davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-02

Nor lowest priced, poorest and dearest; but
highest priced, best and cheapest; this is what
is claimed for the Mason & Harnln Cabinet
Organs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
Annual East pcnnsyivaniu Chassis.

Annual East PCnnsylvnnin Chassis.
The East Penna. Clnssis Of the Reformed
Church convened in annual session at Lehlgh-
ton on Monday afternoon at 2o'olock. There
were between 80 and ~ ministers and rs many
laymen in attendance. The meeting was
called to order by the past president Rev. D.
Y. Hestlor, and the opening prayer was made
by Rev. J. r. Loos, of Bethlehem. The Clas.
sis then proceeded to routine business by
unanimously electing by acclamation Rev. l..
X. Derr, Of Slatington, president for the en-.
suing year. 1t was resolved that divine ser
Vices be held every evening during the session
Of the Chassis.
The retiring President, according to Gus
tom, perachod the opening sermon on Mon
day evening to largo and appreclative audi.
ence.
Tuesday ovening-Sermon by Rev. L. Z.
Graef, of Tamaqua, in the German language.
Wednesday evoning-Sermon in English,
by Rev. II. IL. W. Hilschman, of Mount
Bethel, Northampton county.
Thursday morning, Ascension Day Ser
mon by ]. X. Loos, Of Bethlehem, with spe
cal divine services. In the evening. Rev.
Robert Lisberger preached in German in the
Weissport church.
Much time was occupied in hearing tho an
nual parochial statististcal reports of tho
pastors. These show that during the year
the various congregations represented by the
Classis have had their usual vlolssItudes--
their lights and shades.
This Chassis is the oldest one belong
Ing to the Synod of the Reformed church in
the United States. Owing to Its great size It
has found 1t a difficult matter to find sum
ccnt number of places able to entertain the
memuers at the annual meetings. This,land
other reasons, raised the question as to the
advisabillty of dividing the Chassis. 1t was
agreed to recommend the separation to the
Synod for its approval or disapp"oval. The
suggestion is that all its ministers and
charges west of the Lehigh river organize
themselves into Chassis, to be known by such
name as 1t shall choose to assume that on
the east side OF the Lehigh to continue as the
East Pennsylvania Chassis.
The Chassis finished its routine bulness,
having held an interesting session, and nd.
10 urned on Friday,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
East Penn Dots.

Think before you speak, is often reversed
for, speak and then think.
Sheriff Raudenbush and lady, passed
through our district, the Sheriff summoning
jurors for the June term of court and putting
up bills for his sale on the Goth inst.
u. II. NeiI, who has been very i'll for the
last three weeks we are happy to say is i'm
proving since he has placed himsefunder the
care of DIR. w. w. Reber, of Pennsville
II. W. Steigerwalt has traded off his "sor.
reli on thirty-two squares OF roofing slate.
&C. w. Englc, the teacher forgot to dis
at the close of the term, so he hired boy to
do it.
Ellen J. Drlzzlc, is home again at Reuben
Peters.
Miss Anna Kolb, of this place, left last
Saturday for Weatherly, to pay her friends q
short visit
ID. II. Straup has improved his yard by
making a new pailing fence.
Church at p. m., and Sunday school al
a. IN.
The Sunday school at Lizard Creek is
is largely attended.
james Smith has secured a Job to cleal
new land for Harrison Garmon. lie receive,
800 per acre.
Il am sorry to state that our friend Jamct
Rechard is very i'll at present; his ailment il
rheumatism. We hope he will soon be arount
again. UNCLE SAM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
Our summer Tourists.

