davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
Mauch ChnnIs Items.

The 18th of March as usual is cloudy
above and muddy Below. The town is fill
ed with Erin's Sons, who are quietly cele-
brating the day in honor oftheir patron, St.
Patrick. The usucl bluster and parade will
be dispensed with, and the money that is
usually appropriated for such purpose will
be applied TO the Irish Relief Fund.
Oil Tuesday the huckster team of Amos
Kresgs, ran away, it having broken from
the hitching post before the Mauch Chunk
House. The horses were caught by Elias
Shick before any serious damage was done.
From the appearance of the Common
wealth Docket, the Court of Quartet Sessions
and General Jail Delivery will be very dull.
The case of Goldberg for murder.will be call.
ed up and probably tried. Ills counsel is
General Albright.
-Business is Frightening up somewhat in
town, and our merchants are preparing for
good spring trade. The stoppage in the
coal traffic for three days in the week has a
bad effect on the business in the coal district
Oi the county.
The auditor in the estate of0. Breneiser
decd, meet to-day. It's calculated that The
estate will pay about 70 per cent.
An oil train, drawn by engine No. 175,
John Berger, engineer, consisting OF ffty-fve
oil tanks, met with an accident Wednesday
evening at about o'clock. When nearing
Penn Haven 1t q fair speed an axle of one
of the trucks broke, and the consed uence
was the explosion and burning up of fYe of
the oil tanks. The balance OF the train was
saved, and fortunately none of the train
hands hurt. 1t is said that the burning oil
was thrown up on the mountain side, and
presented Grightful spectacle. Gu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20

On Wednesday night of lsst week, two
young men named James Downey and Jacob
Fritsche, while returning from a hard-glove
fight at Esston, between Johnny Madden,
OF Bethlehem, and Jim Ryan, of Phladel-
pha; fiiet with an accident which resulted
fatally to the latter. They missed the pas
senger train and boarded coal train; and
while going around curve one mile below
Bethlehem the train suddenly sacHehed and
both were thrown to the ground. The train
passed over Fritsches lesa; entirely s6vering
one from the body and frightfully mangling
the other. Downey was thrown down an
embankmeiit and received only few slight
scratches. Fritsche was highly pected
young man, and was only 10 years of age.
George spenger, aged 05 years, was
struck and fatally injured by a train at Az
lentown, Wednesday.
Stephen Kstler, one of the wealthiest
tanners in the State, died at stroIdsburg on
Tuesday.
John White, Jr., aged Is, was killed at
Schuylkill Haven Wednesday night BY the
fast line on the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad.
DR.. W. w. Reber, has removed his office
from Pennsville, in East Penn twp, to
Parryville borough, where Ee may now be
found ready to treat diseases o! all descrip-
tions. See card in another column.
Mrs. l.. Wehr u Sister will, on Monday
next, open new millinery and dressmak-
ing establishment, in the building formerly
occupied by Ed. Dollenmeyer as a jewelry
store, on South street. this borough. Read
their advertisement and then call and in
spect their beautiful stock.
Those of our subscribers who are about
changing their residence ON the lst of April
will please notify US, ST that their paper may
be sent accordingly.
For the week ending on the 18th inst,
62,3j3 tons Of coal were shipped over the
L. V. Railroad making total for the season
to that date of ,079 Ash tCii.5j decrease, as
compared with same date last year, OF 2j,-
l0S tons.
-MILFoRD, Pike county, Pa, March II
A skectcn-hndoubted that OF 4 German
pack pcddler who mysteriously disappeared
while passing through this region some time
ago-has been found near Porter's lake in
this county, by lumbermen. The remains
were under pile of stones in the mids' of II
great forest. The pedler was Known to have
II large sum of money IN his possession, and
was probably murdered and robbed and his
body thus secreted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
a ne,hIchem sroreiteePceEf I Nabbed.

