davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
The Lchigh valley Iron Company
Re .Orrnnizcd.

The efforts which have for some time been
under way to effect reorganization of the
Lehigh Valley Iron Co., Works located at
Coplay,) which was overtaken with inan-
clal embarrassment last winter to such de-
gree that it resulted in the sale of the fur
naces, stock, &c, by the Sheriff, have at last
eventuated in success, and the Works will
soon again be set in operation. The recon-
struction was effected by parties in interest
subscribing for the first mortgage bonds. At
the last meeting hcld-Thursday final
arrangements were perfected. VIM. Hack
EFT, of Easton, acted as President, and W.
II. Sayre, of Bethlehem, Secretary. The
committee appointed at the previous meet
ing, reported through their chairman, Will
liam II. Ainey, that full plans had been de-
vised for the organization of the company.
The report was adopted. E. P. Wilbur,
Aaron Ballet, WIN. II. Ainey, W. Dodson.
and DR.. G. B. Linderman were elected man
agers.-The form of organization decided
upon was the limited partnership, based on
the act Of 1874. A certificate containing a
description of the property and valuation of
the same, as reported by the committee, was
signed by the members. This, together with
the articles of association and bylaws, was
ordered to be printed and a copy sent to each
member. The capital stock of the new COM
pany will be 100000. The mortgage bonds
outstanding against the property of the COM
pany will be about $3.50, O,OOO-making to-
tai of capital and bonds of about lS3sO 900.
The property Of the company was ap-
praised Il year ago last December at between
SO, ,OOO,O 900 and $7,OOO,OOO. The valuation
| for the purpose of organization was, howev-
er, scaled down SO that the total foots up to
! $4OO 900, which, in the opinion Of men who
are acquainted with such property, is in
many instances less than one.half of the
present value of said property for the pur-
pose for which it is to be used. The sub
scripton shows a larger amount than neces-
sary for recognizing under this plan. The
Second National Bank Of this city was ap-
pointed the depository 10 receive of the sub
scribers and hold the transfer papers to be
| given by Mr.. Aaron Ballet until all the ar
rangements are completed and the new or
ganization is ready TO assume full possession
of the property. Subscribers can receive
their bonds Immediately by depositing their
money in the bank, and secure their certi-
Gates as soon as the same are printed. The
managers will hold meeting in a few days
to elect a Superintendent, and TO attend to
further details of organization.-The people
of Coplay are in high feather because Of
the prospective early resumption Of work at
the furnaces, as it means return of more
prosperous times to that whole section.-
AllentoOn Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

Farmers are busy making hay.
Last Sunday afternoon party Of young
ladies and gentlemen paid visit to the cold
spring, in Gerbers woods; they had provis,
ions along and spent the time pleasantly in
talking and repeating declamations in the
African style.
-Messrs. C. T. Young and Nath. Ballet,
Jr, made flying trip TO West Penn last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. W. F.Kistler, from West Penn paid
us visit last Saturday evening. 4
There is a certain old woman in Ne
valley who holds that none Of her progSny
dare associate with any but rich people. The
old woman is badly affected with ignort tnce
and il she does not soon recover, her dil ease
may prove fatal.
i had the pleasure of conversing with
Mr.. A. S. Miller, who was at Kutztow lasI
week and attended the twelfth annual com,
moneement Of the Kutztown State Norma
School, be speaks highly Of the school and
its Professors. lie says the Proiessori arr
all able men and duly qualified for he'll
respective vocations.
Andrew Ballet attended our suAday
school last Sunday at Horns school house
aud after school all started for cherries, hh,
girls soon frightened him, aud he came HON,
leaHully scared. J, FABIus.A
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
Religious Notes.

