davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

Memorial services were held in the
Presbyterian church on Washington's birth
day. The pastor, Rev. Ferrier, preached
on the character Of our Government from
the following text; "But Jerusalem, which
Is above, is free, which is the mother of us
all."-Gal. eh., 26 v. He said our ex-
ample should be Jerusalem rather than
Rome or Athens. He eulogized Washing
toms character and regretted that our pres
ent-day statesmen were so very different
from him, and that our worshiping of men,
whose ambition was personal honor, rather
than national glory would be our ruin.
The annexation of Lower Luzerne, IN
cluding Hazleton Borough and several
townships, is being agitated by the Luzerne
county people. There is no doubt that Car
bon would thus become an important coun-
ty. Making us Judicial District, Sena-
torial District, and give the county four
members to the House of Representatives
Annex.
Another young lawyer has been added
to the Carbon County Bar. His name is
- Siewers, and his father, our popular
District Attorneys exceedingly happy over
his arrival.
Sheriff Koons told Mr.. Calvin, the pres
ent janitor of the county jail, that his SER
vices would not be required after March 1st.
When it is known that the janitor is ap-
pointed by the County Commissioners and
paid by them, and under their control Sher
iff Rooms predicament will be readily ap-
preciated. Some who pretend to know, suy
that the Sheriff would like to have his son
fill the position, thus keeping it in the fami-
ly. As to Mr.. Calvin, there is no question
that he is an honest, faithful and efficient
officer, and since the prison has been in his
charge, no fault has been found with its
management; he is man that can always
be relied on, and wonder what motive
could have induced Sheriff Koons to request
his removal.
Prof. Cooks srirtualisLic and second
sight clairvoyance entertainment, given at
Oak Hall, on Saturday evening, was patron
lied by large number of our people. Some
of the ieats were marvellous. The mind
reading of Miss Salome Crawford was simp-
ly wonderful, and if the party should return
to Mauch Chunk they would be greeted by
a crowded house.
The fifteen block puzzle, that has been
troubling the minds and occupying the time
of old aud young this last two weeks, has
been worked out.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
ParryviIIe budget.

The sermon preached by Rev. G. L..
Shaller, pastor of the M. Z. church to the
p. o. S. of A. Camp No. III, was an excel
lent effort and gave much credit to Mr.. S.
The church was filled and all returned home
well pleased.
Mrs. Mary Phifer, who has been on a
visit to Fleetwood, Berks county, for a few
weeks, returned home Monday. She looks
we'll, and we are pleased to learn that she
enjoyed her visit.
Mrs. DR.. Christ, who has been to Ban
gnr on a visit TO her friends, came back on
Tuesday accompanied by Miss Annie Feb
mel.
Mrs. Tilghman Haak has been visiting
friends in Summit Hill.
Miss Annie Thomas made trip to 1--WE
suppose) Allentown, and came back We'd
nesday.
Rev. Breyfogel and some other minis
ters were in town this week.
j. L. Miller, agent at the L. & S. R. R.
station, who was visiting friend near Scran-
ton, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petit who were
not long ago blessed with twin children,
have been deprived of the little boy by the
cold hand of death. The girl still suryiv-
ing. The funeral took place on Tuesday
One of Mr.. Epson's children was buried
on Wednesday. We understand Mr.. L was
a former resident of this place.
The Workingmen's Aid Society will
have another meeting in the school house
Friday evening They have a good object
in view, and all interested should attend.
Rev. Butt, pastor of the Evangelical
church, Is attending conference at Weissport,
jacob Snyder is on the sick list again.
Mr. Evan Gaumer and wife, who have
been quite sick, are improving under the
skilllul homeopathic Treatment of Dr. W
+. Christ.
Miss Aggie Romig, who has been quite
sick, is well again. She is daughter oI
VIM. Romig,agent at the L. V. R.R., station
at Bowman's.
Rev. G. L. Shaller is expecting to go Il
conference at an early day.
jacob Peters has received a new supply
of store goods.
ALFONSO DEL TRAYANo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

