davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
From the County Seat.

REPUBLICAN MEETING.-The Republicans
held a meeting in the Court House here on
Monday evening, which was largely attend
ed and enthusiastic The speakers were
Gen. Chas. Albright, Col. Thos. Fitzgerald,
proprietor Daily len, Philadelphia and Hon.
VIM. Rapsher. They each made stirring
Speeches, and put the party on an honest
money basis in opposition to the sO-called
Grcenback doctrine.
NATURALIZATION CoURT.-A special session
Of Court, before the Associate Judges, was
held on Tuesday, for the purpose o! hearing
petitions for naturalization. Thirty three
petitions were heard, as follows:
Moses jenkins. Benj Watkins Wales Patrick
nehus f. O'DLnuell. Hanfy McDelsh, 1relaud:
John MrMulIen. Scot and; Joseph Smi han,
james SmltlIan,J oseph Key,1hOnas G. BlOtch,
Ensland; Gustave W,Chb. Herman Bruthes.
Francis l3IeOs, Peter BrOueh Xavier MOser,
Joseph MOser, JOseOh Reeser. Fred. Rentz, p.
SchGtt, Henry SchOtt, Henry Strock Henry
SChOtt, Joseph ~hDtz ef, John Neihuuer. Fred.
Meyer, Lawrence Zeger, john KOhlhUp, Eritg
Fumdt Constant Freemah, Germany.
SUspENsE.--The suspense among the prom.
ihent Democrats here to know what is being
done this week at Stroudsburg has been at
times alarming. The news that Hon. Allen
Craig had received the nomination for the
State Senate by acclamation brought some
relief, but the prominent news Is yet to come.
AT this writing it is believed here that Col.
Klotz will receive the nomination.
MINOR 5TATTERs,-The Cornet Bands
new uniforms will be here on Tuesday. They
propose to 4" wet" it at the Lehighton fair.
Charles Webster lectured to railroad men,
in the Second Ward Tuesday evening, to a
crowded audience. His subject was he"Bible
as book" Much interest is being mani
tested in these efforts by the Y. NJ. c. A.
An excursion numbering $50, from Plain
field, N. j., visited this place on Wednesday.
1t was given for the benefit Of the Mullen
berg Hospital.
Col Fitzpatrick, ofPhiladelpha, has been
a guest of the Mansion House, during the
week, and will address the NJ, L. Sunday
school on Sunday.
The Borough Council hold regular meet
ing ON Saturday evening.
Mauch Chunk now boasts of spiritual
medium, handsome brunette, who reveals
the past, present and future. She also dis
penses az vital magnetism" to the afflicted.
What was nearly case Of assault and
battery tool; place in front of the post office,
on Wednesday evening, between two young
men, Irwin Cummingsand Henry Weyhen-
meyer. 4 Young lady and n slanderous let
ter is the cause Of the trouble. 1t is said to
| be unsettled,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Murder in ETeideIberaI

On Monday morning the upper end ofthe
county was considerably startled by the in
lellCence of a murder in Heidelberg town
ship, near Pleasant Corner The parties
were Jacob Kressly and Elias Lent, the latter
being the unfortunate participant. Their
lands adjoin each other, and on Sunday
afternoon, about four o'clock, some hogs be-
longing TO Kressly broke into LentZ's corn
field and did considerable damage. Upon
making the discovery, Lentz Immediately
went over to Krcssly's farm, and informed
him Of the occurrence. 1t seems that angry
words passed between them, and as kressly
further says: bentS came to Inc and ran
his fist under my nose and did the same to
him. He then struck me with a club, and
got club and struck him also, The first
stroke he fell on his face and in a short time
was dead" The body was found lying some
distance from Kressly's barn, and the nose
of the man was discovered to have been
broken by the blow. The community is
greatly excited over the unfortunate occur
renee, although all that know the parties are
10th to believe that Kressly contemplated
homicide. Both men were always friendly
towards each other, and heretofore never
had any angry words or disputes. They
were both held in high esteem by their
neighbors and acquaintances, aud have ever
been regarded as peaceful and law abiding.
Lent was &C years Of age and Kressly 6S
a Jury was sworn in on Sunday evening
by Squire Samuel j. Kistler, Of Seagers-
vile, and on Monday evening the jury rem
dered the following verdict:
"We, the jury of the inquest, find that
Elias Lentz came to lis death by u blow
from a stick or club on his neck or nose /;
the said stick or club being in the hands of
Jacob Kresslyi and that after the said Elias
Lentz was stricken down he fell on his face
and then and there asphyxiated or smothered
to death. We further find that there was no
premeditation on the part of the said Jacob
Kressly in commission of this act, nor
vindictiveness expressed further than was
engendered at the time and place"
Hon, John d. Stiles has been engaged as
counsel for Kressly
Kressly was taken to Allentown on Mon
cav evening by Constable Lobach, who kept
him at the Centennial Hotel until yesterday
afternoon, when Peter Miller, of Seagers-
vile, entered bail in thesum of $4,000 for his
appearance at the Nov. term Of Court, the
prisoner having had habcas corpus hearing
yesterday fternoon.-Slatingto Ne,cS, Oct.
2ul
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
EutIAcratt.