Alexander NJ. jackson, Superintendent Of
the retail department of j. McCreary's dry
goods story, New York city, saw Charles A.
Kraus acting suspiciously in Che wholesale
department. Kraus had large pasteboard
box under his arm, and wandered about the
store examining silks and other goods. He
was Enowh To be a storekeepef from Bgthle
hem, "a, and had made many purchases
of the firm. His wife wns with him, but in
a different part Of the store. He placed the
box on the floor, and johnson slyly kicked
it aud found it heavy. When Kraus start
ed to leave the store with the box johnson
stopped him, aud found in the box three
pieces Of black silk valued at $j47, which
he had stolen from the counters IEraus
and his wife were arrested. He confessed
his guilt, and said that he had made repeat
ed thells from the store at previous visits,
uggregnting over SS 600 worth of goods. In
the Jefferson Market Police Court Kraus
said that his wife was ignorant of the theft,
and had believed the silk to have been pur-
chased. She was discharged and Kraus was
committed.-New York Sun, l7th inst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
Sl,eriTr,s saIcs.

On Saturday, April Srd, at two o'clock in
in the afternoon the Sheriff will offer at Pub
lie Sale, at the Count House in the borough
Of Mauch Chunk, the following properties,
to.wt:
Five certain tracts Of land. situate in Penn
Forest twp. with the improvements there
on erected; taken into execution as the
properly Of Samuel l.. Meckes.
Two tracts or pieces of land. situate in Ma
honing twp, containing respectively so an :
40 acres, viii the improvements thereon
erected; with the undivided one-half of n
certain snw-mil ard tract of land taken
into execution as the property of Jacob
Strouse and Joseph Knell.
A lot of ground on West Railroad street, Sum-
nit Hill. with the improvements; taken in
TO execution rs the property of leopold and
Amelia Friedman.
A ,iece of pround in Lower. Towamensihg
twp, containing acres and 120perches, with
the improvements taken into execution as
the property of Get r. SwartI.
A piece of land in Mahoning twp, containing
rs acres. with the improvements; taken in
to eNecu ion as the property of Cornelius
and Lewis Fenstermacher.
A messuage, tenement and lot Of ground si~u-
uate on Race street. Mauch chunk and also
lot OF ground in the rear of the above wit h
improvements taken into execution as the
properly of ThOs. Haggerty.
A lot Of ground situate m the borough of Le-
hightOn, with two story house and other
improvements taken into execution as the
property of Henry Bartholomew.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
East Penn Dots.

The frequent fall of snow cau1es more
mud.
Tie roads from Pennsville to Bowman's
are in bad condition.
Joseph Ruch and son-in law paid
visit to Slatington on Saturday last, the
former for the benefit of his health.
William Ruch has secured work at
Hazzardsville, while the "Patch" is work
ing in the sand pit.
-Phaon BenighoF has rented the house
on the Lewis Frantz farm.
Our friend David DeLong moved to Le-
high county, his son James will take pos
session Of the farm vacated by mis- father.
Wilson Stenmetz bought two fine horses,
consideration $3.50, he will shortly move on
farm near Bethlehem.
"A child of Elias Smith died after a
short illness. 1t was buried on Friday in
the Bensalem cemetery.
There are at present quite number of
eases Of sickness In our district-mostly
among children.
-Chas. Gresslcy is the happiest man-it
is bouncing boy.
II. II. Schleiger will take possession of
the Albright farm on the first of April. We
wish him success. UNCLE SAM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
TO Iramemsing hrotitsesl
ks.

The fox chasing season will sosn be
over.
Wild ducks have made their appear
aEce on our creeks.
"A black fox was seen by Mahlon Christ
man on Monday morning, near Trachsville,
Joel Stroll, of the valley, was at Mauch
Chunk on Wednesday.
Misses Eve Kunkel and NJ. A. Smith
were on a visit to Kresgeville last week.
They say they enjoyed themselves, although
they had to walk home through the snow
which was a hard task
Amos aud Josiah Stroll are busy build
ing black smith shop.
David Stroll captured gray fox on
Friday last.
One of Charles shoenberger's children
fell against the stove, aud burned its head
severely last Sunday.
Mr.. G. Heydt, buried another one Of
his children at the Jerusalem church, on
Friday The second one for this month
The cause of death was diphtheria.
Emanuel Berger intends to move tC
Pine Swamp this spring, where he will g
into the distilling business. MERcuRY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
March 20, 1880.


