davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

aways. Nipper second. Duchess third, Una fourth
Invermore fifth, Nasrlnt sixth and Checkmate sew
enth. The horses sharply up the homestretch'
and as they passed the judges stand Nir-
ond neck in advance of lnvermore. Una
fourth, Vagrant nth. Duchess sixth ana
Check mate seventh. Virgilian showed the way
around the upper turn, closely presseu py
Npper and ct the quarter pole the former LED
neck Nipper second, one length in advance or Una,
the latter length i'll front OF lnvermore tasrant
nrth Duchess sixth. Cneckmate seventh. Nirsiiian
kept his head down the backstretch. passing
the f-nile pole neck in advance OF
Nipper Una third. Yagrant fourth. Check
mate nth, Duchess sixth, lnvermore seventh.
The pace was fast at this time. Gong around
the lower turn Checkmate on the outside ran around
all the horses that were in front OF him at the half
mile pole. and came the homestretch hrst, Vir-
gillian second, Una third, Vagrant fourth. Nipper
lfth Duchess SIXTH lnvermore seventh. Check
mate ran strong the homestretch clear OF all the
Others and the by eight lengths, Virgilian
second three lengths ahead of Una. the latter two
ngths in advance OF Vagrant, Duchess ifth lnyer
more sixth. Nipper seventh Time. 2:l34.
FIFTH
a free handicap sweepstakes OF $35 each, If not
declared out with $3.50 added; the second to receive
SlT5 out stakes. One mile and three uarters.
There eight starters tor this race consisting OF
Mr. s. d. Bruces chestnut horse General Phillips.
Mr.. ID. J. Crouse's chestnut colt jericho by Re-
volyer. dam Skylight. years old, 101 lbs; Mr..
W. Jennings chestnut colt Glenmore, by Glen
Athol, dam Lotta, years old, ITO lbs. Mr.. w. =.
Burch's chestnut horse Governor Hampton. by
Planet, dam Merry Wave. years old, los lbs; Mr..
q. L. Lorillards bay illy Ferida. by Glenelg, dam
La Henderson. years old, 80 lbs.; Mr. A. raylor's
chestnut geldng Pilot, by Planet. dam Sailie Lewis,
years DID, 95 lbs, and Mr. q. J.. Lorilards chest
nut mare Loulanier. by Lever, dam Lady Hardaway.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

After brcakaway the flag fell to q capital start,
Alevour fourth Scotilla and Lillian bringing up the
The horses changed positions very rapidly,
and when they reached the furlong pole Milan
III front, Annie Augusta second, Alleveur third,
Surprise fourth, Lillian iifth, Scotilla sixth.
Milan ran so fast that at tue half-mile
pole he led four lengths, Annie Augusta
second. Alcveur third, Lillian fourth, Scotila NTH
SURF rise sixth. Milan kept his advantage around
the lower turn. and entered the homestretch FOUR
lengths ahead OF Alleveur, Annie Augusta and Lii
lian, who were nearly parallel, Scotilia iith, Sur
prise sixth. Milan showed the way up the hoine-
stretch, aud won good race by four lengths Annie
Augusta second head in advance OF Lillian, the
latter two lengths in front of Scota, Surprise fith
Alleveur sixth. Time. l:is9,.
SECOND RACE
was tor purse OF $500 for two-y earods; the win
70 be sold at auction for 800. II entered to be
rold Tor $1,000. ALLOW ed lbs. IL for $780, IL lbs
Ihrec-quarteis OF mile -Four horses came to the
post TOR this event comprising Mr.. c. l. Lorillards
brown Iily Rosalie, by Leamingtou dam La Rose,
$500. lO lbs. Mr.. a. Belmont's chestnut colt ru-
rome, by Kinghsher. dam TONGUES, $780, % lbs;
dr. j.. a. clabaush's bay Ally Lucia. by vauxha |.
aan Lady HaxaI. $500. IS lbs. aud Mr.. D. d. With
sFs' bay colt by King Ernest. dam Tattoo $500 %
lbs Aosalie was great .avorltc IN the pools
iolOws:-
Resale ........................SI 100 300
Tho start was very even bur before the horses had
taken dozen jumps Mr. WIthers' Tattoo tlly
showed IN front. Lucia second, Rosalie third. Tho
Tattoo fily continued to lead up the chute to the
bess OK it by q length and half. the Tat
too lilly second. half length in front
on hosa4ie Iufeune tourih n. Running around the
lower tsrn the Tattoo hlly again showed ia front
aud came inio the homcstretch with neck the best
81 il. Lucia second, Rosalie third Turenne close up
q very exciting struggle up the homestretch ended
with Inrenne vincing the by two lengths,
Kosae second, ono length ahead OF Lucia. the lat
too nlly fourth. Time. III
was the Atlantic handicap, sweepstakes for three
ycar-olds, oi SO each. pay pay, with 81 100
added OF which $3.50 10 the second horse. One niie
and half Closed with sixteen nominations. six of
which came TO the post. These were Mr.. G..
j.. Lorillard's chestnut gelding Monitor. by
Gleneg. dam Mink. Iii lbs: Mr. James
II. kesne's bay colt Dan sparling, by Gcnog
dam Item. lOJ lbs; Mesara. 5. Powers \
sons bay colt Volturno. by imp Billet,
dan Sprightly. iOs lbs.; MIR. Lawrence Hart's
bay hlly Bonnie Carrie. by Bonnie Scotland dam
Fannie Barrow. 1O3 lbs Messrs. j. a. w. Mc Mahon's
bay hlly Claudia by War Dance. dam Jennie Nc
Kinney, lOl lbs. and Mr. j. stearns, Jrs chestnut
colt Iarley by Alroy. dam Lady Culpepper, % lbs.
AInuItnr NNnAf IA MI f1,lI
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