LEHIGHToN NJ. +. CHURCH, Rev. ]. p.
Miller, pastor-Sunday, June 90 q. m.
Quarterly Love Feast; 1880 a. m, Sermon,
subject 1.-THE precious things of Heaven" 2
p. m, Sunday school. $50 Prayer Meeting.
1880 Sermon to Children.
EvANoELICAL CHURCH, WEissPoRT. Rev.
]. X. Seyfril, pastor, German preaching at 10 a.
m. Teachers meeting at 1880, p. m. sunday
school at p, m. English preaching At 1880
p. m.
CoRNER-STONE LAYING.-The laying Of the
cornerstone Of the Evangelical Chapel, of
North WeisspOrt was postponed on secount
Of the rain, until Sunday June 10th, at 800 a.
m, Rev. b. ]. SmOyer, of Lehighton, will
conduct the services. All are invited to at
tend. j.. X. SEYFRIT, Pastor.
LRRIGHToN EvARGELICAL CHURCH, Rev.
b. J. Smoyer, pastor, to morrow, Sunday 10
a. m. PraYer-meeting; p. IN. Teachers meet
ingi 2 p. m Sunday school; $50 p. m. Prayer
and praise meeting, Subject: Temperance.
All are cordially welcomed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
The Presbyterian 5. $. Anniversary.


The Fifth Anniversary OF the First Presby-
terian sunday school OF Lehighton, held on
Wednesday evening was very joyous and in
terestlng occasion for children as well as
grown folks.
The exercises were conducted by Mr.. John
Bohn, the Assistant Superintendent of the
school. After the reading of scripture by MIR.
Philip Miller, the Superintendent of the
school, singing and prayer by Rev. J p. Mil.
Ter, Mr.. +. r. Longstreet was introduced and
spoke of the influence ofthe Bible; after slng.
ing, Mr.. w. Lee styles of Packerton gave a
history of the school, and spoke some very en-
couraging words to the teachers and officers
of the school; after more singing Miss b Sol
oman read an essay subject-The Importance
ofyouth; q. S. Weiss preached short illus
trated children's sermon; Rev. b. ]. Smoyer
then spoke about taking pictures; a duet
was sung by Miss Emma DOllenmayer and
Clara Hibbler X. +. HutOrd, the County
Superintendent, then spoke in hi. usual pleas
ant manner; J. =. Miller made the last ad-
dress Of the evening ::usng the word Anlver
sary as a text, after which another duet was
sung by Misses. Clara HibOler and Carrie
Peters, entitled Evening Lullaby
The teachers of the sunday school then
withdrew, and from a room below. brought
tne scholhrs OF the schO0l-cakes ana oranges,
and candies, and lots of good things, even
chewing gum balls, which lit up the countcn-
ance of old and young on all sides; the abund-
ance of cakes was SO large that after tue schol-
ars, the au ience had u liberal share of good
things In the form OF good crkes /; IL Is need.
less to add that all were we'll pleased with the
exercises of the evening, especially with that
part of the programme properly named Re-
freshments.
Mr.. PhinipMiller h been Superintendent
Of the Presbyterian School during the five
years, and under his management IL Is in a
more hourishing condition now than ever
before; MIR. BOhn the bluckbOardst Of the
school deserves considerable credit, his efforts
as an artist on the blackboard have never
seen surpassed; Mr.. Styles, the Treasurer, is
u wide-awake teacher and very active in the
intererts of the school.
The Sunday schools meet every Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock, and on behalf of the
school would entend IA cordial invitation to
all to visit and join. q. ). WEISS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
WeiNspNVt Items.