No doubt many of our people will during
coming summer season "do" the sea shore
at SOME Of the Atlantic coast resorts and, for
the benefit of those who care to heed what
such an authority as the New York Evening
Post says of one of them, we reprint from its
columns the following paragraph relating
to Atlantic City;
The peculiarity Of this resort over all
others on the coast is the dryness Of its at
mosphere. BY some this is attributed to
the influence of the Gulf Stream, which near
ly opposite here turns of in north eas,erly
direction but the most probable cause Is
the unbroken, sandy beach, which extends
each way for several miles reaching far iu-
land. The snow and rain soon disappear
from the ground, the roads, which are COW
cred with gravel, are dry and hard. The
place is free from mud and dust. Carriages
roll along the streets as in summer, and the
"nasty SUM-" when it comes streaming
through the windows into your room does
not reveal the Innumerable atoms which
under the same conditions are seen else
where floating about in its rays. Wearing
apparel, towels, carpets and linen, after a
long rain, are free from dampness; and
even the fog, which at times comes up from
the SEA. instead of remaining in the atmos-
phere, drops TO the earth, turns Ia mist, al
most transparent, and passes along with the
currents Of air until il disappears.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
Weatherly Items.

-Chas. Hahn has been engaged as sales
man for the notion irm of Hecht & Rosen-
houpt, Philadelphia.
Rev. Mishler, of the Reformed Church is
about to leaveus Martinsburgh, Blair county,
will be his future field of labor.
Quite Il number Of our distinguished cti-
zens attended the funeral of Judge Packer.
-Howard's Hibernica entertained small
aud fence in Helker's Hall, on Monday eve
ming.
Miss Nora Forest, daughter of Burgess
Forest, is attending Prof Rowland's school at
WeisspOrt
-Mess s. @. q. Moore, II. W. Beers and
Christian Kcnzlc, from Rockport, have pro-
cured employment and are residing in town,
The p. q. S. of A. are sending out invita-
tons to the various orders, asking them to
participate in the observance of Decora tion
Day trust there will be general response
in the performance of this public duty.
The wife of Thos. Young, OF the firm Of
K0cher * Young, has been seriously i'll for
several weeks, but is again convalescent.
Mr.. $. q Eley and family have been Wis.
iting in Mauca Chunk during he past week.
slight frost Thursday morning, but no
serious dImage SO fur.
RoCKAwAY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24

Breaker Burned at Cranberry.
Saturday morning, about six o'clock, says
the Hazlcton Sentinel, we were reused from
oui slumbers by the sonorous sounds Of the
steam fire whistle. Thinking it an alarm
Of fire we sprang from our bed, but looked
in vain for any evidences of fire. Hasten
ing out of doors, we were informed by
passers-by that the breaker at the Cranberry
mines Of Mcssrs. A. Pardce & Co. were on
fire. Looking in that direction We discov-
cred thick clouds of smoke arising For
tunately, the breaker was situated several
hundred yards from the mouth Of the mine
and connected with a long high trestling.
The fire is supposed to have originated in
the boiler house. The breaker, engine
house and saw mill were entirely consum-
cd. The fire was prevented from reaching
the hosting engine house, at the mouth of
the mine, by tearing away the trestling
which connectedit with the breaker. While
engaged in tearing down and removing the
trestling timbers portion OF the trestling
next to the breaker fell and caught one Of
the men engaged in removing the timber,
named Fredericl, Dorsh, who resides on
Pine street, injuring him severely on the
breast and about the face. His life was des-
paired of, but we understand the physician
in attendance pronounces him not danger
ously hurt. The breaker was originally
built about twenty-one years ago and par
tally rebuilt in 1873 at cost of from S2O-
600 to S25 900. 1t is not known whether
the FIRE resulted from accident or was the
work of an n,cndary. 1t was first discov-
cred at about hall-past tiye o'clock in the
morning. The structure was large double
breaker, containing the usual breaker ma
chinery, four Lchigh coal jigs, just introduce
ed, two stationary engines, four boilers, etc.
1t was insured by the Dcrr Brothers, of
Wikesbarrc for 5000 in the following
companies: 1000 in the Lycoming Mutual;
$1,000 in Farmers, OF York; $4,000 in North
American, Philadelphia $4,000 in Han
over, of York $4,000 in Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 81
600 in Continental, New York 81 900 in
Franklin, of Philadelphia.
The work ofreconstruction will commence
at once, and the new breaker can be COM
pleted by the first Of September, if the com
pany so desire. The loss Is a serious one, as
it will throw quite large number ofminers
idle for some months unless they secure
work elsewhere in the meantime.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
PaclxcrtOn Ripplcs.