Invercauld. A years old. lo2 lbs; Mr.. J. Van
Hagans bay horse Virgilian. by Virgil, dam La
Henderson. years old. los lbs; Mr.. W.
Asior's bay geldng Nagrant. by Virgil. dam
Lazy, years Old lOl lbs; Mr. j. I. Williams Dcwn
geldlng Chockmae. by Planet, dam Full Cry. years
old. 1l9 lbs; Mr.. L. Yards bay horse Nipper. by
Phaeton. dam Annette. years DID, 100 lbs. Mrs. j.
Norton's brown mare Duchess by bennington. dam
Moracchi, years old, los lbs and Mr.. q. L. Loril-
lard's chestnut hy Una. by War Dance dam George
Wood years Old "a lbs. Checkmate was the favor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
THE GRATEFUL FOnGER.
FROM THE MEMORY OF DETECTIVE.


Gone of the most expert forgers that ever
appeared in this country" says the detec-
tive, "was caught in Massachusetts recently,
convic ell and sn,encrd TO ten years impris-
onment. He had not been in tirison more
tn "a three months, whrr 10 the astonish
meat ol the IalOr a pardon came tor him,
IN due form, all signed by the Gueefnorj
and properly chuul ersiSned. Th're was
no nlug 10 he done but lhprite the prisoner,
ami e Wake out. But he'd ~ EN- gore
long before the jiiler discovered that the
prisouer hal managed, through his friends,
/, et blank pardon from the Governor >
oticej had filled 1t out himself dud cevery
forget the signatures, and had then passed
it out tc his irie4ds agtiui 10 be mailed
t0 the jaiur in proper shape, He was
captured aud rcmundcl 10 pr,elu. lie em-
plDyed n young N.w York LAWYER, whose
name Is familiar through the tame of hls
father, and told MN the story. They have
no right To lock your up again said tur
lawyer, having once .lb.u,ted YOU. without
legally proving that tine pardon Is - forgery
| eau gc, you ont, Int 10 viii cost you SljO0
'Gu head said the iurgrr. The lawyer
went a head gained the case and liberated
the prisoner. Il am going out West IN ne
i,atciy,' SAID the iorger, as soon as liberated
'as soon as I am free MY father, who Is
g wealthy man, owns "A S3D,OnO farm IN
Kansas, and he has Just sent me this letter,
begging mo 10 come home and lead AN hon
est iite, ani telling me to draw on HIM fI
$4,000 10 pay my bllis. | am his only sun
aud have almost broken his heart but
this life is coming tn an end / shall settI,
down on my latuers farm and be an homes,
man. and he showed the letter, patne 10
one. u shall uerd 81 900 ot the money ia
pay some lilDle bills; here is a drdit | have
made on my father for $4,000. If you can
give NE check for II 900, Will give the
draft and will send you the other 5000 a,
soon ne get home. The lawyer read the
letter carefully, drew a check for $1,000 and
h5uded II Ia his client, receiving the dml
Tor S2J00. About ten days after the drail
was deposited in a bank for collection, il
came back with message that the man on
whom II was drawn had been dead for eighl
years, and wasn't worth cent wueu he wa,
alive.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Railroad Guide.
pHILA. q READisG HAlLRAoD
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.