The Commissioners Of Carbon County will
hold the appeGls for the year 1880, at the fol.
lowing named places and tims, to-wit; t..
KIDDER TOWNSHIP, NORTH AND South DIS.
TRlcTs.-At the office of Dodge, Meigs Il.
o., 'Lehigh Iannery, on Monday, April
the Goth.
LAUSANNE AND LEHIoA TowNsHIP.-At the.
Public House OF Charles McGill, on Tues
day, the 9th Of pril.
WEATHERLY BoRouaH AND PACKER Town.
BHIP.-Atthe Public House OF Levi HarIE,
in the Borough of Weatherly, on WedneS-
day, the 9Th of April.
BANKS TowNsRIP.-At the Public House OF;
Mrs. Husson, in Beaver Meadow, on Thnrss
day, the 10Th day of April. $50, N
EAST MAUcH CHUNK BoRoUeH AND PENN
FOREST TowNsHIP.-At the Public House
OF Philip RAIDER in East Maueh Chunk, on
Friday, the 30th day of April. .
LKHIGHToN BoRoUGH AND EAST PRNE,
TowNsHIP.-At the Public Honse of J. W..
Raudenbush, in the Borough of Lehighton,
on Monday the Sd day Of May. 80
MAHoNING TOWNSHIP INCLUDING PACKER.
TON DIsTRICP.-At the Public House Off.
W. Raudenbush. in the Borough OF 0fLehigh-
ton, on Tuesday tie sth day of May.
WElssPoRT AND PARRrvILLH BoKouaaG
Allen House In the Borough of Weissport,
on wednesday the 9th day Of May.
TowAMENsINs AND LowER TowAMENsINo
TowNsnIP.-Att the Public House OF Lewis
Graf, at Millport, on Thursday the 9th day
of May. a..
SUMMIT HILL DISTRICT AND LANsEonn
BORoUaH.-At :he Hotel Of Jas. Sweeney, :,
at Summit Hill, on Friday the fth day Of
May. .,,
MAUcH CHUNK BoRou on NND NRsQUEHoN.
ING DIsTRICT--At the once Of the County
Commissioners ON Monday the 10th and
Tuesday the nth day of May. .a.,
Uv or,dar NJ tha Enuntv INN mi atonars
II. Z. SWARTz, Clerk.
March 90 lBS0-W4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20

d.
The anthracite coal trade shows a redue.
tion last week as compared with correspond.
ing week last year Of $4,000 tons, and fol
the year to the same date OF $4,000 tons
These reductions are on an aggregate ton
mage for the year of 3,354,OOO tohs, ard are
the effects mainly of the three days per week
of coal suspension, which will probably be
continued to the 18th of April, giving three
days more Of suspension than wd6 original
ly agreed upon, and will probably further
increase the amount of reduction some hun
dred Of thousands of tons yet before change
to an increase fully sets in. The trade con
tinues in the same healthy condition that we
have had occasion to remark upon for the
past three or four weeks The demand for
coal is fairly satisfactory and circular prices
are well maintained, especially for the ldrg.
er sizes Of coal. Some operators are of opln-
ion that full work might be resumed now
but for the excess of supply of the smaller
sizes Of coal. If The consumers could be in
duced to take these small sizes of coal with
the larger Goals the supply and demand for
coal would soon be adjusted. II is now in
contemplation to bring some such arrange
ment as this aboGt The winter is so far
spent as TO render it probable that the de-
mand for domestic uses will not be larger
for the future than is usual for spring wealth
er and spring consumption. The small Goals
now in excess Of the current demand are
held at 80 to 40 cents per ton higher than
the large sizes, and but for this difference in
prices the consumers of the large coals,whch
are in good demand, would take both in
disctlminately. For some uses for which
large coal is now exclusively used, because
of its lower price, the smaller sizes would be
preferred. 1t is proposed to remedy the
trouble, not by putting down the small sizes
but to adyanco the prices of the large Goals.
A few weeks under this operation it is ts.
lieved will readily and effectively adjust this
disparity in the market, and without loss to
the trade, as it is not contemplated to lessen
the prices Of any of the several sizes of the
same quality OF coal, but TO bring up the
prices of the large Goals, which arc now at
some come points short of the demand. The
outlook for the coal trade is not only good
but continues to improve from week TO week.
1t is good from its relation to the improved
condition of the other active industries of
the country, but good in tsell--in its own
supply and market demand. Coal is wanted
for idany uses, to enable the fulhllment Of
contracts that cannot be abrogated, and
which are necessary to keep the business
"boom," now fairly started, in progress.
Last year the anthracite product exceeded
26 millions Of tons, and the more careful in
the trade now estimate that it will, in the
year l8SOj tsceed last years amount by
more than II millions of tons. This will, it
is expected, tax the productive capacities of
the several coal regions to about their full
extent.-Ledqer, 18th inst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
action of the Board of PrrdOns.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 1.-THE Board
of Pardons to-day recommended pardons in
the following cases; Albert Lincoln, ALE
gheny county, convicted of burglary; Milton
Matthews, Allegheny county perjury; David
McKelvey, Crawford county, a;eeny; John
A. Rodgers, Philadelphia, murder in the
second degree, and James Gest, Allegheny
county, burglary.
In the ease OF the Raber murderers, of
Lebanon county, Henry Wise's application
for pardon was refused, and the hearing OF
the Others was postponed until the next
meeting. The application Of William Scott
ol Lackawarna county aud William Young
of Cambria county, convicted Of murder
w@e also refused. The case Of Frank Small
OF Allegheny county, convicted OF murder
was held under advisenent No action wai
bad IN the riot bribery oasss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
ParryviIIe budget.