George S. Bachman, clerk In the For
warding department of the L. V. X. II. Co.,
resigned to accept position under A. Pardee
s. Co., at Hazleton, he assumed his position
on last Monday, the best wishes of the boys
go with him.
Alex Snyder who has charge Of the large
Park belonging to Judge Packer is an eff
cient man and the animals and fowls are COM
pletcly under control The Park is in better
condition than ever before.
The sad accident to the son of Jacob Dent
ingcr,of Lehighton, should be warning to the
boys of our community, we hope they will quit
the foolish and dangerous practice ofjumping
on moving trains.
Supervisor Letter has taken hold of the
roads and will give them thorough overhaul
ing. We are opposed to more than two terms
for any otIice-holder, but in his case were he
to ask the office again, we could not oppose
him, because OF his efficiency
We are pleased to refer to our represcn-
tatives zcrn, Cassidy and Craig, as men
made ofthe right material. Their action on
the Riot bill meets with the approval Of all
good citizens.
Our public schools close next week. Mr..
Horace d. Heydt and Miss Mead have given
entire satis faction we believe, and hope they
may have charge the next term.
Tho PackertOn Christian association met
last Friday ev,nirg with quite full house.
Select read ings by Horace d. Heydt. Sub
jects "T The curse of Regulus" and Mar k
Twain among the guides" rendered in his
usual good style. Runs maniacs" by the
Rev. Mr.. Pickop-excellent. Miss Ida Me-
Kelvey rendered "One In Blue and one in
Grey" very well. ]. L. Beers read e A Chi
nees story" and "Bascombs Lamb" finely.
The Degree of Rebekka was conferred on
Mr. James clements, Alfred Yohe, William
Sucker and their wives on Tuesday evening
by N. G. W. S. Stiles. A Rebekka Lodge c
will be instituted shortly. ANON,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
My Soldier LiGe-A Lecture.

The thrilling and marvellous scenes of war,
the incidents, adventures and hardships of
brave soldiers, are alike interesting to those
who saw service and to those who do not
know what actual war is. The memorable
drama, stigmatized by all true patriots, by
significant epithet of the Southern Rebellion
is lreighted with adventures and hardships,
in soldier life, that will always interest the
American people.
Rev. james Bowman served all through
the rebellion in the famous Division of Penn.
Reserves, belonging to the 9th Regt, and
participated in nearly all the engagements
of the army of the Potomac Generals Porter,
McDowel, Hooker, Meade, Reynolds (liilled
at Gettysberg) end Warren were some of
the prominent Corps Commanders to which
the Penn. Reserves were attached. Rev.
James Bowman will deliver his lecture en-
titled My Soldier Life" in the Evangelical
church of Lehighton on the eveningof May
3Oth Decoration Day evening" for the bene-
fit Of the Sunday School connected with the
church. The Allentown Chronicle and Ne,cs
says Of his lecture delivered in that city
"The spirit of patriotism and intense love OF
country pcryaded the entire lecture, his re-
cital of various chapters in his soldier life
now thrilling and moving to tears his in
ierested auditors, his description of his SEN
sations in the first battle he participated in
was laughable, and his experience in Libby
prison he invested with an easy, queer hui
NOR" He will exhibit at the close OF the
lecture a number Of interesting relics from
Libby and Salisbury prisons, which he had
carved while in confinement as prisoner
of war, This lecture should be well pat.
| rOuized
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
r RocKAwAY.


