davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-03
Sin Tbeaterfrapail in sRu6lon

= Gin Tbeatertramat in 0fueluno.
Nm 5. Npril bot, tpie aus SoeGa sefdrie
ben ipirp, Der Ibeaterraum in Der flein.ruf.
iiidea Se,irfs itaot 8owno i'm @cuverne.
nlent Poltama elm aufserestes Sdaulpiel.
@s murbe eine Wpriteuung gu @unten
Der armm s6liler Der 8eiirtsfdule Der.
unitaltet uno fiir bic Nufiibruns cas
tleiurulliid'e Sdaulpiel :,Natalka Pol.
tawka" (9tatulie Yoftamasrin) teltimmt.
&aum bate bic Gorteauns besonneu, als
auf ber Bubne mitteu inter ben Shau.
ipielern elm ruifider Yolt;eibeamter er.
ihien uno ben sdaulpielern uno benz
gublicum bic Wiittbeiluns nladte. ba6
Gas cbenteSeidnete Drama als politid.
tenoen5iSs nidt aufSefiibrt wernen biirfe.
@S erbcb fid nun in. 5auIe ldrmenoer
Wiceripruh aber alS bas @eihrei ct.
mas Idwdder3iuurte, erfldrte Der Beanlte
trcden: n gs purf nidt seipielt ,pereen!
SD befeble es im Namen oeS @eIebes!,
4aum bate oer Gcmmiliir bie(e Wcrte
ausseiproden, al8 ffd int 3ulhauerraum
rpn neuem Elm folder Qdrm crbcb, oas
bic g8dube oes @ebiubes erorSbnten
Webrere iunse 9eute ipransen auf bic
8abne, padten oa{elbit ben 8eamteu beim
&rasen uno idleppten Jpn oann binaus.
vNieoer nit ben 5uaoen Shlast ibn
toet, ben shurten !"idrie oa3n oas Yub.
licum, bas tbeils CUR gibne, tbeils aur
Ebir binau8ordngte. Balo bSrte man,
eab oas Ebeatersebdube Don Soloaten
uno 0enoarmen sinsei@tclien iei. Biele
ipollten nun flidteu, als in Der Tbar elm
9enbarmerie Sfficier erldien uno bic
Gameicnesn far Oerbaftet ertldrte. Sc
,naren nod ettpa orsibiS juuse 9eute oa.
YlStltd fiel in Der nahfen Nd6e oes
@enoarmerie.S Sffciees elm @eSplperl6 |
,.6reunoe Der iaiebt auf uns ~ idrie
Semanb, uno Nlles ftir3te 1h auf ben
Sfficier. gs entlianb cine ldredide
BalSerei. oa Der gorriopr pou bon Gen.
tarmen mar, bic bem Sificier su 6ife
famsn une auf bic iunsen 2eate nit
blanten Sabeln aus 9eibesfrditen einau.
bauen besannen. Den ShluB bitoetea
5ablreide Yerwunbunsen une be Ser.
toftuns aler @reebentea, bic ieet ale
9eibiliiten anseitaat tsersen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-03
Durd ben gorfall mar alles i'm @aal

Dur& ben gorfal mar Nllfs i'm Saals
muntsr seporben. Man latbts, (dwaste
anb fang preabiide Rriessiiebsr. Da
plSblia ertSnte BON Der 1tiir ter Die 5ttm.
me bss Snlpsciurs: Ieins 6errsn, Sie
mai1en rutis iein
Nussmsinss SAwsiesn. atsr Bod &C.
badte Der Nrt unb W.ils, uis sr bsute ss.
tGulAt worbsn mar.
So III Der @ater 3sus ldri. sr unb
srifF nah leintn Stitfeln. 6eraus .3sus !!
Sa Bin niht Der gater 3eus, i'd bin Der
Snlpeetor fa9te bic Stimms.
Die Mntwort war ein Stiefel, Der pon
Bod In bic gtnllernib binsin, aber 10 se.
ld;dt eelhleusert vurpe, bag Der Snipse
tor itn BART an ietnem ltnfen DIR perbsi.
fauien ASrte.r
gntisbt ersrif :r tie Jluat unb mar
an bieiem @benDe niht mebr gu ipreben.
5obnssladter erlhou binter etm Tlahti'
senter.
aae Dstisr, Bod. was baf bu semaht!
laete Id beierst. Sc mar Der Snfpseter.
Gann IDS spi0en7 faste Bod. Mas
er istne Qesitimationsfarte pormeilsn, mtan
er i'm Dunfeln fommt. Mber tA MID met.
nea @tiefel tclen.
Bod siinpsts einen 5ibibus an uno luh.
tt nah isinsm Stisfsl, Ssine MIbe ,aber
mar serAeblt6. Das 8lsiounssfad mar
unb blieb Serl&wunosn.
SD CLAUDE, Der Seufel Bat itn sebult
faste Bod uuo MART ben GioiSus bin.
Sd CLAUDE eter, bab Der Snipeetor i'm
mitaenpmmtn bat, msinte Id.
5tut aud nihts brumm.e mstn
8rsune unb ihltsf rubis Elm.
5ostitsuna felet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-03