A second free diet Of the Lutheran Church
will be held in st. Marks church, Philadel-
phia, beginning Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1878. All
members of the Lutheran Church are invit-
ed to be present and to take part in the pro-
ceediugs. Rev. Z. Greenwald, u. D., of
Lancaster, Pa, will preside, and Rev. DR..
II. i. Jacobs aud VIM. NJ. Baum are the
secretaries. A series ofrulcs has been adopt
ed to govern the diet, and the essaysts and
speakers announced as follows:
l. The Grounds Of Hope for the Lutheran
Church in America DR.. s. W. Har-
key; speakers, Rev. DR.. j. G. Butler and
Rev. i. J. Weddell.
.. The Conservatism Of the Lutheran
Church in Doctrine and Cultus-Rev. S. A..
Repass, D. D.; speakers, Rev. Dr.. j. F. Rein
mUnd and Rev. r. Hill.
3. The Value to the Lutheran Church Of
Her Confessions-Rev Dr. II. Zeigler; speak
eys, Rev. DR.. c. P. Krauth and Rev. DR.. J..
4. Brown.
4. What is Embraced in True and Rea-
sonablc Subscription to the Coniession?-
Rev. Prof. A. Martin; speakers, Rev. DR.. F.
W. Conrad and Rev. DR.. II. L. Jacobs.
8. Art as Related to Worship in the Luth-
eran Ghurch-Rev. DR.. W. D. Strobel; speak
ers, Rev. Prof. NJ II. Richards and Rev. DR..
L. A. Gotwald.
6. The Causes and Remedies Of the Losses
E of Her Population by the Lutheran Church
in America-Rev. DR.. B. Sadtler, speakers,
Rev. DIR. J. G. Morris and Rev. 8. Laird.
Z. The DesirablPness and Feasibility of
Having one Complete Service for the Entire
Lutheran Church in English-Rev. DR.. l.
Magec speakers, Rev. }. 4. KunBleman
and Rev. DR.. C. A. Stork.
s. The polty of the Lutheran Church as
Signifed in the Coniessions-Re DIR. G. F.
Krotcl; speakers, Rev. DR.. G. Dehl and
Rev. J. Kohler.
Confirmation in the Lutheran Church
Rev. Prof. L. +. Giese; speakers, Rev. DR..
w. j. Mann and Rev. DR.. A. II. Lochman.
10. What should be the attitude of the
Lutheran Church TO tho So-called Reforms
Of the day?-Rev. DR.. c. W. Schaefier !;
speakers, Rev. Dr.. D. Stecli and Rev, Prof.
II. W. Roth.
IL. Pietism in the Lutheran Church Its
Manifestations and It's Worth-Rey. DR.. c.
a. lIayj speakers, Rev. C. +. Walden and
Rev, D, ?. Rosenmiler
10. Conditions and Prospects Of the Lu-
theran Church in Germany-Rev. Dr. A.
Spaeth speakers, Rev. DR.. A. c, Wedekind
and RevtlIs Grain.
Is. The Religious Conditions Of the Color
ed People, and what ought to be done IN
their behalf by the Lutheran Church-T,ev.
DR.. n. W. Dosh speakers, Rev. DR.. S. Hen.
llcl and Rev. ID. VI. Gilbert.
II. Immigration as Affecting the Religious
Interests Of this Country, and how to be
made serviceable to the Church-Rev. J
w, IIassler; speakers, Rev. G. U. Wennel
and J. b. Rath.
IS. Worth and Detects Of the Sunday
School System-Rey. DR.. w. NJ. Baum
speakers Rev. Dr.. J. Fry and Rev, NJ, shee,
leigh,
lG. The Public School System Viewed
with Reference 10 Religion and Higher
Education Kew. DR.. f. A. Muhlenberg
speakers, Pew. DR.. NJ. Valentine and Rev
DR.. j. A. Seiss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05

