t is well that our faults are not written
on our face. Horrible they would be to look
at.
Nearly every farmer has new potatoes
now.
The apple crop will be scarce through
out the valley.
Persons fishing in the Mahonng Creek
in an unlawful way had better beware, the
eye of vengeance is upon them.
"A camp meeting in the valley is talked
about.
j. II. Nothstein has invented Sinqo-
phone! Yours, etc.
Mahoning, July 10. PITCAIRN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13

Common Sense.

Many Imagine all advertised medicines to
be worthless nostrulns, and indiscriiniHate-
ly condemn them but is it not an Injustice
to the thousands of respectable citizens who
give voluntary evidence of benefits received,
to thus question and doubt their veracity and
integrity? Fairbanks standard scales are
extensively advertised. Docs it necessarily
follow that they are inferior in make and
less accurate than others? Have they not
been demonstrated to be among the best?
Again, is it common sense TO suppose that
physician with capital could be induced to
hazard it and hard earned reputation upon
a worthless article? r. V. Pierce, M. D., of
the Worlds Dispensary and Invalds' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, is the proprietor of the most
popular family medicines in the market,
His reputation as n skillful surgeon and
physician has been fully established for
many years. Would physicians and clergy,
after having tested his medicines thorough
ly, unite in commencing them to the afi1ic-
ted, fthcy possessed no merit? The under
signed take pleasure in recommending DR..
Pierce and his Family Medicines to ali who
may need themi
c. r. Fairchld, NJ. D., Seneca, N. y;
W. b. Cousins, NJ. D., Abba, Iowa NJ. j.
Mcclellan, NJ. D., Garrattsvllc, N. y; W.
+. llazleton, NJ. D., Silver Lake, Kan. +.
o. MlueTJ NJ D'y NeHLle, New. .; GeO. DIE
trich, NJ. D., 1906 Vine Street, Baltimore,
Nd; j. II. sherred, NJ. D., Paoli. Ind.
Geo. d. Chapman, NJ. D., Plattsmouth,
Neb.j 7. j. Casper, NJ. D.,Springfeld, Ohio;
James II. Porter NJ. D., Gorham, N. II.
D. E. Wells, NJ. D., Bristol, N. H.; j. A.
Miller, NJ. D., San Leandes, Cal. j. N.
Camp, NJ. D., Baladan, Mo-; JOS S. Burr,
NJ. D., W. Lafayette, o.. Rev. E. N. Har-
mon, Elsah, ILL.,. Rev. Isaac N. Augustln,
Shipman, Ill. Rev. Thos. O'Reily, New
man, Kan. Rev. L. Weston, Bucklin, Mo-;
Rev. L. A. Dawson, Honor, Ill. Rev. W.
8. Long, Graham, N. c.; Rev. Andrew
Adams, Calhoun, Ga. Rev. A. P. Moore,
7l2 Washington Street, Boston, Mass Rev.
L. A. Thayer, NJ. D.. Baconsburg, Ohio
Rev. l. P. Profit, Palmyra, Ill. Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Boyd, Falls City, Pa. S. Spencer,
Union City, Mich. Geo. C. Bazzll, Remove,
Pa; Mrs. NJ. Kearns, Palmyra, Mo. Mrs.
E. r. Daley, Metropolis, Ill.,; Sam. Farmer,
Java, Ohio; Sisters of Charity, st. vincent's
Asylum, Troy, N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13

