davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

Reading (Pa.) Eagle.

Depot Master Thomas Boone, of
this city, relates the details OF most
dangerous ride of mailman on the
Reading road. When the train in
charge of conductor FIganier arrived
in Port Clinton and while the inspect
or was tapping the wheels Of the
forward Car, he observed the figure OF
a nan extended on the front truck.
Finding himself the center of attrac-
ton the man slowly made his way
from his uncomfortable position, and
at last stood upright and in the glare
of the lantern. He was man OF
medium stature, apparently well
dressed but lacking a hat. His hair
stood on end from the force of the
wind, caused by the rapid journey in
the open air. His face and head-in
fact his entire person-was coated
with coal dust. How he succeeded
in making the trip without injury was
a mystery which he refused to ex-
plain. On being informed that he
couldn't travel on the train any
longer without ticket he rushed into
the depot and purchased one fol
Pottsvile.
Soon after the train had started on
its way from Port Clinton the con-
ductor found the tramp standing on
the hind platform of the car. ''You
must get on the inside" said the con-
ductor. ''It is dangerous to ride or
the platform" Tue mailman stared
at the conductor and said: mo, sir
don't want to 90 in-I won't go 10.
Ii you touch me I'll jump of" The
train was going at high rate o.
speed. The conductor succeeded in
getting the man inside the Car, but 8
few moments later the stranger sud
denly jumped for the door, reached
the platform, descended the steps anC
acted as if be intended to Jump inJC
eternity. The passengers were all
alarmed. Tue mailman leaned owe
the Car step and catching hold Of The
IRON Oar nearest the window he swung
hlmself outinto space.
Leaving the tramp swinging in
manner TO make those who saw hin
turn away their heads, the conducto
FASTENED inside the car and nulled
the bell rope. He had no soone
done this than the tramp made +,
spring to the next window until h,
reached the middle of the car, peerins
into each window as he passed ant
yelling at the top of his voice, ''I'l
beat you into louisville yet."
The passengers in the car wer
terrified at the dangerous position O
the man, especially when it becam,
known that the train was approachip,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooss Commercial. Oct. 2

Chattanooga Commerclai, Oct
CoRN-On wharf, 55lc, in depot,
58a60c.
WHEAT-New, 90, 95a$l.oO, according
to quality.
MEAL-48a50 cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, 7c.
BACoN-Tennessee sides, 9!c; shout
ders, &c; hams, 9ia1Oc.
LARD->-In cans, Sc; tierces, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, 40a44 cents.
HAY-70aSOc per cwt.
POTAToEs-Irish, 70a75c.; sweet, Acc per
bushel.
FLoUR-Family. $500; extra family,
1925; fancy, $3.50.
PoULTRY-Chickens, grown. Zoe; Try
ing, 14aI6c.
EGGs-Per dozen, 15c.
BUTTER-Per pound, zoe.
GINsENa-Per pound, Sl.O5al.l5.
BEEswAx-Per pound, Zoe.
HIDEs-Green, 6a7c.; sailed. 1aoe. +; dry
sailed, 9a14c.
DRIED FRUITs-Blackbe berries. sc; apples,
12c per h.. peaches, halves, 41a6c.
FEATHERS Choice, 374a42c.
TALLow-Per pound. 41a5c.
LIVE SToCK-Beef l4a2c gross sheep,
1sa2c; lambs. 1a2ic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

bridge near Landingville. The
bridge was reached, and all expected
to see the unfortunate tramp swept
from his moorings, but when the
danger was passed the yelling out
slider still maintained his position.
A little further on he suddenly disap-
peared, and all hands expected to see
his mangled remains when the train
shot past. Just as LandingVille
neared in sight the tramp also ap-
peared, who was running up the bill
at full speed, still shouting pet names
TO the conductor, and "Ill beat you tt
Pottsville yet" The man is sup
posed to haverun to the hills, so ye
lie is not known.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Non.Resident Notice.