LNTho f., I,,.- r.,.,-s,....,s.
/ r,ortao-u -, 80 - - :.
IN on, i,o,, i.., -, w, :.
DELAYED ,horohv hr, NJ w. Nj. -.
now socursd o,h.r NAV 40 an Al. ,aoo,oio.
Hs sovs ,ho, h. 4. c,,,, ao,o.,.i,.a a. ~.
nlov a, The souudrv cn,v inan.,,ior. .na
upriobt man and sh.,l IN ,ho s,,n,. -
n n rrlo ,hot ,nor who a., d;.o.ao,,,, Iii
not hs or,n,ovod onv lor.or ,L., h., 80,
GOOD r,on - 49, ,h.;, H..
Mr. Amo. Mo-,h !. vorv oorr,;nou,orv
To 8. r. G;lhom E.o yho bo o,n,,o,, lo.,
Friday 70 ,oko ,bo oasss hroroh, horo.. 1r.
tice Beck ooainst the two men who o,,eron,.
ed to evods tho ,ovnent os a bo,o,h;u Tho
men p,ead in bsr of povnant m. oo, .oo;r.,
the collection of l;ouor hill ,ond Mr Mash
had becomo verv much DISCOURAGED AZ Tho
aspect of Affairs. But when the final hear.
inc vas had Mr.. C;i,ham soilod ovor ,h.t
dreaded rocL with avin, co,o,, Oo,,;,,
INDIGNANT r., Tho sni, smonnts c,o;msd w;,S
costs.
"A postol card from William porho-,
one Of tho victims of the ssticuT a,bt ON
Thursday NIGHT last week wrote IN a friend
at the Fort Allan Foundrv savs ,ho, bs ;s
disabled from vorL and +. m obioc, rohor.
ity in Pniladelpnia. He asks 10 bo rein.
stalled in the nosition at the coundrv which
he so foolisblv threw away.
In going from Lebignton n Weissnort
Friday of last week. bv wav Of the railroad
bridge. and while walking on tho trestle
switch leading 10 the Emery Wheel works.
constable Levan. Of Franklin. made n mis-.
stem and fell tbrouob the trestle. In the
descent. he struck his forehead ooainst a tie
infictinO iniuries for which the services of
DR.. Zern had to be called. He is. however.
able to be about his business again.
-Poho POGO Tribe, Imp. O. R. Ms parade
and pic mic on the Fourth promises TO be n
glorious affair. A number of neighborine
tribes have been invited, and have accented
an invitation n bc nrosant Tho narode tho
-,
ou,'"1" '""a"A s'''' ""s :" ''' sum
VIII no doubt call up ye olden ume' wheH
the near-like Monseys made things lively
of the Lehipb.
mi. -, II
Ano 'urn..ure W '"e ueiuno' iouso' ~
o. H., was SOLD, under execution, at auction
on Thursday evening. A very nice Ameri.
can flag sold for 1928, and was purchased
bv Donial Krosoe os tho Fort Allan Uonse
.mt ' w .,"'." o's 80 o'
ana VIII DC USED oy the veterans IN 'ne pa
rade on the approaching Fourth.
MIR. N. s. Brennan, of Buck Mountain,
who is ATTENDING Prof Rowland's Normal
IT,. Iii - hoo-I
iii'u,'u'e' VIII ~ Ooi'i' '"e o.N'',s 'V".U
on AueSuay next ior cer'ilo'l'e W 'e''cn Ill
the public school. He taught last year in
Buck Mountain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
PacI6ertOn RippIes.

We are informed that there is over two
hundred dollars in our School Treasury, and
one of the Directors, property holder, says
he shall woi and vote for ten months term
of school next year; he will receive the COM
mendation OF all who have children TO send
to school.
-Bertie Stiles, Minnie Brodhead and
Robert Weaver are attendingJ j. P, Rowland's
excellent Select school at Weissport.
A conference $50 we are told) was held
on the fiat, below Packeston, by two of the
members of the School Beard there seemed
to be some animation exhibited, we don't
know whether it was the book question, the
Treasuryship, or what, but our informant
says he will find out.
The lecture by the Rev. Wm. Pickop
was success those who had the pleasure
of hearing the Rev. gentleman, say that it
was replete with apt illustrations and full Of
instruction.
The Sunday school OF the NJ. Z. church, a.,
Of this place, VIII hold pic mic on the 4th
Of July.
Are you going to hear Pinafore? To be
sure | ami never miss such things, never!
what never? No, hardly everl
We were shown patent axle box the
other day, gotten up at the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company's Car Shops here, and
were told that the saving in oil and wear Of
axle was sufficient to warrant its adoption
on all the cars.
William Long returned from Wyoming
Seminary on vacation. He speaks highly
of the school he will return and take thor
ough course.
We positively Especially during thi.
warm weather,l refuse ~ cut wood, and
though we may be ofan obliging disposition
we must refuse all applications, especially
wnen we have to find the wood. The cor.
respondent of the Democrat will please "toOk
notice" Anon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
TOwamensing RreVItIes.