ions,when fields of waving grain will replace
the present barrenness.
Perhaps the most beautiful view to be had
Of this region of our State is that of the
Quakake Valley, and as it appeared this
morning, bathcd in warm sunshine, with
the soft blue haze around the hills, il pre-
sented one of the lovliest landscapes to br
seen, after leaving the Wyoming Nalley-ih
fact, in some respects, the Quakake is fully
up to the Wyoming. The cxcursionists,
many Of whom had never been in this re-
gion before, expressed themselves in the
most extravagant terms as to its beauty.
Audenried, in the Lehigh region and not
far from HNzleton, was also visited, and the
train stopped long enough to enable the
visitors to examine one Of the breakers and
inspect the latest improvements in prcpar-
ing coal for market. Hazleton was reached
at half.past l o'clock and stay made long
enough for dinner at the Central and Man
sion Hotels, MnuCh Chunk was reached
by 4 o'clock, and the entire party made a
trip over the switChbRuk and enjoyed the
grand and beautiful scenery which has de-
lighted so many. The fame of this exciting
trip has spread all over the country and
large numbers Of visitors pass over it daily,
while large excursion parties from philadel-
phia are of frequent occurrence.
The excursion, taken altogether, has been
of The most delightful character while at
the same time it has accomplished good in
bringing the coal dealers of Philadelphia to-
gether, and thus enabling them to become
better acquainted with each other, and bet
ter understand those who work in the mines
as well as those who own the breakers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13
MahOning TwinI5lings.
Splendid weather this.

Splendid weather this.
-Haying and harvesting are nearly over.
Our well known friend, J. W. c., in
tends to go West. guess he means West
Penn.
MIR. Z. II. has started a singing school,
and he has good attendance.
S. w. NJ, our popular carpenters going
to leave for Brazil We wish him success.
Mr.. JEFF. Lentz, from Drifton, was in
the Valley on the 4th, to see his friends.
j. c. Y. has started tannery. He deals
in calf skins. Give him n call.
j. II. N. intends to start business on his
own hook but think he had better build
a mill before he can do business.
F. was unlucky ON Wednesday even
ing, while he was going home from Lehigh-
ton he lost German silver medal the in
scripton read rs follows: O. G. F., brake
man, l., v r. r, rs cents reward.
II. W. G. has possession of cabosse-it
runs from Pittston to Perth Amboy.
Some Of our ladies We're out taking a
bath a few days ago.
j. Lapp, of Beaver Run, has an annie
tree in fun blossom.
The "snute" band was out on parade on
the 4th-all members present. Drummer,
j. II. N; iifer, J. II. Nj captain, II. c.;
Pioneer, E. Z. X. Yours,
PAssIN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13

Nameloc," the versatile correspondent of
the Public Ledger, who accompanied the ex-
cursion of coal dealers, which started from
Philadelphia, furnishes that paper with the
the following interesting sketch of the trip
His letter is dated at Mauch Chunk, 9Th
The coal dealers and shippers of Phladel-
phia ended, practically, their excursion
through the Schuylkill and Lehigh coal re-
gion at this point Saturday. In the trip of
two days they have not only had an oppor-
tunity of viewing the mountains and plains
that contain the coal and mineral wealth of
Pennsylvania, but also of passing through a
country aboundiug in grand and varied
scenery unsurpassed by any other section of
our country. Leaving Sunbury at half
past six o'clock Saturday morning, and al
most Immediately entering the Shamokin
valley, the eXcursionist had fine view of
this fruitful portion of the State; though not
very extensive, still it possesses richly culti-
waited farms and wooded scenery that make
it very pleasant to the sight of those whose
business confines them TO the hot streets and
Vitiated air Of large cities.
After leaving Shenandoah City and pass
ing up the valley Of the same name the
scenery is entirely different in character
while the valley is dotted so closely with
villages for several miles they almost pre-
sent the appearance af a continuous town.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad commences the
ascent of the mountain soon after leaving
Shenandoah City, and when the summit is
reached a magnificent view Of almost the
entire valley meets the vision, and what is
equally gratifying is a view Of the numerous
colleries which, when coal is in demand,
give employment to thousands, who, from
the necessity of the time are at present idle,
The towns, though not presenting long rows
Of palatial residences and stores, are in
brisk times the scenes Of active business life
which brings to the valley millions Of dol
lars, that are distributed in wages TO the
miners and in opening up new venso coal,
which in time will supply not only our own
country, but foreign lands, not fortunate
possessors of this valuable product Of the
mountains Of our State.
The gardens Of the miners along the noun
tain sides and upon their submits show
that the landyis not entirely barren, but
that the day may come when the coal may
be exhausted in the present scene Of operat,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13
Shooting Affair.