ATTACHMENT.
VIM, Rule and R. A. Brown, partners, doing
business under name of WING & CHRONICLE
Printing Co., vs. W. E. Waldrop.
I N this case it appearing from the affidavit OF
i A. Brown, ONE of the partners In the above
ease, that the defendant w E. WaldTop is justly
indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum of S371.34
and that the defendant W. E. Waldrop is a non
resident of the state of Tennessee, or so abb
seconds that the ordinary process Of law can not
be served on him, and it further appearing from
the return of the Off .er that the attachment Is
levied Cna house and lot of the defendant in the
city of Knoxville 1t is therefore ordered by me
that publication be made in the KNOXVILLE
CHRONICLE for four consecutive weeks, 1equlr-
ing the defendant to appear before me OCT. 2Sth,
1850 and make defence or the same will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
This September 21st. 1880.
j. M. KING,
Justice of the Peace for Knox county.
II. T. COOPER, attorney Tor plf.
dltw3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
The Congressional Canvass.

The Congressional Canvass.
The following list of appointments for
Joint discussion between Hon. L. G. Houk
and Thomas L. Williams, E.q., candidates
for congress, from the second district of
Tennesseehave been agreed upon:
BLOUNT COUNTY.
Louisville, Tuesday, October Goth.
RoANE COUNTY.
Eaton's x Roads, Wednesday, October
9th
Winters Gap, Saturday, October 9th.
MORGAN COUNTY.
Wartburg, Mond v, October 18th.
Glen Mary, Tuesd4Y, October 18th.
SCOTT UNITY.
Huntsville, Wednes 'ay, October 18th.
CAMPBELL 1OUNTY.
Jacksboro, Thursday. October 18th.
Fincastle, Friday, DC Der 10th.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
Coal Creek, Saturday, October 18th.
Clinton, Monday. October 18Th,
Andersonville, Tuesday. October 18th.
UNION COUNTY.
Sharp's Chapel, Wednesday, October
10th.
Maynardville, Thursday, October 2lst.
KNOX COUNTY.
Graveston, Friday, October 22nd.
Powelrs Station, Saturday, October 23rd.
Campbell Station, Monday, October
25th.
New Salem Church, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 9th.
Thorn Grove. Thursday, October 18th.
KnoxviJ friday. October 10Th.
Speakers each day will commence
promptly at II o'clock Nc. All are cor
daily invited.
j G. j. WILLIAMS,
Ch'mn Dem. Cong. Elk. Com. End dist.
j. NJ. CoRDELL,
Ch'mn Rep. Cong. Elk. Com. Ind DIST.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Non-nesiGent Notice.
ATTACHMENT.

Vim. Rule and X. A. Brown, partners, doing
business under name of WHIG AND CHRoNI-
Gle Printing Company VS.. w. L. Waldrop.
TN THIS case 1t appearing from the affidavit OF
Il r. A. Brown, one of the partners in the above
case, that the defendant, W. u. Waldrop, Is
SI77'28 and that the defendant, w. E. Waldrop,
is a nonresident of the state Of ennessee, or SO
abSconds that the ordinary process OF law can not
the return Of the officer that the ATTACHMENT Is
levied on house and lot OF the detendaht III me
city of Knoxville, il is therefor ordered Dy me
tnat publication be made in the hNoAYiL.LE
CHRONICLE for four consecutive weeks, ~
the defendent to appear before me Oct Zsta, icy;
and make defence or the same VIII DC pTnocee"e~
WIN - F- ]. NJ. KING,
Justice of the Peace for Knox county.
HIT. COOPER, attorney for PIN.
dItEw3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
KRRKEF REPORTS.
Wholesale Grain and Produce mayh al
CORRECTED DAuY.1