The Central Railroad Company Of New
Jersey, to secure the payment of 5000 bonds
of $1,000 each on September l, 1876, mort
gagged to Samuel Knox and John Kean, as
trustees for the benefit of bondholders, all
their franchises, rolling stock, dcpots, &c,
&c; also 5000 shares of the capital stock of
the New York and Long Branch Railroad
Company, par value 81 500 900; also 1872 900
shares of the capital stock ofthe Lehigh and
Wllkesbarre Coal Company, par value So
100000; also 5000 shares of the High Bridge
Railroad Company, par value SSOO,OOO; alsn
1000 shares ofthe Longwood Valley Railroad
Company, par value 5000 600; and also 80 900
shares of the capital stock of the American
Dock and Improvement Company, par value
S3,OOO,OOO. The mortgage, which was re-
corded at the Registers Office ON February
l5, 1877, was on Friday of last week canceli-
ed Of record The effect of this action was
an advance in the price of the stock on Sat
urday Of Z, selling mp to S7i.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05

WILKES BARRE, Oct. l.-NanticOke, q bor-
ouch Of several thousand inhabitants in Lu-
Berue county, is experiencing a local sensa-
tion of a most perilous character. The ques.
tion at issue is the management Of the pub
lie schools. The labor party elected a new
School Board last spring lay handsome ma
jorities, but, owing to the omission of speci-
flying the length of term to which each man
was elected to county courts have decided
that the board is unqualified to act. The
other board have been endeavoring to take
possession Of the school property, but have
met with i'll success. The officers Of the coal
and iron police have been driven from the
town and hundreds of irenzied citizens
parade the streets. The Sheriff has sworn
in 30 special deputies, who armed with
muskets, under the command of Deputy
Sheriff Commit, are charged with the resuou-
sJility of maintaining peace, The parties
10 the dispute are worked up 10 the greatest
pitch Of excitement. ANY moment the cit.-
zens may find themselves involved in a
bloody riot Only by the prompt measures
of the Deputy Sheriff last evening was this
avertcd. As il was, prominent and veal
thy citizen ofthe borough Thomas McNecsh,
was stabbed. The sight Of the blood pro-
duced great agitation. Ile belongs 10 the
labor party and is considered by them o
leader. One word from him flr an nttacl,
would have plunged the town into a merci-
less fight. As il was, his advice and plead
ings Tor peace were needed. At this hour
there is no disturbance, bat gatherings OF
men upon the street corners ere very inso,
lent and dehiat ~ the Sheriff deputies,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Lehigh University Law Lectures.

The Law Lectures commenced on Thurs
day, October 3D., at 0l a. m.
Gen. w. T. Doster delivered the first of
his course Of lectures on Practice in the
Courts OF Pennsylvania"
Prof Henry Coppec, LID, on the follow
ing Tuesday, Oct, Sth at .! a. M, will com
mence his lectures on Constitutional and
International Law"
Robert +, Wright, Sr,, Esq, ofAllentown,
has consented to deliver n course of lectures
on The Law of Contracts"
Henry Green, Esq, Of Easton, at l0l q. M,
Thursday, October Sd, will organize Il Moot
Court, and hold its first session at lOl a. NJ,
October l7th.
The following gentlemen will preside at
the Moot Court;
Hon. J. W. Maynard, Wiliamsport.
Ulysses Mercur Towanda.
Edmund l.. Dana, Wilkesbarre.
Edward Harvey, Allentown.
Samuel A. Bridges, Allentown.
Henry Green, Esq, Easton.
Robert E. Wright, sr., Esq, Allentown.
NJ. II. Jones, Esq, Easton.
Gen. Charles Albright, Mauch Chunk.
Gen. Frank Reeder, Easton.
Allen Craig, Esq, Mauch Chunk.
The Lectures of Gen. Doster will be de-
livered on Thursdays, and those of DR.. Cop
pee on Tuesdays OF each week, at 0! a. M,
vacations excepted, until the beginning of
next April.
All the privileges of the University are
free. JOHN NJ. LEAyITT, President.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Big Creek Items.