NovENBEB, irTH. 1879.
Trains ieave eABLHNTOWN rs tollows;-
WA PERRIoMRN RAILRoApl
For Philadelphia at -i;j, $40 li.4O. am ahu
''' ~ i" ~UNDNYS.
For Philadelphia NJ 40 n. mai y. m.
VIA FAsf PFNNA BRANcHl -
For re 6'nE, 5jj, Ou'a M, l2.iO, so ara D %
or Or Turispnrg5 ,o.05 .. M. igIO,4 40 andno5
or Or Lancnstor eud Columma, 8 5 90 am. and
1902 m
tor lenlin r, Harrisburg. inH way po nl'' o'Vo
"'' rvrA rErHurnEAl
For Pm dadeiDhia fro l. V, Depot AS G.
rS4 a. IN :. o04.,s 4 m sunday 20 D. m,
For ghiiaoe hia ttVm l. q > Dep"t > 10 IA
2ratus FOR ALE TOW ! leave az follows:
WA PERRIoMEN HAiLRoADl
leave Phiadelpniu, ~ d. M, l.OJ, "I.So nc 5.9
SUNDAY. +.
tyavb Pnilaoeiphig s. n. m and9 10 Q. M
WA EAST tkNNA BRANCH
cave Reading 20 1'.sJ a. m"-'vV DO = Hhuo'
Lsave Is " harrisburg, 51b. rs and e.55 a M, L4'
leave lancaster so, a. m. 100 ono $50 p. NJ
SUNDAYS.
cave Reading. 40 a. nj.
Leave Hsrrisuuu,5 So am.
WA BBJILEuEh1
eve hiladelplia : o.. &, 9iF, 2.loi -. 5
500 ~. m sunday . 9la IN 500 u. M.
Trains make thuA = run to ana from uepct
9th and Greeu streets. Philadelphia other
train TO a tfrum Broad street depot. lrains
W B.tliebem" run TO a. from BerAs ~ =
D.nnt except ose marked tl.
Tneb b4j f. "a and .55 D. n. Grains tron Nj n
to rn. aud the74 am and So p. NJ tram
from Pmladrlpma. have through cars 10 anu
'o'' ]. R. WOOTIEN
GenerGi Manager.
G HANCOCK, GEM Pass & Ticket I0e"t'
nOt. Is
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
CmnIsrMAs PRESENrs.

The season is now fast approaching when
| Christmas gifts.
Il requires both taste and good judgment
to get such as are appropriate to the needs
and wants Of the recipient for ofteDtimes IL
is he case that one receives multiplicity
| Of articles that are of no use to them what.
ever, aud they may at the same time be in
actual nted of something much loss expen-
s.vc, but of vastly more Importance.
We remember reading in one of last year's
ptprrs, OF young and popular clergyman,
| unmarried, Of course, who was the recipient
Of a d"zen dressing gowns and some twenty
nairs OF slippers. as Christmas presents, and
the Joke of it was that among So many pairs
Of slippers none of them fitted his feet.
What use he eventually made of thems
we nre not prepared to say.
1t wonld have been we'll II he had opened
4 curiostyshop aud exhibited them as SAM
rles of the skill and industry of his lady
friends.
expended toward procuring him library it
would have proved far more beneficial in its
results.
Some years ago, we gave o silver fruit
knife as a Christmas present to a lady friend
aud that IN lde the bird she received that
day. 1t il best, therefore, to ascertain, aa
nearly as possible what others intend to give
your friends before making your selections.
Whatever you give. give freely, without
hope of renrn. The idea of Christmas Civ
ing is the Promoting Of kindly feelings, aud
giving pleasure to those around us by some
| little token Of remembrance.
A gift is never priced for its money value,
bu, rather for the love and good will that
prompted the offering.
The little folks hail the coming of Christ
mas with delight, for they see, as in vision I,
myriads OF toys and swectmeats in store for
them. How it warns the heart, and cheers
the soul, to see around us so many smilihgt
happy faces as the result Of some little effort
on our part. 1t forclbly reminds ua that il
is truly "more blessed to give than to re-
ceve"
We hope that all are thus seeking to make Q
glad the hearts of their friends, great and
small; aud we should not forget the poor
aud needy around us, who have been les
fortunate than ourselves in their struggle
with the world Some little gift, such as
our means will allow, accompanied by kind
and loving words, will cause some ssddened
heart To thrill with joy and gladness and leel
that the day is indeed one of "Peace on
earth aud good will tovord men," - /,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
THIS AND THAT.