nilren. um sesen oas neue @eles, pas
itnen cine Stsuer aulerlest, Sor,ugebea.
- Gas @alpsfene @.aiielf wurbe am
! une 9 Miai in sewobntsr eldnsenper
Weiie 9efetert. Die Beamten tuarsn %.
Sleenburs, prafoent /; $. Brofa. giee'
prafoent; peul Grssmaher Setrstat ;
81. S. Nobce, Sdabmeiitsr. ST. g.
CART gcrlber. bes Tefplabsomitts j; s.
Brudslmann arrangements Romite s.
2oienfelb, gersnii3unss Romits ; Gsas.
Babr Muilt.Gomite /; q. Jrteomann,
@roemarlhatl unb s. 6anlhfe. s.
gEsnole unS &toltsr, @litifenten. Gas.
5owler ir. belt Die beutlhe unb 9eun 9spi
bic enslilde 6efrebe. Das Js1 mar 30 Al
fdonaen Dettsr beeanaist uno perlief in
better 6armcnie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-03
s1H zeras.


nory.xn.,d.ry Doll,s ron moi
6isr IN Holias Iisat Mfl.a mi, I'm ghInm.
mer borni.asr Bi, ermartunn boa her
Is Ionos b,rbeIo,,ebnt, unn ,nolih a,ion,.
\. M,o,n 81, 3,;tsn Sun,rs h,iT,rn ,r,r.
:, hat M bish,r niMt h.,,s,;nt ~,
@,1Hsft, Ii,a,n hi,r fisaI,h sorni,ner
unp I,is,t rorn,,t,r h,1ons,ps b., Wrb,snr.
l,oun oor iesr g,i. raIit;hSe Mufr,,unn
XII Ak nh t'S,r S,r M,ohl her n,msn @ataSths'
nm,sn n,,s,r o,f,ot gnis s,,o,s,ns,hsn
mar hoh,n h,,r pse ni.s moI ri, I;h,rol,n
mnotsSn,,a.n N;;ro.r n.m es..o Som.n os
rN"Ss traa,r mn isr, lSmmtIih,n Sorn,sos,r % p,
ermSblt Ser mnobhsm.,o. gpoNor
Tsnrms,s n,rS ,,n hasxfiSg3s hnis,sfi;%S 3s;ne s;,Isr
a.rsarsM.n.n d m.farm.u @ .u .,ns;;sr.a - ,ns , ".
I" M.fx,,s,s ss,M t.,nss s.niays" H.;nss G sas w. ~
,r.n1"a ,yn','SS"s mSS 9hn. s1,n,,ni.n h.,nI. ~ a.;
..n or,f.n e. g. ~, ~. aSa,sfs,t.n T MN a
S1n W;,'.a...ss, ~. sssss.s oasS ~ wv.
o.r.;sssn sss. ssl wsyryay .r G ,Ss,n.smsri
Y.'HS.p M.ss!' Y WIZ. uy.ys.wa.
SSra,si S n S,r.IiA M s,,rA y fsIns Ta,.s:. u:
,s1 Z, s;.s., .sl.a ~ ., ~. lse's eA,'"N
= ~. s"a" ..tn :at. os!pssangsn aa~tm'sa' ns
D.' neassmaS,'sn =, .st! S!a0t.a've bao 9aa. :
as' OK, aHs psI Vsl@aFspeiI' une siaRfilsN
W't@a"V '9'e aa'sn MsEwleR auee anisu'
ysNI NM sek Wslees osr Slao1 na@
!, ,s1.a lsBlSea Useatln'hen 81 rsSul'asn
un.el 'pnen w'to unler Sanoemann sso'
polO Dosns ltets ale Sersnmann pE'4t9e'
trsa DE 5nttrsllfn isinsr Wasos Der staot
iM agasMstnsn gAe ote Snterehtn unlsres
Atusl@teums I'M Dsloneetsn wEretS ssr'
tss!sn.
9latat!ta taun bel Der alissnbitdlid
bier bsrrItfneen brndtnoen Welhaitslo.
fstsit au@ eas btsfet foeials ssben ntdt
oerartts Fertr.n, wts es frilatr Der Gau
war. Hne IN bee aud Der Giruno. tna
rum Der xurnssrsin nad reiflidsr llsber'
!,euns e,ialolsn bat, stln srebarttsts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-03