Cold weather is coming on.
The greater part of the corn is cut
Good apples are scarce this year.
Corn husking will he next in order.
Potatoes have advanced considerable in
price the past few weeks.
Farmers are just about done with their
fall seeding.
Cider and apples are very scarce in this
section this year.
MI. Robert Klotz, of Match Chunk, was
at this place, on Monday last.
--Messrs. B. Kuntz and Bower, Of lie.
hghton, were at this place on Tuesday.
Timothy seed is said to be plenty, and
is selling at $3.50 and $500 per Lushel.
Our farmers have cut considerable buck.
wheat. The grain is large and well filled.
"A severe frost occurred at this place on
Sunday night, September 90.
Mr.. John Gildner, of this place, so re.
ported, intends TO leave yet this fall for
Kansas.
Prof J. P. Rowland and wife, of Parry
vile, and DIR. w. G. NJ. Seiple, of Lehigh-
ton, were at this place on Sunday, 22d ult.
Henry Boyer, ESQ.,, of Weissport, sur
veyed road from r. Strohl's to Wild Creek,
on Thursday, 18th ult He speaks quite
favorably of the Democratic ticket, and is
hopeful Of its success.
The trustees of Solt's church have put
up signs in the church forbidding persons
from splitting tobacco juice on the floor under
penalty.
Two Wilkes Darreans were recently fin
cd $40 and $40 respectively for shooting
pheasants out of season. Our sportsmen will
please make a note Of this, as our game laws
must be respected.
Don't forget that the CARBON ADVOCATE
is only 25 cents for three months, or 81 a
year, and the Editor says he will take the
trade dollar at It's full value.
Mr.. Richard Thorp, an old citizen Of
| Franklin, departed this life on Monday af-
ternoon OF this week, of consumption, of
which he was sufferer for some time. lie
was inferred on Thursday.
Died, on the 18th ult., Chas. Harrison,
n son Of Edwin Koch, of lIokendauqua, OF
diphtheria. lie was inferred ct the Solts
church, of this place, on Friday ollast Week.
Aged years, . months and ! 8 days. Funeral
services by Rev. J. l.. Werner, Of Parryvlle.
The barn Of John Harmon, of Pine Run,
was entirely consumed by fire on Thursday
night Of last week. Everything was CON
sumed with the single exception Of ? horses
and the horn cattle. The fire is supposed to
have been the work OF an incendarv. In
surcd IN the Lower Towamensiug company,
| Of Millport, for 500. However, learn, that
he is making preparations to rebuilt at once,
i would call the attention of sportmen
to an advertisement which appeared in the
ADVOCATE, under date of April 81, caution
! ing sportmen from tresspassing upon lands
of Il few farmers of Big Creek, as the law
I will be enforced if violated. REVERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
East Penn Dots.

Fall sowing is now over.
Farmers are now engaged thrcshing
buckwheat.
People in the vicinity of the farm of
Jos. RAFT will stay off his land, because he
will make it sharp for trespassers.
am happy to state that Mrs. Frcyman
is rapidly improving, and will soon be
around again.
i an pleased to state that the daughter
of Jonas kolp, who short time ago had her
leg smashed by stone falling oil wall, is
able to walk again.
Friend Schaller is said to be doing a
thriving business.
The Sunday School at the Brick church
is largely attended, and the singing of the
choir is vastly improved, since the advent
of D. Nothstein as singing master,
UNCLE SAM
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
summit Hill Splin,s.

-Ou Tuesday of last week, Joseph Pattcr-
son and Miss May Bynon were united in the
bonds ofmatrimony by Rev. J. II. Doremus,
of the First Presbyterian church. The hap
py pair have the best wishes Of our people
tor their happiness,
Prof. S. II, Hollinger has been reap.
pointed as principal of our schools, and the
people aud scholars are happy,
II. W. Renshaw, our popular druggist,
is doing the lions share Of business in his
line. The reason for which is the remark
ably low prices for which he furnishes goods
in his line.
business generally hereabouts is very
dull at this time. 'Tis hope on-hope ever
with us in the coal regions. JACK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Public Sales.