Wholesale Grain and Produce Mazh es
CORRECTED DAnY.1
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. 9, 1880.
The receipts of wheat for few days past
has been light. The demand for local
consumption is good. No Improvement,
however. in shipping demand. Therefore
quotations remain unchanged.
But little corn is offered.
Oats are scarce and in good demend.
Bacon and lard scarce and wanted at
full prices.
Field seeds are offered freely by cur
merchants. Glover Sc 90, timothy So Is,
red top $l.C0 and orchard grass s. 90 per
bushel.
Country cured Bacon, none; sides, 93a
1Oc; hams, 1Oa1l3c; shoulders, &c. Lard,
country, buying at 8a84c; selling at 9!alOc;
city rendered, 83s9c.
WREAT-New wheat, prime, S5aQ0c per
bushel: second grade, 65a70c.
UoRN-Loose; 40a4lc per bushel.
OATs-New, 25s30c.
PoTAToEs-.Loose, scarce, 40A5Oc. per
bushel.
nAY-Loose, 5Oa60c per 100 lbs.
BRAE-75aoOc per 100 pounds
DRIED tRUIT-Apples have declined
heavily. We quote 2a2sc.
Peaches, receipts light, 64a64c.
Blackberrles firm at 6aG3.
rLoUA-Nomlnsl; country extra. buy
ing, dull, $2O0a2.2 Is; selling, So 5Oa2. rs
per sack; family. buying, $2.50a2 70 ;
selling, 50. 15aS.C0 per sack
FEATHERs-Advancing; p;!ne. 42a43c;
mixed, 20a25o.
BuTrHE- Choice roll, 12al5c; prime,
Calico; grease butter, bate.
EGGs-Baying lower 13c.
PoULTRY-Live, Hens, &c. per ID
Roos ers, 24c; Turkeys, &c; young chick
ems, &c per ID.
nAes-OOttoD, 14c.
9tswAx-20. per pound
.HIDEs-Ury flint, 13a14; green, 6ia7c.
-TALLow--4a41c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, SOC.
BRAss-10al2c.; Copper, 1Ua12c.
-WooL-Dull and lower. We quote
choice tub washed, 373c; fair to good 35c;
dark coarse 30c; unws he'd Z24a25c.
oiEsEne-- Spring, 81 OOal.10.
SEEEEA SNAK E-25a30c.
PINK RooT-l5c.
YELLOW RooT-3la4c.
LADY SLIPPER-2c.
MAY APPLE-l4c.
BLUE FLAG-2a23c.
BLOOD RooT-2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Atlanta Market,
Atlanta Constitution, Oct. ..

Atlanta Constitution, Oct. 2
FLoue..Family. $500; extra family, s6.25
fancy, SIS
BAcos-Tennessees sides 1923 Al 211zzc: suesr-cured
hams 131xa14; breakfast bacon, 12Hals
BULK MEATs-C'ear rib sides s1s29N.
LARD-Tierces los; kegs and cans 1870.
WHHAT-Kentucky. choie e, 81 1e@1.1S per
bushel.
0ATs-52c per busheI.
HAT-Timothy, s. 2oll.2E mixed, 81. 1Oa'.l5.
CORS-White 10, in sacks; yCl!ow. Csc.
MKAL-68c.
P1As-Stock. 50a6lc per bushel.
PeTAToEs-Irish, Tennessee. new, s2.rOa2 Is
per Dbl; sweet. e5a7t per hushel, T7r
OsIOEs- Tennessee. si.C01Sl,5O per Dbl.
EGGs-Per dozen, l6alTc.
BUTTER-Tennessee. choice, 80.
25a27c,
| BRRSwAx-20c.
FKATHERs-Nsw Choice white 80.
DsrsD FRurT-Pealed peaches, i0alSk; un-
pealed, 411c; apples, 2aSX.
| LIVE SrOcK-Cattle, Tennessee choice $40
Sheep. Tennessee, eas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

aFOcers' Drag.
Indigo,S.F. p D S5asl %
E. Madras 75a 1 Gu
Dutch Nader la Is
andles.
Parahne, per Id 23a25
Star. full weight IA
" light Z" A.. 12%
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Live st0oA MRrAes.
CORRECTED 2AILY.1

Live St0oA MRrAos.
CORRECTED 2AILY.l
Reported for tbs CHRos1GLE by Jones' Lee
Caldwell. Butchers.
Knoxville, Oct. 9.
REVIEW.
Cattle in good supply. Hogs in demand
for October. Sheep scarce.
BEEF CATTLE.
No. &c; good fat, 12a2c; medium, lie;
common, dull.
HOGS.
For October delivery, 4a4Ic.
SHEEP.
No. /, DC; common, 24c; common lia2c.
CALVES.
SI.50 to $500. according to quality,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

Or old or young, or grave or gay,
Those who now let their teeth decay,
With breath we can't endure;
The thought their after life will haunt,
That they neglected sOZODONT,
That would have kept all pure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 9. 1880.
TIRE IRor-Two horse, per pound, 81
cents; One horse, per pound. cents.
NA1Ls-Per keg rates $4.C0; per pound,
6cents.
HORSE SHoEs-Per Keg, $500; turned
10c each.
HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per pound. 20a25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 53a51 cents.
HoLLowARE-Per pound, &c.
GLAss-Common size. per box, $3.75s
$4.00.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

by his lifelong friend, Hon. J. w. FORNEY. an
author of national fame. This work IS endorsed
low-priced, immensely popular, and taking like
wild-fre everywhere. Outfits soc. Agents are
best terms, and full particulars, address quick,
HUBBARD BROS, Atlanta, Georgia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
OBJ qaiIgy C5ronitle,
THE DAILY cHRoNrCLE.
Rates Of Advertising.