The adjourned CONVENTION of the Flremen
ofthe Lehigh Valley met in Allentown last
Saturday, each company in the Valley repre-
sented at the Catasauqua meeting being also
represented there, by three delegates. The
gathering was held in S@ngor Hail, and the
officers were, Chairman, William II. Horn,
Catasauqua Secretaries, A. G.. Dewalt, AL
lentown, W. 4. Ache, Bethlehem and W. A.
Horn, EastOn.
The Constitution and By Laws of the ILL
nois Firemen's Association was reported from
the committee on the tonic as suitable for
adoption. 1t was thercupon taken up and
adopted in sections.
A couy was ordered to be sent to each com.
pany in the Valley for action prc 'imnary to
the formation of a permanent organization.
The name oft new organization was de-
I ciied on as "The I,ehigh Valley Flremen's
I
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
Big Creek Items.

Reports from all parts Of the county indi.
cate good hay fruit, grain and vegetable
crop for this year.
Judging from the full appearance of every
cherry tree that We have seen in bloom during
the past week, this crop Of fruit promises to
be an unusually large one.
The pavement leading from the ApAo.
CATE Office TO the Lehigh Valley depot, in
your borough, should receive the immediate
attention Of the proper authorities.
The sunday school meeting which was to
have taken place at Slatington has been post
poncd for the present
The English sparrow Is said to be a real
nuisancc-a destroyer Of fruits and buds.
Grain fields are looking very promising at
this time, and good harvest may be anticl-
pated.
Why were not some Of those fish that were
sent by the state Board Of Fish Commissioners
placed in Big Creek2 l am sure that there
/ Is no stream in Carbon county that is more
sdiIabie for the Introduction of tish. II is
largely fresh spring water, AMI has several
large tributaries-Wild creek Pine run, Saw
Mill creek and othe.a The former is one Of
the best trout creeks In this section or part
ol the state. REVERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
Warming TO Boys.

7 JUMPING Coal CARs-LosT LEG Harry
Dentinger, a boy sixteen years old, whose
father, Jacob Dentinger, keeps a tailor shop,
on Bank street, went fishing just below the
mouth of the Mahoning creek, on Tuesday
afternoon, and as coal train passed up,
about three o'clock, he concluded to jump
on and ride 10 the L. V. R.R. depot, lie
did not jump on, however, as he intended
but jumped his right foot under the car
wheels instead. Of course, the wheel was
not materially injured, but the foot was
crushed into almost mnce meat. Two boys
who were with him carried the sad news to
his parents, and DR.. n. B. Reber, being
summoned, took a team and went to the
scene of the disaster. He caused the boy to
be taken home, and, assisted by Dr. W. G.
NJ. Seiple, the crushed limb was amputated
just below the knee. 1t was the only altern-
ative, and the operation was done in a most
skillull manner. The boy is doing we'll
This is a warning TO boys who divert them
selves by jumping on and off coal trains a;
Dentinger was particularly skilled in thi;
art, having barely escaped with his life on
a former occasion,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
VVcissport Items.