The following sales are advertised in the
CARBON ADVOCATE, or bills have been print
ed at this Office:
October 5th, at p. M, in Lehighton, real
and personal property Of Adam Buchanan,
deceased.
Oct. 10, at 10 a. m, on the premises, in I.e-
highton, assgnee's sale OF the real estate
Of Jos, 5. Webb and wife
Oct, 18th, at p. m, in Beaver Run Valley,
real estate and personal property OF NJ.
Tucker.
Oct 26th, at 200 p. m, on the premises, in
Franklin twp, Executors sale Of the real
estate of Mrs Eve Solt, decd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
DIED,

HorFMAx.-On the lIth ult.. in East Penn,
Nathan tiranvill son of Nathan and Cath
arine Hoffman, aged months Is days.
LuTz.-On the 18th ult,, West Penn, Jerlas,
son of Jacob and Hannah Lutz,aged 3 yrs.
mo. and days.
FENsrERMAcHER.-O the 10th ult., in Ma
honing twp, William Oscar, son ofSt'Ph-
en- and Catharine Fenstermacher, aged
months days.
GuLpNER.-On the oath ult., in East Penn,
William Henry, son Of Levi and Sarah
Amanda Guldner aged ] year, days.
SNYnEE.-On the 2Sth ult., in West Penn,
Elmer Reuben, son of John and Rebecca
Snyder, aged yrs.,3 mos. IL days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
COaI Prices Advnnccd.

The coal operators in the Lehigh region
met at the Office of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company,in Philadelphia, Mon
day, and, as was generally expected, advanc-
ed the prices for October on line deliveries
10 cents per ton aud is cents to the CITY
trade. This will make the line prices 81 Sj
for lump, 81 70 for broken and egg, SO for
stove and 50 60 for chestnut. The city
prices for lump, broken and egg will beS2 s6.
g % for stove and g 50 for chestnut,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05

OFFIUENS AFFOINTED.
Ticket Agents Thursday only)-Drake II.
Long, j. p. Smith.
Entry Clerks "A. W. Eaches, Alfred Whit
tingham.
Upper Gate-kecper G. Rex.
Lower Gate e-kecper-Godfrey Peter.
Hostlefa-Wilson Evert, Daniel Rex.
Cattle and Poultry Tenders. Houser and
Joshua Graver.
Carpenter, &c.-Dahiel Shoemaker.
Outside Polce--E. b. Albright, T. Smeth-
ers, Gid. Gothstein, Chas Nothstein.
Night Police-A. Hemerer, w. Gommery.
Fair House Police-Thomas Lentz, Charles
Fronheiser, F. Werth, Charles Hiskey.
Marshal-Edwn Sensinger.
Polcemen--Frs. Stocker, Jos. s. Webb
Fair House Manager-W A. Graver
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Society Meetings.

RgIsITo CASTLE, 10. rs, A. o. X. OF THE NJ. c
and aud 4th Monday OF each month, in Re
ber's Hall. Lehighton, at 1880 O'Clock P, Nj
John qaggas, 81 X. CT sam. r. Gilman.
y. X. Il. q.
pNADRN HurTEN LODGE, No. csc. l. o. o. F.
meets every Tuesday evening, at o'clock,
in Reoer's Hall. II ROstenbader, N.G.; N.
B. RebeT, Secretary.
NnTUcaEN TRIBE. No, 232, Imp. o. Ot II NJ,
meets In ReOer's Hall eve SATURDAY: w.
I. Peters, Sachem A,W, Eaches G. OF II.
PoRo PocA TRIBE, No. i'll, Imp. o. Il. M meet
on wednesday evening of each week, NJ 1880
O'Clock in Public School Hall, WelssprH
Pa @. W, Schwab, 81 Jac. BrOng. L. OF II
LEHIeHToN LopGE, No. 2si X. Of p. meets
on Friday evenings in Reher's Hall. at $3.50
o'c!OcN. W. H. Baehman &C l.. A, Miller,
x. OF II. and S.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Republican Meeting.