Per month, by carrier or by mail 70
Per year by mail. ..-.."...-S8 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Deltcate Females.

Delicate Females.
or victims of wasted or Frustrated energies,
caused by irregular habits, tn abuse of nature
and mental or physical over-eXertlon, ma tneIr
greatest relief i'll the use of DAYS KIDNEY
PAD, which strengthens and inyig0rates the in
valid and restores the yigOr of health.
Pain In the Back.
We say positively, and without fear Of cantra-
certain and permanent cure for every form OF
this prevalent and distressing complaint.
EOung Men
suffering from nervous and physical debility
loss of memory, or vitality impaired by the
ness or work, may be restored and manhood re-
gained. zs 81 Il s1tNzs ~ # FL
Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken
in1o tn system by way of the stomach it is an
Old treatment well tried and proven inefficient
though sometimes effecting apparent cure, of
one complaint they sow the seeds of mo e
troublesome and permanent diSOrd rs The price
OF our PAD brings it within the reach of all and
IL Will annually save many times its cost in doc
tors bills, medicines and plasterS. which at best
out fear or HARM and with certainty of per-
man MT cure. For Sale by all druggists gener-
ally, or sent by mail free of poStage5 on receipt
M the price. Regular Pad, $40 Children's
$l.50; Special extra size), So 90. Our book,
"How Life was saved giving the history Of
markable cures sent free. Write for it, Ad-
dress. DAY KIDNEY PAD co. Toledo. o. ~
HNIITi0M Owing to the many worthless
ONU HUN. Kidney Pads now seeking
Bale on reputation, we deem it due the affiict-
ed to warn them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
PAD, and take no other.
For sale bv HUNTER & CO., Knoxville, Tenn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-27
WciSSpOrt Items.

1t was an unmistakable instance Of sin.
cere love. They had not been married
fortnight, and were evidently making the
best of the pleasures and happiness afforded
them by the honeymoon, by letting the
amused lookers-on know that they were not
afraid 70 cling to each other very closely, as
they certainly did. 1t was night and they
had come to the rolling mill to see how iron
was made. The mill presented vivid
scene of activity, and they had a very fav-
orable opportunity of seeing it all, but for
getting their object in coming, they took no
interest IN seeing the busy men work the
red hot iron. lie was evidently tired, and
she having offered no objection, he reclined
his brawny arm on her tiny shoulder. 1t
was Disgusting to see her labor under the
weight Of so heavy burden; she would
have had the sympathies of all present If
they had been needed. She did it for one
whom she loved aud certainly did not mind
the excessive weight when love was wins.
pered in her willing ear An amused
crowd watched their performances with
close eyes. lie was standing on one leg and
getting tired, braced himself up on both,
took a long look into one of the furnaces,
and then as if altogether undecided, stopped
and whispered in her ear, something to
which she responded in the affirmative by
a positive motion Of the head, and big
smile, which must haye smitten him be-
yond any degree Imaginable Alas il was
far fron being secrect All was open and
very frank. lie kissed her with a smack
that being heard, attracted the attention OF
even others, who before had paid no atten-
ton to them, and who now wore a look OF
astonishment. The light Of the furnace
made il bright as day. One kiss simply ag-
grayated his passions, and eeasing for mo
ment to lean on her shoulder he bent low
er, and ioudly pressed her ruby lips with a
second smack. She smiled as likewise did
he. Il was decidedly mutual, and hence
neither of the two was shocked nor mode Ia
look even a little sheepish when a cultural
sound of disgust from Que in that crowd ol
excited spectators was heard above the nois,
of the machinery. Il is probably needless
to say that he wore his hat on one side o
his head on this particular oscasion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-27
tibTiCIltsViIIc Items.