J NNhabliNhA y HAGhNAs
-Esquire Boyer has been away from HON,
during the forepurt Of the week surveying
| Mr.. l.. Il. Wills, returned from Pittsburu
| on Saturday, hut has been in Phlladelphia
/ during the week on business for the Emery
/ Wheel Co,
The Keystone Band which organized 0
week ago, is in a state of dlsorganization sc
soon. On Tuesday evening they turned ovoi
their instruments to q. IL. MacDaniels in
consideration Of a debt, which they owed hi IN
amounting to $40, or more.
-NIessrs. Alex Seidle and Jacob Strauss
berger are training their respective trotter,
for competitive race to take place shortly
The race cxcites great expectations in certain
circles.
MIR. Amos Marsh, Is cssaylng some spec
mems of silver ore taken from the vein recent
ly discov vercl in the Blue Mountains, neal
Little Gap. lie had however, come to q
sudden stundstill on wednesday, owing to
his inability to secure some butyric acid. The
specimens had the appearance of being l'ro
life of silver; but it is said that the vein is O
small one, and difficult of access.
--wcissport presents an animated aspect
this week The hammer and saw of the car
penter could be heard In various directions. La
dies were busy with their time honored annual
whitewashlng, On wednesday the Fort AL
len Foundry were shipping large cargo Of
plumbers castings by the L. s. S. II. r., ia
New York, and Mr.. J. G. Blery, Of the Plan.
ing Mills was In n fret over disappointment
caused by the non-arrival Of n shipment of
lumber for which he is waiting to fill some
important orders
u. II. Mac Daniel is making n rustic
rocking chair for the ChieEof Records table
of Poho POGO tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men. This makes a complete set of rustic
furniture which he has made and presented
to the tribe from time to time. A tapistry
carpet, which will shortly he laid on the floor,
will make the tribes lodge room a thing OF
ra re beauty.
Prof Rowlnnd's Normal Institute opened
here on Monday under the most brilliant aus
pces. At the opening there were SO scholars,
which number during the week was increased
to 35. Other additions will doubtless be made.
In connection with the Institute. a model
school" has been opened, to accommodate
such as are not sufficiently advanced 10 enter
the Institute. This school will be taught al
ternately by the scholars ofthe normal school,
thus giving them (the schOlars) the double
advantage of lheory and practice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case Of Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Cos
tveness we cannot cure with Vests Veget-
able LIVER / ills, when the directions are
strictly complied with They are purely
Vegetable, aud never fail to rive satisfaction,
Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80
pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists
Beware Of eounterfeils and limitations. The
genuine manufactured only by JOHN c.
WEST & CO., "lhe Pill Makers" lsl 4 lsS
W. Madison ST., Chicago. Free trial pack
age Seut by mail prepaid on receipt Of Set
stamp.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
YOU CAN BE HAPPY

II you will stop all your extravoglnt and
wrong notions in ductoring yourself and
families with expensive duclors Of humbug
eure-alls, that do harm always, aud Use only
natures simple remedies for all your Oil
menls-you viii be wise, well and happy
and save great expense. The grcatest rem
edy for this, the great, wise aud good will
tell you, is Hop Bitters-bel,eve il. See
Proverbs" in another column, 262
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
m. Il. NIite Society.

An entertainment, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Mite Society of the Lehighton
NJ. E. Church, will be given at Reber's Hall,
Thursday evening, May goth, Prof. Hal
bach, of Catasauqua,w assist in the music.
Select reading by Mr.. Haydt and others.
There will also be eotherinterestiug exercises.
Come one, come all Admission, adults, 10
cents, children, cents. Door open at 1880
o'clock m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
Sunday Services.

LEHUGHToN EVANGELICAL CHURCH., Rev
B ]. Smoyer, pastor, tomorrow, Sunday-9 a
M. Prayer meeting; lOa. m German preach
ing; p. m, Teachers meeting; 2 p. M, Sun
day School. $3.50 p m. Prayer .>nd praise
meeting; 1880 English preaSnng. All are
welcome.
LEHIGHToN NJ. f. CHURcH, Rev. J. g.
Miller, pas'or-Sunday, May 25.-lO.3O n. M.
subject, "Lie;" p. m, Sunday School
9 80 p. m, Young Mems Prayer Meeting
7.3o p. m., subject, " Gowth" All cordially
invited
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
The E'hmmtX ERectOraI.

mas proved itsclfto oopccullaJv adapted TO old
persons, Cuustmp i've Eud children. 4 hrCafs
cold. II atOrs crl,n Il ads eXp"ctCrutlo
II gives ius.au, rellof 1t gives $ r'ngth. II
brings re {. 1t has Wgde II ore cures t..u Gnv
o her me icue- ThousGI d. Oi the Ciiiz'us OF
Eastern Ppnnsy have used II Ter e. rs
q" 81 nnd tcS ~ b. The re Cf givpu and cures I.
icCttd. Price, IS ccuts II otllCs for s. Pre-
pGrcc ~ l. vi OherhutH.r r n. D.. aud Tor sale
by A. j DUR IN J, Lea ghtUn. Nov. 23-Gm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
nR. OberkOltzer's LinimCnt,
CAMPHOR MILK