But as around the closet walls
For it in vain you scrlmmage, -
You find your wife has swapped it of =
For plaster-par image.
Now, scrimmage may not be poetIcalwordI
but who cares? there's more truth than po-
etry about this item,anyhow.
Sim sitting OH this tile, Mary"
lie said in accents sad,
Removing from tho rocking. chair
The best silk hat he had
Aud while he viewed the shapeless mass,
That erst Was trim and neat,
He murmured: "Wuuld il had been felt
Before took my seat!'
"A yacht can stand ON q tack without
swearing. a mau can't.
--My son, emulate the mule; it is back
ward IN deeds of violence.
The ce-leicr may just now proclsim
that Ire is II member of the cold trade, but
we shtl take no stock in him.
III you are ambitious TO move in the
highest circles, join the next expedition 10
the North Pole.
The word Saratoga means the "region
f big him. In plain English 1t means the
region of zig bills.
Among the phenomena of human an.
atony it is ever found that man who has
plenty of cnin is never deficient in cheek.
Johnny says his mother makes great
cry Il MS sister goes out without her shade
hat. She don't want her To get frecked, but
she don't seem tn care straw how much his
father tans him.
A young woman applying for the situGs
ton as schoul-teacher, being questioned by
the trustee as 10 her qualifications, replied
81 amt much Of an arithmeticker, but lin
an elegant grammarist."
"A Boston dispatch says that Butler has
arrived in his yacht, America. He came
unheralded, and it is supposed that the citi-
zens barely had time To escape u their night
clothes.
And now comes the news that several
new planets aud comets have been discov-
cred. Ii this thing isn't stoppdd pretty soon
! the young couple who succeed in finding
that particular star by halepast ten won't
he able to get home before midnight. Give
the children u rest.
The clerk If the criminal court, having
read the indictment Of a prisoner stealing
horse, said to him guilty or not guilty 7"
"Wdl," he responded, "I'm guilty fast
enough, but then want to be tried just the
same, specially as | sec several of our boys
on the jury"
-"My dear" said vain old man 70 hia
wife, "these friends here won't believe that
I'ni only As years old. You know speak
the truth, don't your" "Well answered the
simple wife, II suppose must believe H.,
Juhu, as you've stuck to it for over fAeea
years"
1t is said that Gen. Lee, one day during
the late war, ked a straggler whom he
found eating green persimmons, il he did
not know they were unfit tor food. "a am
n1t ealing them for food, General replied
the man, Sim eating them to draw my
stomach up to Ct my rations."
"A Tennessee darkey preacher held forth
rereuuy as follows; you girls call your
sweethoaria darlings, ami you men call your
girls daisiesi and you girls are afraid to
CSane up here for fear sons other girls will
get OIL with your darlings, and men for fear
some other fellows will get sway with your
daisies aud now, between this darling and
daisy business, lots OF you niggers are going
s6al4ht ~ hslLs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