The roads are IN good driving order.
Business Of all kinds is picking up.
The rain is welcome visitor through
these parts, and we wish like visit often.
Farmers in this neighborhood have
planted large quantities of corn, considerable
Of which has made good start and is look
ing finely.
&C. A. Buck, of Pine Run, dug a mess of
new potatoes on Saturday of last week.
Miss Mary A. Snyder, teacher of Mill
port, was at this place on visit last Sunday.
Glad to see her.
Lewis Buck, of Danielsville, paid his
BROTHER c. A. Buck, of this place, a flying
visit Sunday.
Some Of the grain growers in this vicin-
ity say that rust has appeared in several oat
patches, and that considerable quantity Of
grain is affected in the same way. There
is serious apprehension for some Of the crops.
The rye fields were somewhat damaged
by the recent storms.
Some of our farmers commenced hay
making last week.
If all men would do right, there would
be very little hard feeling engendered, and
sOciability and happiness would be the re-
suit.
A large quantity ofwood is being cut by
J. Ballet, near Beltzville; he intends 10
make it into charcoal for use in his own forge
at Lizard Greek.
Charles Gildner and wife, Of Monroe
county, passed through this valley last Sun,
day.
1t is stated that an effort will be made
by the Pleasant Valley Cornet Band, TO cele'
brate the Fourth Of July, near that place
Go ahead with the celebration.
The hay crop will not be as large thi'
year, as was expected in this vicinity.
Nearly all the people around here have
planted yellow corn this season, or, at least
it looks yellow when il comes up.
"A dance will be held, on the Fourth o.
July, at Trachsville. MERCURY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
Enst Penn Dots.
Warm weather.

Warm weather.
No church Sunday.
Sunday school at . a. IN.
News, like money, is scarce.
Our farmers are busy moving this
week, and they will be 50 for a week or
more 10 come.
The respective good wives Of Amos
Ebert and Benz, Haberman recently pre-
sented them with a fine boy each.
A daughter Of Mr.. Jacob Stegerwalt,
aged Is years, months and 27 days, died
last week. May she sleep peacefully.
Miss Emma Nothstein, of Lehighton,
has been on a visit here, the guest of Messrs,
Levi NOthstein aud Aaron Reiehard. She
enjoyed the visit very much, illustrating
how delightful it is just now to fee away
from Villages, towns and cities, aud sip, il
for brief period only, the sweets Of life in
the county. uSoLE SAN,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

"The Richest Blood Sweetest Breath and|
Fairest Skin in Hop Bitter"
"a little Hop Bitters saves big doctor
bills and long sickness"
"That invalid wife, mother, sister or child
can be made the picture Of health with
Hop Bitters.
"When worn down and ready TO take
your bed, Hop Bitters Is what you need"
"Don't physic and physic, for il weakens
and destroys, but take Hop Bitters, thar
build up continually"
physicians of all schools use and re
commend Hop Bitters. Test them"
"Health is beauty and joy-Hop Bitters'
gives health and beauty"
"There are more cures made with HoI
Bitters than all other medicines"
"When the brain is wearied, the nerves
unstrung, the MUSCLES weak, use Hop
Bitters."
"That low, nervous fever, want Of sleep
and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters."
HoP COUGH CURE AND PAIS RELIEF Is|
PLEASANT, SURE AND CHEAP.
For sale by all Drug gists. June il-lm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
Nc,rbborhood PlckInrs.