A shooting affair occurred in Upper
Mauch Chunk, about IL o'clock Wednesday
evening last, the particulars of which APP
pear to be about as follows; A shin dig or
what some call ball had been held on the
hill, when some wrangling occurred between
some boatmen and George L. Williams at
about the time stated Williams lett in COM
pany with a friend, and proceeded on his
way home, when he found that he was be-
ing followed, and turned around and fired
striking young man named Charles Smith,
boatman, residing at Reddington in the
back. Williams proceeded to his house and
to bed. Thursday morning, in company
with his brother he returned to the hill, and
gave himself up to the officers of the law,
and was committed TO await the result of the
wounded mans injuries, Such are the facts
SO far as we could learn from the many con
flcting stories going the rounds. Dr. Ir-
win attended the wounded man, and at first
entertained but little hopes Of his recovery,
but later on Thursday, he informed us that
he had rallied, and that his chances for re-
SoNtIg "eIc luV per ceul. improved clnltn
was sent down TO st. Luke's Hospital, at
Bethlehem, on the 2;2O p. IN, train Thurs
day afternoon.
The Coal Gazette in speaking of the affair
says: Early on Thursday morning Will
liams gave himself up to the authorities and
was held to await the result of Smiths in
juries. By the advice of counsel he abstain
ed from saying anything about the shooting
This terrible occurrence should be a warn
ing to all young men. The lesson TO be
learned is Don't touch whisky"
George williams is a good hearted man.
While sailor in the United States Navy,
in which he did gallant service for the
Union cause, ,he contracted the habit of drink
ing. He came home and after some years
he saw the evil of his course and like a man
he stopped drinking. His spree of Wednes-
day night is said to be his first for nearly
five years.
The affair created great deal of excite
ment and caused much comment. While
the community with the scarcity of facts be-
fore il, does not condone the crime, great
sympathy was expressed for Williams, who
has an excellent reputation as q sailor, SOL
dier and police officer
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13
Packerto,, I,ippIes.

The statement of the Independent
School District is out and the Taxpayers can
now see what use has been made of their
money.
Andrew Elliot and family will not remove
to Philadelphia being a first class mechan-
ic arrangements have been made by which
he will be retained.
Mr. Al, Raudenbush lie slowly recover
ing from quite severe sickness. We are
glad to see him around and shall be pleased
TO note his complete restoration,
"A. II. Bowman has purchased $50 VIC
are informed) $50 acres Of land in Kansas,
and is making extensive preparations for
business. He writes very encouragingly of
the country and climate, and says it agrees
with him.
The railroad mems meeting Sunday
afternoon was conducted by the Rev. Mr.,
Vincent, Of Mauch Chunk. The Rev. Pick
up assisted; Gen. Charles Albright was
present. Services are held every Sunday
afternoon.
There has been soine little excitement
here caused by the attachment of a certain
mans wages by one of our merchants, II
seems the debt was contracted in 1875, since
which time there has been no disposition to
pay. The merchant seems determined to
collect and the debtor seems as determined
not to pay. The proceedings will be watch
ed with interest.
The glorious 4th passed off quietly here.
A very animated and somewhat striking
discussion was held on the road below us
$50 we were iniormed) which party got the
best of the argument we cannot say, though
one of them seemed entirely overcome for
the time. The Methodist Sunday School
had picnic in the Park woods. A very
pleasant and enjoyable affair. The Rev.
Pickup made short address.
The Packerton Christian Association
held its regular meeting Friday evening,
June Goth. Owing to the absence of L.
Babcock, John Bohn presided. The Budget
was as usual interesting. John i. Beers
and Sadie Barton favored the Association
with some select readings; II. F. Beers gave
correctly the names of the County officers,
the population and debt of Carbon County
John L. Beers gave short sketch of the
settlement of Pennsylvania Jennie Irwin
gave a short sketch of Mary, mother Of
Jesus BERTHE L. Stiles, a short history OF
the three persons cast into the fiery furnace
by Nebuchednezzar. Quite a number Of
questions were given to be answered at the
next meeting. A proposition to purchase
an organ has been made, a thing much
needed by the association.
We understand Prof. Snyder, principal
of Lehighton Schools last year, will teach
again. We hope he may apply for the Pack
erton school; he has the best of recommen-
dations and, is practical teacher. Let the
directors of our district engage his services
if possible. Yours, ETC.,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13
sunday school Meeting.