there 70 fall i'll Of fever. On recovery
told my tale, My father wrote to you. The
letter was returned. You had gone"
al believed you were glad to have been
rid OF discohtented wife. My father de-
| lighted to surround me with every hndnes,
fostorod the belief, and, believing my love
was dead, accepted my new life"
"But," and Alice Fermoy's tones now
trembled slightly-"agaiu had misread
my heart soon found the poverty and
solitude had had with you were noyer so
hateful as the luxurious ease now enjoyed.
craved, Bertrand, as 3 wrecked sailor
Graves for rescue, for touch of your haud
to see your eyes gaze upon me as once
they did. For months in secret have
tried to find you. Tonight have succeed-
ed. Bertrand, do you believe what have
s,idP Will you pardon will you take me
back home?"
The struggle within the man was ferce
ard long, but his sense of wrong conquered.
Homer' he calculated with harsh
laugh, MS he glanced rouud, "Truly, this
looks suitable one for Squire Kendalr-
heircssl"
Bertrand, lis not Squire Kendal's heir
ess, but your wife who pleads. Oh, have
you no pityH
Unnoticed bv other, the child had risen
in the bed. Now, extending his tiny hands,
he cried
Mamma-dedr mammal
Bertie, my boy 7" calculated Alice Fer
moy, in tones that thrilled the husband.
Swiftly she had darted to the bed Kneel-
ing there. she had casred the child to her
breast pressing shower o, kisses on his
levered face.
Great Heaven |" cried Bertrand Femorv,
his while love rekinaled for his wife in
presence of her danger. "Wnman, you
know not what you dol A virulent fever
has been raging in this neighborhood, and
--anl-and the boy has t!'
\ startled glance lcaped in the gray eyes
raised to the speaker, but the child was clasp
ed clrser yet.
" Our BERTHE i'll, and you would have hid
den him from me? Oh, Bertrand ~ she OK
claimed. "Heaven has been kind in bring
ing me here at this time! A tiiother's place
is by her sick child"
"Alice," cried Bertrand Fermdy, hoarse-
ly. "this fever is fearlully contagious. Put
down that boyw
Not, Bertrand, until | am forgiven. |
have no dread of death ill them" sho re
piled, calmly, firmly.
He trembled with violent eihotiou.
Alice, If what you have said be true, tits
/, not you, to blame" he cried. "Forgive
me, my wife !"
She fled to him, and, with a burst of joy.
Gus tearsJ iel IN his neck.
Bertrand" she cried ''hold me 10 you
let me not gol have learned severe les
son. lIenceforth poverty with you, dear, il
better than wealth 20 me alone"
On, NV Alice, he smiled, tondly caress
lug her. "But 1t Is not poverty offer you
No riches, fame, prosperity; for this night
which hds restored a wife to her husband
and mother W Ter child. has also bruugh
success to my dIscovery!"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

Some people say,"I have not got the Con
Sumption" That may be, but If you don't
stop that Cough the time will come when
you will wish you had. Ifyou have weak
lungs, a cough or consumption in It's mild
form, or asthma, go at once and buy a bottle
of DR.. Germans Cough aud Consumption
Cure aud it, after taking two-thirds OF the
bottle. YOU receive no benefit, please return
the bottle, aud get YOUR money, as we sell
no cure, no pay, Mothers give it to your
chiliren-no morphine or opium. Price so
cents and 81. Agent for Lehighton, A. j,
Durling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
A PULL-BACK.

A little "Pull.baok" sought one day
The gates n Paradise;
81. Peter wiped his speotacles
And rubbed his ancient eysS.
And througs Of female angel came
with curious gsLs the while,
Intent, as ladies always are,
To Hethe latest style.
The Saint put on his glasses hen,
An observation took,
"What whatl" he said, "this ttaverses,
The laws Of mustn't look"
"Tied back In front! piled up behind
Twill never do, l fear
The thing ls too ridiculous;
You cannot enter herer'
What did she do, my curlousi
She got behind a tree,
And in iiGy out she came,
AS angels ous ht TO be.
st. Peter kissed her then, and said,
Pass in, my little dear,
But mind, you mustn't introduce
Such naughty fashions befo:ii
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
A WOLD OF GOOD.

One Of the most popular medicines now
before the Americgn public is Hop Bitters
You SEE it everywhere. People trke it with
good effect. Ii builds them up. II is not as
pleasant to the taste as some oi the other
bitters, as it is not II wliiskey dfihk. 1t is
more like the old-fashibned boneset tea that
has done world If gcJd. II you don't feel
just right tfy Hop BIttors.-Nmda Ne,cs.
52-2t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

When Dr. Marrhisis Uterine Caho'icoa
viii positively cure female weakurss, sucn
ss falling uf the womb, whites, chrome m
himmat "a or liberation oi the womb, IN
cideutal hemorruage or h,ping, painful,
suppressed and irregular Meusluraton. 6c.
An old aud reliable remedy. Send Doslal
card for pamphlet, with treatment. cures,
and certiti ,lte- lrum physicians aud patients,
h H,warth x Billiard, Utica, n. Y. Sold
by all Druggists aud by A. j. During, Le-
hightOn-el. l.SQ p0r OJvsis, nyVS-yl SOW
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Risley's Witch Halle.