- Cine iuratture @terbliateit mirb
aus 3ublauo semeloet. Sc letteu. ,pie
fia bel Der Militdraustebuns aeiote, ssn
140,003 Ssnaben, melde 1855 sebpren
wurben, iu Sabre 1876, i'm Nlter son
20 Sabreg, anr nod 610,O00 rber 431
Yrp5ent, afio ren ie Netea setorneu nur
nod bret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-05-03

~ Die 9utlder fanssn an, unleren
amerifantlhsn Sdeebies sefdtrl!& gu
Usrbsn. 90 tpiro jsbt ,rieesr einmal &C..
melset: ;, ,Marp 2ewnlsae, bic &c. .iabrise
Sudtsr ess ssi:sen @srlesers sB. q.
Sownsisab In Stem 2Jort, bat fa in
9ipfa, am 9uoion, NIT pem &utlhsr itres
8aters in bic 6s1slH Der g9e lalassn
la6sn."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22
STATE NEWS.

A precious gem is " Sellers Cough Syrup"
has never been known to fail in curing
colds, coughs, and hopping cough. Price
% cents.
Pttsburg milk dealers are forming a com.
bination to advance the price Of milk.
The stable of MrCharles Heinz,at Sharon,
was entered by some unknown party re-
Gently, and valuable horse disemboweled.
Twenty-Five acres Of land haye eeen se-
lected at Ashland, Schuylkill county, upon
part Of which the Miners Hospital will be
erected.
A colored man was recently attacked by
a pirrow hawk that had been confined IN
room at Chichester, Delaware county; and
severely injured.
Patrick Ward, brakeman on the Phila-
delphia and Reading road, was found dead
on top of freight car on Saturday morning.
He had been struck by bridge.
The Standard, published at Tunkhannock,
has been sold by Mr.. John NJ. Garman to
Messrs Bacon & Son, who promise to main.
tain it as a strong Democratic advocate.
Never mind me, save my boy" was
what old Samuel Mosely, miner, yelled
while buried under q mass Of coal with his
son at Wadesville shan, near Pottsville, on
Thursday. The boy was saved and the old
man crushed to death.
A lumherman,a a few days ago found hun
ter named Daggers, of Tobyhanna, lying by
the side of 4ls-pound dead bear in an eX-
hausted condition. Daggers had whipped
the bear in an encounter in which he used
a large bowie knife.
At price not yet made known Mr.. T. j.
Watson, OF Smiths Ferry, Allegheny county,
and s. NJ. WilloCh. Of Pittsburg. have pur-
chased tract Of oil land in the Bradford re-
gor containing nine wells, with daily pro-
duction of $50 barrels.
An old man, known by no other name
than that of . mes, exhibited a razor to some
persons with whom he was talking in Brad
docks, on Friday, and said he had notion
to cut his throat with it. Some one said
"cut away" and he did, severihg the wind
| pipe and expiring in few moments.
Peter Long, aged sixty years. resident
of LandisVille, upon returning home at a
late hour on Friday night, was compelled
to cross a culvert on the Reading and Co.
lumbia Railroad, and while doing so made
a misstep and fell to the bottom, where he
was found in an unconscious condition on
| Saturday morning. He was taken TO his
home and medical aid summoned, but his
injuries are such that he cannot survive.
Rev. G. F. Jaeger, we'll known Lutheran
minister, died at Hamburg on Sunday, in
his eighty-third year.
David Reeves, well-kuown citizen o.
Wyoming county, died on Saturday from
| injuries inflicted by runaway horse.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22