I
The sound of the moving machine and
the scythe will soon be heard throughout
the land.
"A law and order society is strongly
agitated by the citizens of Weissport Our
neighbors, no doubt, will profit thereby.
State and county politics are looming
up on both sides. The greenback party
having adjourned in our township "sine
die" our friend gus-toe-wald now don't
know what he is.
We notice that the Evangelical Sunday
school, Weissport, is in Aourishing condi-
ton. There were in attendance last Sab
bath upwards of 200. Among the visitors
present from Lehighton were Messrs. Lewis
Weiss, Frank Clauss, Z. Kemerer and others
whose names we could not learn, The hou-
rishing condition of this school is probably
due 10 the advertisement that its superin-
tendent received from F. P. Longstreet, Esq,
in court few weeks ago.
-Rickertsville boasts Of having some boys
so exceedingly bright that their mothers have
to look at them through smoked glass. We
advise their parents, instead of covering up
their faults, such as stealing iron, cherries,
and fighting, to follow the beautiful custom
that prevails in many parts Of Europe, and
plant tree upon the backs of their bright
and promising boys.
We clip the following from Carbon Co.
Democrat of last week I" A gentleman whose
opinion is entitled to consideration and res
pect, takes exception to our last weeks re-
port of the trial of Acker, who was acquitted
on a charge of stealing paint brush, the
report doing injustice to Mr.. Weiss, who ap-
peared as the prosecutor in the case. We
are told that he acted under instruction from
the officers of the L. c. and Nav. Co., and
that the prosecution was disagreeable nee
essity, to prevent the stealing and carrying
away of articles of that kind by employees
of the company, and it was not, therefore,
as might be inferred on reading our report,
prosecution prompted by disposition to
trouble the court and incur expense to the
county with mere petty cases." oocAs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

The Borough School Board held special
meeting on Monday evening, full repre-
sentation being present. A resolution was
adopted that all persons paying the school
tax, for the ensuing year, within ninety
days, from July ], shall be entitled to dis
count Of 6ve per cent, the assessment being
the same as last year-2O mills. Another
resolution, notifying tax-eOllsctor Kosten-
bader 10 collect the balance due on last
years duplicate at once and place il in the
hands Of the treasurer, was also passed. The
next school term was fixed 10 continue for a
period of six months. Mr.. Z. IL. Snyder
resigned the position Of treasurer Of the
Board, and Mr.. Daniel olewins was elected
to fll the vacancy. The object Of the Board
in fixing a short school year is that the
expenses be reduced, and as much as posi-.
bic Of the funds Of this year be devoted to
reducing the school debt. The next meet
I ing will be held on Monday evening, at the
residence OF the Secretary, Daniel GHVsr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
AMERioUs.
WeatherIv Uteus,

"NAAhSEhl AtehNs
Mr.. Baker, Of Maryland, associated with
DIR. Latham in the drug business here, is In
town.
S-Mr Joseph zoll. employed for the past
year or longer at Renova, is again seen upon
the streets.
Miss n ettie Dinkey left for Braddock's,
Pa, to join her friends, last Monday.
MIR. Lewis Schnautier who was run over
by q moving coal train, near Halle creek
bridge on Friday last, was evidently not as
poor, as regards this worlds goods as his au-
pelrance would indicate. Some t45O in cash,
was found upon his person, and a nice balance
TO his credit in the bank. He was peculiar in
his habits. The verdict of the coroner's jury
was death by accident.
The meeting for the examination of
teachers, on Monday last was we'll attended.
0Report ssys that Mr.. T. S. Wagner and
family who removed to Braddock's, Pa, re-
Gently, not meeting with expected success,
will return to weatherly.
AT n meeting Of the School Board, on
Wednesday last, the following teachers we're
appointed for the ensuing year:
Principal, Prof, J. p. Rowland, Parryville.
Grammar school. No selection.
VI intermediate, j. W. Hunter.
2d Intermediate, Miss NJ. T. DObson
LIST Intermediat, Miss Matte Kishbach, OF
East Mauch Chunk.
ID Primary, Miss Kate Zoll.
LIST Primary, Miss Nettie Dinkey.
There were three applicants for the position
of teacher of the grammar schoel-Miss Z. J.
Brewster, Messrs. J. F. Snyder and Booving-
ton-but no choice was made. Mr.. ]. w.
Hunter has resigned as n Director, and Mr.
S. @. Eby was elected to illl the vacancy.
On the whole the selections will give satsfac.
tion. With good school buildings and fair
salaries, ours should average with the best in
the county. If Pl Of Rowland receives the
cooperation ofparents there will be q vast
change for the better.
we are in great need ofraln. Vegetation
is suffering greatly, besides water In wells and
springs is becoming scarce. RocKAwAY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
Card of Thanks.