Rev. G. W. Gross preached a well pre-
pared sermon in the Evangelical church,
last Sabbath, and all seemed well pleased.
Mrs. Mary phier and Mrs. Rev. Butt
were on a visit to Mr.. Peters, at Lehigh
Gap.
MIR. Chas. Reports family has been
visited by deaths cold hand, one of his
children having died.
Mr.. jacob Snyder who has been sick
for some time, babe farewell to this vain
world of tears. lie will be buried to day
friday at the snyder's church.
ALFONSO Del TRAYANo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
Religious Notes.

EvANeELIcAL CHURCH wEIssPoBr.-E. }.
Miller, Pastor. German preacAlpg at 10
o'clock a. m, by the Pastor. Teachers meet
ing at 1880 p. m. Sunday School at 2 pm
English preaching at Tp.m m. q.
LEHIGHToS NJ. L. OHURoH.-Rev. ]. p.
Miller, pastor. $50 a. m, Class Meeting
1880 a. m, Sermon by the pastor. 2 p. M,
sunday school, 8 p. IN, Prayer and Praise
Service p. m, sermon by the pastor.
LEHlGHToN EvARGKLIoAL CHuRoH.-B ].
smoyer, Pastor. Preaching tomorrow at
l0a, m. and 2 p. m. Morning subject; The
Invisible Army at DOthare, q Kings, 9, 10
III Evening subject The Life Of Enoeh, q
perfect Illustration Of the possibility Of llvin.
without sin 10 this world, tGsn. 5, 24l All
are cordially vslsoms,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
T .IST OF APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN
IL LICENSES for APRIL TERM, 1889