Tho Washington correspondent Of the
y. Y. San, under date OF the nth inst, gives
the following as the programme of the Man-
ayers Of the Grant thiril-te movement
"Gcn. Grants written speech, delivered in
Chicago on Wednesday, is of itself sgnif.
cant, but when taken in connection with
letter received here by one of the managers
Of the third term boom from one of Grants
most intimate and confidential friends, this
carefully prepared speech becomes especially
significant. In his letter Grants friend says
that in due time Grant will let it be known
authoriiatively that he is at the the disposal
OF the American people; or, in other words,
that if nominated by the Republican party
he will accept. At the same time, it is as
serted that Grant will not be sectional
candidate. He expects support from the
South, and if elected President he will not
be a sectional President. He is to play the
role OF the great conciiator. This, his
Presidential managers think, will be most
appropriate. They argue that, after the
election Of 1880, the people of the North will
be heartily tired Of the sectional issue, and
that the South will be perfectly willing to
abanion its preference for Democratic doc
trincs and States rights theories and go in
with will for great nation, strong gov
eminent and plenty of spoils. They say
that Grant, having been out of the country,
is not responsible for the present sectional
attitude of the Republicans party. lie is not
going to remain in the country this winter,
but will go to Cuba and Mexico, and will
not return to the United States until next
spring. Then he will land at New Orleans
and make Il tour through the Southern
States. According to the scheme so careful
ly matured, Grant will not be a candidate
in the ordinary sense of the term. The
no mnaiion, in other words, is to be thrust
upon him, and he will accept in a way that
while It win not ALLEVIATE the Republicans
will mako him many votes in the South
His tour through the South next spring is tC
paSe the way fOrthis part ofthe programme
happen 10 Enow that this scheme will bC
much more acceptable to greaI2r number
OF Southern Democrats than is gelerally
supposed to be possible. A eonspiciCn n
Democratic Congressman from a Southern
State, who was distinguished General il
the rebel army, told me not long ago tha
he was thrown into close connection will
Grant at the close Of the electoral count il
the spring Of 1877, and in this interview hi
praconesiYed opinion Of Grant was entirel,
changed. lie was satisfied, he said, tha
the Southern leaders had made a gIeat mis-
take In keeping alnof from Grant during hi
eight years reign OF the White House. |
they had made the effort they could hav
had his confidence and his friendship
Another time, if the chance offered, b
trusted they would not make the same mis-
take"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22