A Sunday school meeting will take place
at Hazardville, in the beautiful grove of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company near
the church, Saturday, July 20. If unplea-
SAINT, July %. A childcn's meeting is to
take place in the forenoon, and will be ad-
dressed by Rev. c, X. Fehr, Presiding Elder
Allentown District, Rev. J. X. Seyfrit, of
Weissport, Rev. B. D. Albright, of Lehigh-
ton, and Rev, Moses Dissinger. In the af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock sermon addressed to
the aged people will be delivered in the
German language by Rev. Moses Dssinger.
All Sunday schools invited, Come one,
come all. Bring your Gospel Hymns.
Rev. Werner will conduct the singing.
COMMITTEE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13
WcisspOrt Items.
REVERE.

Samuel Evarts has Just returned from a
trip to Salt Lake City, he says.
The keystone Cornet Band contemplate
engaging Prof. VIM. Moran as their teacher.
Quite a number of our citizens visited
the encampment of the Slatington rifles on
Sunday last.
Gen. VIM. Lilly, L. E. Wills and A. c.
Broadhead went trout fishing TO Monroe
county, on Thursday last,
The Weissport Planning Mill and Lum-
Der Cos. lease, etc, were sold at Sherh's
sale on Saturday last.
..-Croquet playing sbecoming quite popu-
lar here, We noticed certain party using
one of our public streets for a ground TO play
upon, one evening this week,
Who is going with the excursion to
Ocean Grove next Thursday? Tickets for
the same eau he bought at the ticket ofice
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13

Of the c. r. R. Co. Of N. j., and at the Office
of the Lebigh Valley Emery Wheel Co.
Don't forget the Young American Cornet
Bands picnic, which will be held this
Saturday afternoon and evening Music
for dancing will Ire furnished by the PhUnix
Quadrillc Band of Mauch Chunk. The
Phrnix Cornet Band, of Mauch Chunk, the
onuko Cornet Band, of East Mauch Chunk
and the Pleasant Valley CUrnet Band, Of
Monroe County, are also expected to be
present.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13
big Creek Items.


The weather has been very warm the
past week.
The Fourth passed off very quietly at
this place.
Hon. Levi Wents, was at this place on
Tuesday.
Almost every one had money to spend
on the Fourth, but their debts were forgotten.
The Franklin Literary Society meets
every two weeks.
Lewis Krum of Pittston, was home on
visit to his parents over Sunday. He left
for Pittston again on Tuesday.
We had few refreshing rains during
the week which came good to potatoes, buck
wheat, &c.
The select school at Centre Square has
a vacation for few werks, and Prof. J. f..
Snyder is staying with his parents, who re-
side at this place, during the vacation,
Il learn that S. r. Gillian is a candidate
for the office Of Register and Recorder, sub
ject to Republican rules. He is well known
throughout this section as live teacher,and
would make good Recorder
Lewis Solt, of this place departed this
life on Thursday, July 4th, at ~ NJ, Of CON
sumption. His funeral took place on Sat
urday afternoon 2 o'clock. Services were
conducted in German by Rev. j. S. Erb, of
Slatngton. He was aged 80 years G mo.
and 2l days.
The Lower Towamensng Fire Ipsur-
ance Company, learn, are going around and
reducing the valuation of some properties
insured, as upon examination they find that
they are valued at more than they are ac-
tually worth. An old saying is; "The high
er a property is insured the more apt it is to
take fire." Yours, etc,
REVERE