Is now highly rocomu ended aud OK x-cus.ve v
u'Cd for EhCum3t!sm, Frustrd 4, OF, Aches
Pains. ores, Suurs SwUhtrgS, Suraius. &c
II l, OF the greatest luG IN cuuug cuts, Calls
So aims and swGiings IN hotses.
II nets quckly and surely. 1t NJ once sonthes
am relieves thG stiff JOINTS the l. me 1tU cles
d The Acmng Nerves Tho money W II be
pUld D2CR to a'y enc not ali tet with its cf
feCt1. IVICe q cents. r bottles for 81. Pie
p4red w eNi Olel hnltzul. NJ. D.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24

On Tuesday officer Charles Sheakler, Of
Caiasauqua, lodged in Jail at Allentown
Robert Miller suspected Of robbing Simon
Kemp's store last winter. Mr.. Sheckler
captured the robber in Mauch Chunk.
Miller will be put on trial in June.
Linen busters and straw bats have made
their appearance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24

A sSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that Chas. Meend-
ser, Assignee Of the Estate Of Levi Kern, has
tted hisaccuunt n such assignee. IN he Uourt
OF Common Pleas Of Carbon A'ounty. aud that
the same will come up or combination and
will be allowed by said Court ON the OH hHy
OF June, 1879. uHless cause be shown 70 the
contrary. By he Court.
IHUS. KENERFR,
May 10, l570tc Irot4onotary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
EGISTER'S NOTICE..

4
Not &C is hereby given that the Executors,
Administrations ana Guardians heTeinhlter
named have nj, Il their respective accounts OF
the following estates in the keg ster's Dhice
NJ Mauch Chunk, in and for The County OF
car on. which accounts have heen allowed by
the Rrpis er, Will he pr srnt"d To the Judges
OF he Orphtn.' Couri on MONDAY. the y II
day OF JUNE NEXT, at o'clock Z. NJ, Tor
confirmation:
Fi'st ani fnol account Of Silas and Johu
solomon, cNecut rs # The last Will and les'
lament OF Nathaniel S0,omu II, deceased.
First and final account Of Adolph Hussman,
administrator Of the estate of Chas Huss-
man, deceased.
First and final arcount of Mary l.. Buckman,
exccutriX of the estate of Adam Bueknan,
deceased,
First and hnal nccount Of John Bynon, guar
dian Of charles Powell, ono Ol Tho heirs Of
Morgan Powell, deceased.
BERNARD PHILLIPS, Register.
Mauch Chuuk, May 10, lSi9-wl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
4 ssIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Henry Boyer,
Assignee OF tine j.. ate Of j. Il. Seidel, has
nled his account as such assignee, in the Court
the same viii come u'o for conhrmati, n, and
will be allowed by laid Court on the 9th day
Of June, 1879, unloss cause be shown to tue
contrary. Iiy tie Court.
TAOS. KEMERER,
May 10, lsJp.tc PrOthonotary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-24
Mauch Chunk, May 10, ls7o-wl
A UDiTOR'S NOTICE.

In The N1i'er 9f the Agsine3 Estate Of T..
i. SENNEL.
The undersigned Auditor. havlng been az
pointed 10 mako dlstr u ion ui the fnnus in
the hlnds ut y. l. GGhfl. Assignee ui r. T..
Semmel, Will meet the parties intercs ed at
his ulhre IN Ih' iIuruush ui Nnuch Chunk,
on n thursday JUN + l2,h, 1879 ut o'clock
F. NJ. where an intrrUs cd cun attend.
r. BERIOLEr { i, Auditor.
Mauch Chunk, May IL 1919 va