=" LlOENSES Tor APRIL TERM, 1850.
Frederick Horlacher, Lower Towamensing.
VIM. Gehring 2d Ward, Mauch Chnnk Bor.
Hugo Ronemus, Mauch Chunk Township.
Edward Raber, Franklin Township.
John IL. Weiss, Towumensng Township.
Joseph Feist. Weissport Borough. A.
Francis lnkmann, LIST Ward NJ. Chunk For.
Plus Schweibinz, East Mauch Chunk Bor.
Amos w. Marsh, Weissport Borough.
Richard Keller, LIST Ward, NJ. Chunk Bor.
George Evans, Lanslord Borough.
Francis McKenna, Lanslord Borough
Simon Andesner, Mauch Chunk Township. =
Herman Fcllman, Lower Towamensing Twp
Penrose George, East Penn Township,
John Hines, Weatherly Borough.
James Sweeney, Mauch Chunk Township.
James McCloskey, Banks Township.
Paul Roth, 2d Ward, Mauch Chunk Bor.
j. w. Raudenbush, LehghtOn Borough. r
Paul SchweibinZ, LIST Ward, NJ. Chunk Bor,
Jacob Schwartz, Parryville Borough.
Charles Boxmeier, Weatherly Borough.
stephen Fenstermacher, Mahoning Twp. .
James ;. Weibert, MaHch Chunk Borough.
y. j. GlassUr, East M arch ChuLk...t ,.s,
Harrison Michael Lower TUwamensinR.
John Harkins, East Mauch Chunk.
James Cole, Picker Township.
Frederick Stahl, ID Ward, NJ. Chank Bor.
James McElroy, I'd Ward, NJ. Chunk BOr.
Samnel I. Behler, LIST Ward, NJ. Chunk Borl
Abraham A. UverholtEer, Lansiord Borough
Lafayette LentZ, Mauch Chunk Borough
Paul EckeTt kidder Township.
RESTAURANTS.
J0nn Ii, Eromer, FRANKLIN township.
Ellen Pottersi Lausanne Township. 80,
Daniel CherdOn, lat Ward, Mauch Chunk.
John p. Harris, Lansford Borough.
Lewis J. Uhristman. Lower Towafhensing.
Oscar Arner, Welssport Borough.
J.. Z. Kleppinget, Lehighton. -.
David U'Brian, Franklin Township.
Jas. X. Purcell, Banks Township.
Frank McCann, Mauch Chunk Township.
VIM. Owens, Mpueh CHUNK Iownship.
Levi S. Mellis, East Mach Chunk. e..
lLichael Oats, East Maucli hunk Borough.
Theodore Center, East Mauch Chunk Bor'o.
William Thompson, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Michael McGeldy, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Leopold Rese, Mauch Chunk Borough.
LIQUOR STORE LICE Sc.
James McCloskey Banks Township.
John Sweeney, Summit Hill. e..
Michael Carragher. Nesquehoning.
Richard DOugherty, Banks Township.
Owen Gallagher, East Mauch Chunk.
Henry L. BOhlen, Lehighton. -
GEO. W. ESSERI,
ProthonctEry.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
Meeting 70 start a Misunderstanding
EnterpriSc.

The undersigned committee, appointed at
a public meeting of citizens to make nqui-
ries in relation to starting up glass or nail
manuiactory in this place, have performed
their duties, as they understood them, aud
are ready to report. All persons interested
will meet at the Exchange Hotel, on Wed.
nesday, March "a, at half past seven p. M,
TO further discuss the project.
W. NJ. RAPsHER,)
j. L. GABEL, Com.
WM. kEMERER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20

tor. May much good be accomplished
through his ministry during this conference
year, and success crown his efforts,
Superintendent 4. F. 1IolfttdL visited
the walcksville school on Wednesday Of last
week. > RkvERR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
THE HARPETTE ! nI;,,1,a, q :;

which meets a want long felt bv the public.
The delfrions music OF the HRIp IS hete p1,s.
ducen ly anV one. man, woman or enid eveRs
though entirely ignorant of music. The sTrinPs
are numOafed Il ON one U ten, and the muela
which II numbered IA like manner, Instead OF
being printed In notes. Every body appreciates
the music OF the harp u Is the kinR OF musical
Instruments ana thls Is a pegfect harp Ia Ipiil.
ature-the same delicious tunes--and shcslid 90
an every Ialnllv IN tn land. ANY one Whb can
read this advertisements on ,pla. II al nee a.
well as the most accomplished mnslcian Eio-
Pautly flushed aud ~ ornament 10 anV room
We also sena win Y lot OF music numbs red
as explained abOYG me list Includes sHt me
sweet Home;& Lest Rose Of snpmer -
..IiSa Hmes, ~ ~ ysl, ~ =, sSe solss AZ Aoee
Of the CAV. Perfect SAT- fecflOn guaranteed.
EVeilaciis who purchases elidOrHea then ai. q
Tee9mmeuds tbem 70 n ear Aeighbops y flK
oftf-nn mufe ttdiOds mouths u hialg 10 ~ as
ter music Here u \ sunern u ttsicai lnstru-
nent, aii 10 idv for use Rud redlulng 10 TrEc-
uce 20 pl y perfectly. Sela dliunee and M the
ARfElrR ou wid llavs thiug ol beauty anii
a. JOY iOtrver eens pTepald IN q reElste a
pa kAge (Which inrp- es abso ute sale delivery
cu receipt OF pace. u ~ uut by poaf odiiia
0rrer or D. i-lateiul LITTER Addrcs6 X ~ DA u L.
q co. - ran. ilh 81, Boz ipu, Naaa
AN old fFtanii nel cGnCern Whose 70 lnhlIltir
ooQnesaone1 ~, " N'aaid- uE4r y im.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
list OF PATENTS