We, the members Of the Ladies' Aid So
eiety of the NJ. E. Church, of Lehighton,
take this method Of returning our thanks to
the citizens of Lehighton and Weissport who
furnished us so literally with cakes, ice
cream, sugar, lemons, flowers, ETC., free of
charge, and thus by their kindness and gem
crosby contributed materially in making
the festival financial success and to the
public in general we extend our thanks for
their liberal patronage. COMMITTEE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
SAVEkpoLLAR!TBrl-OrrnAS

lENhh AGub AMI LIVER Ap 10 " tuNut hhy
exception the lest i1u ~ eNistrnce or the Ciirr
anu prevention Of all M luriOLs Ill easrs M
the must wonderful medical discovery uf tue
age. No menIcine required. lures by hsnrp-
ton send for pamphlet W ncn gives ueit n
cate o. exGraOrd nary oures performed OY TINS
Pad. ma,e1 tres. AS Your D.ulsi { tui The
Egvpilnu PAD and tage 30 other II he has
none, will send Uu Ubc bv niBI Ou revCLt OF
piice, sl. Jos. H. EMING, - Market 81,
Pittsburgh, a. soc agent lOr tue uItrd
states. MY AL year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

this place, were the only two ladies who last
year received certificates out Of a class ofthir.
ty. This certainly speaks we'll for our Par
ryvllle material, or poorly for the Luzerne
applicants.
A AnannLrrta
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
LehightOn Produce Market.
CoRREcrEp WEEKLY
MARRIED.

MILLER-SMTH.-On the 2lst inst, by Rev
r. ButE, az Parryyille. Mr.. Robert Miller
and Miss Eimira Il. Smith, both Of iowa
menslng township.
We extend 20 Robert and his bride our
hearty congratulations, and wish hem a hap
py and prosperous journey through life.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
FOr Sal or to Rent.

An eligibV located 2 story nUuOle -,
Frame HO Ise situat, IN Easi Weisapnri f-f1
witt nve and one-hali oer,s Of la'd, a .lEIl
good OrcnsTd Of ehoice apples &C. For una
L.F KLEPPINGER.
Jan, n. Leslshtun. Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

DrOpsy, kiY. 'pu,us. secondary SYphils, - Gv /,
Diab'tes. and al disrascs IN which the n oOd 10
Implicated, IS now Ofei ell 10 the pubic,
sold by all RETAIL DRuGGIsTs, anu (whO.esa -
onlyl by fHE WEYBURN hEpIIlNE co.
Y. y. BOY 33s. MochesIer. n. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

TO capture county news" from the col
umns Of the CARBoN ALvooArE, and publish
il the following week, without credit, is
enough to give a fellow the Bic,0s'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
STRICTLY FOR CASH

Leave your Orders NJ my Ohice BANK ST.,
OpDnsi e the Fuplc "a are. GA will De- deIv
above DTce 4, A BEL q
March s--2u. LehlghiOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
Coal! COaI!!

II. A. BELTZ. respectfully announces TO the
peOO,e Oi LsulghtOn and vlonitY tnut he has
made Arrangement Tor supplying them with
the BEST LEH1GH COAL frOm the i.ehigh-
ton Depot OF he Leh gh a sulq., kR., at the
following Low Prices
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
Special Notices.
RHEUMATISM.

Dr. l.. wEYBupN's fLrERATrvr SYRUP
/ 2 A remedy u. ell THIRTY. ElVr YEARS ~
. private lruot CO and &c, vt launB 20 ru,..cnliy
cure
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
Local and Personal.
To slRsCRIRERs.

Subscribers to the CARBON ADVOCATE will
take special notice that our terms are one
dollar year strictly in advance, If not so
paid $i.2S will be charged in every instance
Subscribers getting their papers by mail will
refer to the direction tabs on their papers
and note the date, and remit accordingly.