Cur.s Heada he, Burns, Sprains, Wounds,
Gus X ,euma ism. ruothaehc, b rache, etc,
etc Warranted equal In quality tOany made,
al half the price.
or Bottles 25e. Pint hotties Soc
Have your druggist order,if he has not in
stook, Of
CHARLES v. HISLEY,
wholsssls Druggist, O. Cortlandt, ST., New
York Ave-, l8-slu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
CATAIOGUES FREE.

Ne have Irlnrel q large aud mplete cata
lOgue of our Books, arrHn ef by subjects and
OF application will mail copies free U any ad'
dress. W e SHAT slsO le Riad 10 sen, free speCI
men co Ice ~ 10 BLAnE NhepeVe' HsA ed o do
90 IN per7ons reading this advertisement are
oOrdsllv n tied % -en1 US bN 'o-th tad "f
Otherwise thr nsmes Of thrmseye- ard friends
Aduress Toll % BiADE, TOiruo, Onio.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
A ndersonviile Prison Sketches,
Fifty Thousand Books
For sale al IuaIG Price.

VIC are now offering 10 the public, postage
pyChaid Ht ONE-HALk the regular price "A ~
jkOnsAnd volumes OF choies books comprising
u tOrY 40 raphy, flctiOn. Poe rN AumOI
Medicnl. Religion and Sc ientiue Works edition
% staudH a authors etc, etc. These book
are elected by our Mr.. LOCKE (Nnsbvl rom he
tIy. a q ali NEW and FRaSH nud are the
IDENTICAL EDITIONS hBud'ed bY tne le.
tri bOOSsclors. We have tleu thousands of
tneae hooks 10 N part OF the corntiy, and
every book sent ont Ia " AIsRANTED tn Oe
XAO1LN A. REPRESENT TED and 10 glN e
EN TIRE SATISFACrlOE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

Kings Mage Toothache Cure, stops tooth
ucnc 10 five minutes or money refunded.
Price % cents. For sale by A. J. Durling
Lehs sLton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
NOT MUCH ALIKE.

A mans high ambition
Isnever complete
TIL he has accomplished
A very great feat.
Not so with a woman.
Who likes TO bo sweet,
For she is contented
with very small leet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Advertising Hates.

We desir it 10 be distinctly understood
h no advertisemsnts will be inserted in
he columns Of Thk CkRnoN ADvooATt tn
g ay be received from unknown parties Or
Trins unless accompanied by the CASH
Tho following are our ONLY terms'
ONE squkRE 90 DiEEs),
H.. vo.r ZACH ;nssrtion............... I'd cts
bix months, each insertion,".."...' 10 cts
Three months, each insertion ..''iNs,. ~ Gus
Lees than three months, first insertion
ST. each subsequent insertion.'.'''' 20 cVo
Local hoticee 10 cents Der line.
II. v. MoRrHIMBR, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Sl50O

Amnurt stated ABOVE, No one II iaii 10 mnkr
mo ~ est An one can dc the work You
eau maze from cents 10 - an hrur ~ deNOl.
iug YOUR evenings ana spaie tine o. the ousi
ness. lt costs n1tn NJ 70 tTy tne business.
Nutllng IKE n ior money nakinF ever uhc' I'd
netose. .hu5lnes- plea ssnt an Htrictly honor
abe keadef, Z H0a want 70 know al about
the Ur-t pa' ing buslness before the pubi send
a. fOuI iudfess aad We 81 ! spud you fult pr
u HulaiH and p1yate erms Tree snmp es worth
aiso ire Won can then u.Hke Up your mind
ioT yuurse Address akOAok r afl lNbi y
& co. tOIsiaud Aatue june 7s-fys.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
as,s. T. HORN, VI. d.,
NJ g 4 BER, NJ d.

q. examining Surgeon,
-KAarIgING PHYSICIAN and 8 q GEoN
yRFIcg: HANK s ec;, oEBER's BLOCK, LehiVh-
o., Pa.
May be consaiued IN the @ 'rm u Language.
Nov. 8