"A stuck up thing-a hand bill.
The thermometer during the past few
days came down considerably.
The panther which had been reported
as seen in this vicinity few days ago
turned out to be a screech owl.
Miss Susannah Stroll, daughter OF
VIM. Stroll, Of Little Gap, was visiting
friends in this section, and was the guest of
Jacob Christman. Susie looks hale and
hearty as ever
-Mcssrs. VIM. II. George and James F.
Kibbler, commenced work on the saw mill
of A. Lewis & Co., at Hickory Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amandus Hawk, of Gil
bert's, Monroe county, paid us visit on
Monday and returned home on Tuesday.
Constable Nathan Seriass, of Kresge-
vile, paid us a visit ON official duties on
Thursday last.
Eggs are selling at 10 cents dozen and
butter at 2S cents pound.
Mr.. Franklin A. Wuest, son of John G.
Wuest, of Kresgeville, paid us flying visit
on Sunday and returned home on Monday.
Call again, Frank, we are always glad to see
you.
-conatnbto G. il. D4ppy was for some
weeks confined to his house, and was un-
able to attend to his official duties he APP
pointed Phillip schoch, the newly elected
assessor, for his deputy. At the present
writing he is able to be about agair.
Henry j. Deppy was on trip to Mauch
Chunk and Bloomingdale on Thursday and
returned home on Saturday last,
The public roads of Penn Forest town
ship are in very muddy condition.
DUPLEX
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-27
Mnhoning TvvinkIinns.

Joseph Ballet died on Monday night at
the residence Of his son, Nathan Ballet The
funeral takes place this Saturday after
noon.
Rev. Mr.. Strauss will administer tho
Lords Supper on Sunday, to such rs were
confirmed by him during the past winter.
Eddie Strauss, son of Rev. Strauss, fell
from an elevation in the wagon shed while
hunting eggs, and received n severe wound
on tho forehead. Medical aid was called In,
and at last accounts he was doing well.
Nathan Senslnger will occupy the house
made vacant by the removal Of T. j. Bretney.
Mr.. Scnslnger is n shoomaker, and Will do
good business no doubt.
II. J. Young is at present employed at n
breaker in Ashley. He reports favorably as
to the prospects for work.
Our esteemed friend ]. NJ. Kistler con.
templates going to the Keystone Normal this
Spring Mahoning will miss a genial and
good natured friend. Our best wishes ac-
company him.
MIR A. S. Miller, who is at present spend
ing his vacation at home, stands high in the
graduating class at the Keystone Normal
School. We doubt wht ther the class contains
a brighter mind than Mr.. Miller. Mahonlng
is a despised place by many neighboriny dis.
trlcts, yet its youths are taking the lead at
many Of the institutions of educa tion. In
proof of this we quote Mr.. I. NJ. Ballet who
tOoh first honOrs at Franklin and Marshall
college, and Dr. q. r. Horn, who took the
medal at the Baltimore Medical Institute.
Nazareth was espisel place, yet out of it
came the Savior Of the world. ..
IT. J. Bretney moved to Lehight0n on
Tuesday.
Our public schoole closed on Wednesday.
Henry Young, brother Of our popular
high school teacher, Of wilkesbarre, was in
our valley on Monday and Tuesday.
Lizzie Bonningho II is at present confined
to her house with diphthcria.
--Amaudus Kistler and brother were at
Lehlgh,On on Sunday
jonathan Kister, of Millport, will take
possess ion of the Garbor's mill next Thurs
day.
Tho real estate OF the late Philip Com
bert will be sold at public sale on the 2l Of
April.
The exhibition that was to be held at
Centre Square to night Saturday has been
postponed to next Friday evening Ap,ll 81.
-"he society at Centre Square met last
saturday evening and elected the following
officers President, Il. s. Hopes; Recording
Secre AIRY, Alyerld Miller: Cor. Sec, Emma
L. - idle Critic, j. NJ. Kistlcr; Treasurer
Nathan BALLET. Jr. The Question to be dis
cussed next Wednesday evening is, Resolved.
THAT teachers should be paid according to
the grade of their certificates"
-Gdeon No,hsten, Of Bloomngdalc, will
move on Gen. Albryht's farm next week.
Josiah Musselman, teacher of the New
Mahoning school, had enrolled some 65 pupils
and had ON average attendance of So.
The school board will meet next Satur.
day at the ublic nUu.e Of j. +. Mcdaniel.
John Freyman returned from Northatbp.
ton county la week.
WIN. SchaefIer and James Ashner left for
Scranton last Tuesday. WILCOX.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-27
n Office.