"A special dispatch from Washington
u. c., dated Nov. 18th, says The printing
OF the estimates for the year ending June
so, 1881, was completed to-day. The esti-
mates Of the amounts required for expendi.
ture under the War Department aggregate
$29,3l0,704 for the military establishment
and 1851 ,045 for public works of various
kinds, including about $1,000 900 Cor river
and harbor improvements, 81 100000 for sea
coast fortifcatons, $4,000 for buildings in
and around Washington, and $657 900 for
arsenals. The cost Of the Naval Establish
ment during the next fiscal year is estimated
OF Sl4,509, JAS. The estimates for the Indian
service foot up $4,992, ,S42 for foreign inter
course, 81 ,lS5,l35; for salaries and expenses
of collectors Of internal! revenue, $4,O75 900;
for expenses Of mints and assay offices. ST.
209,SlO; for salaries, expenses of the Treas
ury Department proper, $2,66l ,G72 for the
Interior Department proper, $2,l46,774; for
deficit in the postal revenues, $7,7l2,OO0 !;
for the construction of new lighthouses, bea-
cons. and fog signals y$674,OO for new Gov
ernment buildings throughout the country,
$2,2l7,OO0; for judicial salaries and cxpen-
ses Of courts, $3,2jO,OOO; for pensions, $32,-
100000; for salaries and expenses OF the two
Houses of Congress (aboutJ, 50 500 900; for
salaries of President and Vice. Presid mt and
expenses Of the Executive Office, Sol, ,46I
for expenses Of the tenth census, - $50 900.
The grand aggregate of the estimates is
sl@6,347l29. The total amounts aupropri
a'ed by Congress for the current fiscal year
Was $l62,4O4,6ls, which included SOS, 900,
OOO for arrears Of pensions, and about 49,,
100000 for the District Of Columbia. No
estimates for either ofthese purposes are sub.
mi:ted in the book Of estimates this year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22
OUR WASHINGTON SPECIAL.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IS, 1879.
About the nearest thing to political SEN
sation here since the late elections, is the at
tack OF ofSecrctary Schurz' st. Louis newspaper
on the State Department The Wcstiiche
Post is owned in part by Mr. Schurz and
when it came out with the bold charge that
the Department of State is the only one un-
der the government where "rascality earns
promotion and honesty spunished, ,''it natur-
ally raised storm here. The Republicans
generally were highly incensed and those
among them who are not admirers of Mr.
Schurz were especially pronounced in their
denunciations. 1t may not be news to saw
that large portion of the friends of Gener-
al Grant look with great disiavor upon the
present secretary of the Interior and regard
him somewhat as did the western Senator
who last winter referred to him as a "politi-
, cal tramp'-with several expressive adiec-
tiVes thrown IN. The Editor of the Nation
al RcpGblican is one of these aud he pitched
into SahuIE so savagely that the gossips
said his resignation must follow. Mr.. Schurz
promptly published disclaimer wherein he
/ reiterated the declaration made at the time
/ he Went into the Cabinet, viz: that his edi-
| toral connection with the paper then ceased
aud that he would be as little responsible
! for its utterance as II Is tnr bis official acts
This would seem 10 relieve the Secretary
/ from the odium OF having personally assaIl-
oil the character of his official colleague. Ii
IS we'll understood that only the editor of a
newspaper is morally and personally respon.
aole for its expressions, and that lnere
owner in part is not TO be held accountable
for them IN that sense. Such, at least, is the
recngnized rule under ordinary Circumstances.
But his assistants say that neither Mr..
Schurz,BaF his friends will be able 10 recon
cile with good faith or good taste the hold
ing of even pnpriety interest in a news
papJr that sn savdgely attacks the Admins
tration. Of which he is himself a part.
4 Congress Is coming again soon and all OF
Washington rs getting ready for the event.
The boarding houses are especially active in
turning their old carpets or putting down
new ones, and straining every stfort 10 put
the best side out. II will make lively tunes
fhr US, s,everybody says, and yet there would
he soms disspPointmeht il the Democratic
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22

And now Gen. Grant is giving good ad-
vice to the people of this country. Ills re-
ported words are: "Let US be true to our
"selvcs; avoid all bitterness and i'll feelin G
"cither on the part Of sections or parties, or
"towards each other" What pity this ad-
vice had not been given few days earlier,
then those two or three Weissporters might
have saved the money it cost them for their
monster parade Oh the evening of the 5th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22

Another railroad between PittsbuTg and
Chicago is nndcr contemplation. The new
route "a 10 be twenty two miles shorter than
the present, d is to pass through five eoun-
ties OF Ohio, Biieb have an annual farm
production valued al over Sl2 100000. The
estimated cost Of the road is $4,000 900, uf
which amount Pittsburg capitalists are ex-
peeiad 20 contribute 500. 200, the balance
being raised at the other end Of the line.
FTsSk Campbell, young man Of Harris
burg, gas thrown from q train near that
plaSo on saturday and insts utly killed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22

A lottery dealer in New York has
brought suit against Postmaster James in the
Supreme Court Of that State for $250O dam
ages for alleged illegal detention of letters.
1t is claimed that the law authorizing the
Postmaster General to detaiu letters concern
ing lotteries and similar schemes, is uncon-
stitutional "as it makes the Postmaster Gen.
eral sole and exclusive judge, jury and sher-
i'll, and deprivcs the plaintiffs of their prop
erty without due process Of law, and in vic
lation of the provisions Of the Constitution -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22
LEHIeHToN, PE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1879. b

With this number Of the CARBox AD.
vocATE we complete our seventh volume,
and the first volume ofits enlargement from
"a to 80 columns. During the past year we
have increased our circulation by 400 new
patrons, and "still they come" Subscribe
now Fnd confluence with the new volume,
it is ONLY oNE DOLLAR PER YEARl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22

"A telegram of the nth inst, informs US
that Eliza Pinksun, of louisiana Return.
iug Board notorety, was arrested in Canton,
Miss, on Saturday, charged with the muir
der Of her husband, who died suddenly on
that day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22
VNnL BESi PAPERi TRY ITG
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
3J:h YEAR.
e Scientific American.