Issued by the United States Patent Office to
citizens of this state, for the week ending
March 10, 1880, furnished for the CARBON
ADVOCATE, from the Law and Patent office
of ]. MoC. PERKINS, 500 l. Street, (north Of
Patent Ofice) Washington, d. q.
]. N. Barr, Altoona, car wheel chill.
Il. L. Bender, Everett, crate.
]. Benuer and p. Pond, Philadelphia, assign
ed to II. Il. Manufacturing Co., Buffalo,
N. T., registering apparatus tkeissue J
U. B. Billings Philadelphia, assigned to
Kerosene Lamp Heater Co., New York,
N. Y, coal oil stove. (Reissue.)
B. q. Chambers, ir., and w. Mendham, Phil
adeIphia Mendham assigned to Cham.
bers. Paper folding machine.
]. G. Chandlee, Philadelphia, shuttle motion
]. L. Chester, South Easton, paddle for
boat wheels. f.
ID. W. CLARK, Tidioute, window sash.
ID. Drawbaugh, Eberly's Mills. assigned q
Interest to L. W. Chellis, Harrisburg
water motion. =.
w. II. Gates, Philadelphia, flexible shaft and
sheath,
Nj. q. Greenland, Wells Tannery, washing
]. Heilner, Plper's Kun, car coupling,
J. II. Kayne, Pittsburg, hydraulic engine.
NJ, N. Lowell, Erie, steam generator.
Il. Matheson, McKeensport, testing machine.
W. McUlave, Pittston, assigned Il interest to
]. A. Price, Scranton, stove crate.
T. w. Moseley and V. Ko6h, Scranton, re.
frigerRtor.
j. E. Patterson and E. w. Hayes, Erie, ice
cream freezer,
w. II keif, Philadelphia, percussion burg.
lar alarm.
W. H. II. Reitf, Philadelphia, portable burg
lar alarm.
P. Reilly, South Chester, machine for making
tubes. o.
J. W. Reinhart, assigned to J. NJ. Relnhart,
Pittsburg, locked switch.
NJ. q. W. Scott, and W. ID. Sherwood, New
Brighton, earthenwarc saucepan.
r. =. Smith, assigned 10 himself j. White.
hall, q. Roberts and w. IL. Nicholson
Philadelphia, j. Nj. Nickel, Millville. N
J. and y. A. Tatum, New York, N. Y {.
glass bottle and glass stopper.
| o. Sweeney, Philadelphia, lamp.
q. Tozer, Hurd, vehicle wheel hub.
y. 5. Watson, assigned y interest to A. Mid
dleton, Philadelphia, ice pick.
G, NJ Wright, Philadelphia, asrlgued to U
S. Gabel, Gard and Tag Co., Qimited.
Chromatlc printing machine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
r. H u N I'D E Hs

TightninR. Wind and Rain. yea will never
have such chance again. We have the best
large size, improved RUBBER ROLL Clothes
Wringer IN the world selhug a. less than half
prieei Good reference guaranteed. Everybody
"RED HOT" 10 get Que n o cOmpetibOr The
Samples, o. 50. Circu ars and full particulars
free. Agents willing TO be convinced address.
PARAGON WRINGER Co., New Bedford Mass.
mar, ID 2m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
LehiRiiton Markets,
New Advertisements.
EXLCUTORs's NOTICE..

Estate Of Lewis Horn. late OF Franklin Town
ship. Carbon County, P. deceased
letters executOry upon the above namod
estate having been Prantc1 to The undersigned
all persons having olasinsngainst the Rame viii
present them dulI AUTHENTICATED for paymen
aud those indebted tnerptp will mnke IsYment
70 CHARLOTTE HORN,
JOSIAH RUCH,
,y. Executors, go.
Franklin tWp.. March 20, issJlWG
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20

Closing prices of DERAvES q ToWSsESD
Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South
Third Street. Phila., March, ls, 1880.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
John Fitzwilliam
mars 70

Shows that the subscription has been paid
UP till March sth 1879, and consequently
there is one dollard us on the present year,
which you will please remit, or Sl'2o VIII be
charged if we have to send bill
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-20
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

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