The Commissioners OF Carbon County will
hold the ap eals for the year 1880, at the lol.
lowing named places and time, to-wit, .
kEnDER TOwNsHIP, NORTH AND SouTH DIS.
TEICTs.-At the office Of Dodge, AIelEs a
90, Lehigh Iannery, on Monday, Aprti
the 26th -,
LAUSANNE AND IEHIdH TowNsHIP.--htthsi
day, the 2Ith of april. rnp
WFATHnRLY BoRoUsH AND PEcHER fqsww.
sHIP.-At the Public House OF Levi HartT
In the borough of Weatherly, on Wodnes.
day, the 2Sth Of April.
BANKS TowNsHIP.-At the Public House Of
MIS-. HussOn, in Beaver Meadow on Thurs.
day, the 29th day Of April .u IS
EAST MAUCH CHUNK BoRoUdH AND PENN
FnnEsT IowNsHlP AT the Public House
Of Philip RAIDER in East Mauch Chunk, on
Friday, the goth day Of April.
LEHeHToN BoRouGH AND EAST PENN
lowNsHIP.-At the Public House of ], w.
Raudenbush in the Bofough'of Lehighton.
on Monday the Sd day OF May.
MAHoEING TOWNSHIP INCLUDING PACKER.
TON DIsTRlCT-At the Pubic House OF j.
W. Raud6ubush. in the Borough OF Lehigh.
ton,'on Tuesday G 4th day of May.
WEIssPoRT AND PARRYyiLLE BORouaHs
IND FRANKLIN TowNSHIP.-At the Fort,
Allen House IN the Borough Of W elssDOrt
on Wednesday the 9th day Of May.
TowAMENsING AND LofyER TowAMENsINa.
ioWNshlP;-Althe rnbllc House OF Lewis
Graf, at Millporr on Thursday the 9th day
Of May.
SUMMIT HILL DISTRICT AND LANsFoRD
BoRoUGH.-At .he Hotel Of Jas. Sweeney
NJ summit Hill, on Friday the Tth day of
May. -r
MAUCH CHUNK BoPoUGH AND NRsoUEHoS.
ING DIsTRICT--At the office OF the County
Commissioners, On Monday the 10th and
Tuesday tho day OF May.
BY order Of the Coanty Commissioners,
March 20, lss0-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-27

htp Creek Items %. tf.
Winter grain is all right so far and looki
promising. ,t
-rhos. ]. and Eliza S5lt, administrator
Of Sol. Solt, decd. disposed of their remaining
farm stock on Saturday last at public sale.
1t is reported that Prof }, l.. Snyder will
open a school at Millpcrtener the close Of his
present term at weissport.
Solomon Weaver Of this place, will move
to and take charge Of tho farm of Hon. Robt.
Klotz, on Indian Hill, on Thursday ornext
week. We are sorry to have him leavcus, Tor
neighbor.
Rev @. W. Gross will have services in
the Solt's church tomorrow Sunday at 10
o'clock A. m.
Our bontmen have this week moved and
taken their boats to Mauch Chunk for their
turn.
The auditors Of franklin, Mossrs. W. T..
Kemerer, stephen Solt and d. +. Rckert,
Will hold the annual settling at the public
house of Edward Raber, in East Welssport,
the first Monday in April, ,lat which time and
place the supervisors AMI ovorseers Of poor
are requested to present their accounts for
settlement.
The Solt's school was closed on Good
Friday
-Rey. ]. +. Freeman held services in the
St. PasPs church on Good Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Get ready for gardening; the tlne for
putting out early truck will soon be at hand.
Young man, don't idle any Of your time I;
you will be sorry for 1t some day, when you
get old. Try and lay up something for time
when you cannot work. Ho that has will
can always find something to do that will
puy.
Some parties In this section have farms for
sale. trthey want customers they should ad.
vertlse.
There will be considerable moving done
by housokeepers in this place about April lst.
Our farmers are steadily making improve
ments on their properties.
REvFRE