The Scientific American Is a large First
Glass Weekly Newspaper OF sixteen Pages,
printed In the most beautiful style. PRoVUsk-
III illustrated with splendid FbgTavings. re-
presenting the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances in the Arts and Seien-
css including New and Interesting Facts in
Agriculture, OrtieultuTe, he Home, Health,
Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural
History, iieOlogy ABrOnOmy. The most
valuable practical papers. by eminent WFitUTs
In all departments o science, will be found
in the scien'itir American:
Terms 80 20 per year. " go half year which
includes postage. II scOunt To AGENTS. Single
Remit nv postal Or'ier to MUM 500, Pub-
fishers 81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. the ins ssTss ,11ses'Gn s4Iz,e T',s
AMERICAN, MessFs. MUHE = Co, are Solicit
tOrs Uf a mer ca and Foreign Patents, have
had IS yraTs exIe + nee, aud now have the
largest establishments In he world. Patents
Are Obtained on the b. 81 terms. A special no.
tire l. made in the ~citRTiF @ AM RICAH 0f
all 1nv''n Ions patented through this Agency,
with the nae and Tesitlen"e OF he lAieniee.
BY thu Immense circulation thus given. pub
lie attention 10 Directed 10 the merits Of the
new patent, and sales or introduction often
easily hsctcd.
ANY person no has made a new discovery
or inv niion. can ascertain, free Of charge,
whether patent can probably be obi aimed,
by writing tO MUM q 90. WralRo nd (rSe
cur HaDd 8uOk about he Patent LAws. Pat
ents, Caveats, I rad MARKS. their costs, and
how pT0cuTed, with hints for procuring ad-
vanees on inventions. Address for the Paper,
or concerning Patents.
NUNS a CO., 81 Park Row, n. v.
Branch once, cor. T Ith Sta, WsshinEten,
d. q. nov isW
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22


"Snur stomach, bad breath, indigestion
and headache easily cured by Hop Bttcrs.
"Study Hop Bittcrs books, use the med
icine, be wise, healthy and happy"
"When life is a drug, and you have lost
all hope, try Hop Bitters."
"Kidney and urinary trouble is univer-
sal, aud the only safe and sure remedy is
Hop Bitters-rely on it,"
"Hop Bitters does not exhaust and des-
troy, but restores and makes new"
"Ague, billiousness, drowsiness, jaun-
lice, Hop Bitters removes easily"
"Boils, Pimples, Freckfes, Rough Skin
l,ruptions, impure blood, Hop Bitters cure
"Inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs
cause the worst of diseases, and Hop Bit
ers cures them ALL"
"More health, sunshine and joy 10 Hor
Btters than in all other remedies"
HoP CoUGH CURE AND PAIN RELIP Is
THE BEST
For sale by all drug gists. aug o. I'm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22

Gen. Grant says that any plans which
have been made for his future, have been
made without consultation with him, and
therefore without his consent. Ya,o
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22

We, the undersigned duly elected Auditors,
of Lehghton Borough, do certify that the
above is correct to the best of our knowledge
and belief
w. w. BOWMAN,
F. E. WHITNEY. Auditors.
w. A. DERHAMER.
nov 22-W3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22
NUBPGNA IN DIVORCE.
AS, AS RUsINEIsSS . 500 ts s2o9

A AS BUSINESS - $50 10 300
month for Agents Teachers and aides.
IN SO ling our n EW BOOK. It's uUTivarled
6ohteIts of P' ose and Poetry by 800 emI.
nent authOrs. elegant Illustrations 6nd artistic
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The new editions md reduced prices OF our
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aud quick sales are reasons whv hive agents
coin money in heir saie. single agent has
sold over 1909 copies. e. b. TREAT, sos Broad
wa,. New York CITY. nov. i5-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-22
New Advertisements.
A, dmInlstratOr's Sale Of Valuable
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BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court
of arbon tounty, Ia, the. unde' signed, Ad-
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OF MaheBinB township County and state
.SiOresati, deceased, will sell at Public Sale,
on The premises an