4 meeting Of the Republicans of Lehigh-
ton and vicinity was held in the School Hall,
on Thursday evening. Thos. Kemerer, Esq,
was chosen President and q. w. Baumal,
and B. i. 'Kuntz, Esqrs;, Vice Presidents.
Addresses We're made by Hon. Charles
Albright, Of Mauch Chunk, and Col. Fitz-
gerald, of Philadelphia. The hall was about
two-thirds full, and the speeches of the
orators were enthusiastically applauded.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
List of EeItcrs
Remaining uncallod for in the Lehighton

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehighton
P. o. up to October 4, 1878.
c. Walter stiles. Thomas Shaiier
VIM. Shailer Harry Slams.
Jonas Rehng. Gaed Rehrg.
Martin Rehrig. Anna L. Kistler.
Mauzel Nate2. Monroe Heiser.
Nathan Haupt. j, d K. Beisel.
Persons calling for any of the above, will
please say Advertised"
II. II. PETERs, Postmaster.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Wright'S Liver Pills,

Tao only sure CURE Tor Torpid Liver OYspep.
sia. Headache sour stomach, Constellation. De,
Ol itY, Nausea, ana al Blllous conplniuts ana
El0ud disorders None ganume unless signed
"Mm Wright Phlla." ItYOur Dueplst VII not
supply reu1 Is GEMS for one boa 60 RarCiC K
Poiei & Gu, N \ 80 ct. lhi,a Deo ~ 81
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
MARRIED,

ER-BALLIET.-on the Goth ult., by
Rev. A. Bartholomew, Edwin Hunsicker,
and Miss Susan Ballet, both of Muhon-
ing twp.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Special Notices.
E F. Kpnkels Bitter Wine Of Iron

This trnly valuable tonic has been eo thor.
Oughly tese.d by Gll classes OF the comuhliy
thgt it "a now ueemeu INDISPENSABLE as Tome
medicine. IT. COSTS 3ut iiCtle, pur.hes the blood
aud gives tone TO the stomach, ienONates tnH
system uUu prOlOngs life. EVerybOdt shnuld
have II, For the cure OF weak stomnohs. Gen.
craI Debi ity. Indigestion, Disease OF The Stom.
ach and iuT all cases requiring TOME IIls
Wlue inc ,udes the most agreeable and efficient
~ult Of Iron we GpOsseSs-Cilute Of Magnetic OK.
Ide combined with tle most energ TIC OF Veget'
able IOuiC>--EellOw Peruvian BaiE;
DOYOu want something TO strengthen } Oui
DO NOu want PCOd appeuteI
DO you want TO get ld Oi nelNOusnessl
DOyOu want eneTgyl
DO YOU want 10 sleeD WClll
10 OyOu want TO b1 ID no your constitution
40 yLu want to feel wei
DO YOU want % brisk aud vigorous feelinPt
u YOU do tIy hUNkEL'S Bll TER W IN Il
/ only ask q trial Of this valuable tonic.
Beware of Counlelttlts, as kunkeiS btttrr
Vine of Iron Is the only sure ana eniclent RENE
DIV IN the kuOWn WOrlu for the permanent GU
OF dyspepsia aud Debihty ana as there GIe
number OF limitations CfeIed TO the public, 1
would CquuOG The community TO purchase mono
but the genuine article, manufactured by Il. +.
KuBkcl und having his stamp ON the cork OF
every lOftle. The WY tact that others are
Gl.emptlug TO initiate this valuable remedy
uruN es It : Wo a. uud speaks volumes II its Z.
yor sold only In q Tot les or hlA bottles ttr
S. Try tuis valuable medicine ana be cInvinc.
ed Of Its merits. sold by druggists ana dealers
everywhere
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Health and Happiness.

Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth "a
their uuss1-aors, ard yet they are Wilnln the
gyuch OF every one who will use
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
Advertising Rates.

We desire it to be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns Of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our ONLY terms:
ONE SQUARE 10 LISEs),
One year, each insertion, 10 cts
Six months, each insertion .............. Is cts
Three months, each insertion ........... 20 cts.
Less than three months, first insertion
81 each subsequent insertion..,.,. 25 cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. V. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-05
.llnn Mnrm Removed AllYe.

Eoad and all G, mplete, In two hours. no fee
til heed masses Seat. Pin and stnU Rch Worms
removed Dv DV. Eunkel 25g NOrlh NTH street.
phllaueiBLil, PH send Tor a ClICu ar witn Q
tTrnlse ON all Kinds OF wUImst alvice iree Asa
YOUR uruggIsr iOr bottle Of kuuhels " oTm
SVrup, which will do the WORK, Price = 70,
& never fulls 10 remove an kinds tlUm ehiIdrtn n
or gown persons. Directions with H.