from Scranton and Wilkesbarre. Governor
Hoyt, Judges Rice and Woodward, Hon. II.
B. Payne and General Mccartney were
present.
Hon. G. W. Gillifan, Of Venango, stood
higher in Harrisburg as Cameron man
than in his native town. He was made a
Presidential Elector for his services to Cam
eron, and at home he was defeated for
School Director, while the rest of the ticket
was elected. This was the work Of the
Blaine men.
A young man named Worrell, living with
his parents near Claysville, Washington
county, set fire TO the house recently in
which his father, mother and four sisters
were sleeping The building was destroyed
and the inmates barely escaped with their
lives. His idea was to get possession Of the
property. lie has escaped.
A member OF the glass trade has been
writing from Pittsburg, and presents any
thing but pleasing outlook for the trade,
for the present at least. Many Of the fac
tories are selling at prices lower than can
be afforded. New factories are TO be started
and the situation is to be complicated by a
demand at an early day for more wages by
the workmen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
WeisspOrt Items.

Tine boot and shoe store made vacant by
the death Of Urbin Boyer is now occupied
by Daniel Arner.
"A new track, reaching from the main
line of the l.. a S. railroad to the rolling
mill, has been built for their convenience.
The leaky flues belonging to the camel
backed boiler have been torn out and new
ones are to be substituted without delay.
The work is rapidly nearing completion
and the mill will probably be restarted next
Monday.
The building between Kuecht's grocery
store and John Mller's -four and feed store,
is to be the office of the Fort Allen Rolling
Mill. 1t has been painted and other neces
sary Improvements made.
Fast Weissport may not improperly be
said to be noted Tor her generosity aud ami
able hospitality to the needy. Last Tues
day evening eight pitable specimens of hu.
manity were seen vending their way on the
tow path, coming towards this place. They
/ arrived, and soon gave the crowd that had
collected to understand that they were on
their way to Hazleton, and had travelled
| from Castle Garden in six days. After find
| ing that Hazleton lay quite distance tarth-
er up they begged for lodging and something
to eat. They were allowed TO take shelter
in Ed. Raber's barn, and the generous peo-
Pile managed TO get seven loayes Of bread
and peck Of potatoes besides coffee suii-
cient for all, making a sufficient, and in
their halfstaryed condition, a delicious
meal. Il being impossible to show then
thankfulness in language not understood by
the people, they dotied their hats, aud
kissed the hands of the kind given
in appreciation Of their kindness. On,
of the party actually cried like chile
for pain caused by blisters aud sores ON hi
feet brought on through excessive walking
His wounds were attended TO and a comfort
able bed given him in the hotel. In th'
morning large boileriul Of rice soup anS
beef was prepared for their brerksast, o
which they partook with much eagernes
and apparent delight not forgetting 70 agail
thank the party in the manner spoken oi
They hail from different parts Of Europe an'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
Irish Relief COmmIttea

At a meeting held in the Court House
Feb. sth, addressed by Hon. Charles Stew
art Parnell, Home Rule Member of Parlia-
ment for Meath District, ireland, the follow
ing committee was appointed, viz
General Charles Albright, Thomas Carr,
Hon. Allen Craig, c. A. Rex, C. f. Foster
II. L. Packer, General VIM. Lilly, Bernard
Phillips and c. o. skeer, for the purpose of
collecting subscriptions for the Parnell Irish
Relief Fund.
The committee met February 14th inst,
at o'clock p. m, at the Office of General
Charles Albright, and elected General Chas.
Albright, chairman; c. o. Skeer, Esq,
Treasurer, and E. NJ. Mulhearn, Esq, Sec
retary of the committee. The following To-
cal committees were appointed for the diff
ferent sections of the county, to wit:
Audenried:-E. B. Leisenring, Patrick
Sharp, Charles S. Butler.
Beaver Meadow Edward Bullock, ]. j.
Gallagher, Thomas Carter.
East Mauch Chunk:-A. w. Leisenring,
Christopher Curran, Chas. L. Miller.
East Penn:-E. S. Heintzleman, James s..
Ballet, Elias George.
Franklin:-I. 2. Bagenstose, Joseph Rickert,
Jonah Markley.
Kdder:-W. i. Streeter, Albert Lewis, A.
j. Brodhead.
Lanslord:-T. B. Kelly, Herman Riebe,
Richard Bacon.
Lausann s;-James McGinty, William spen-
Ger, James Mckinley.
T.a1, irI.
Stettler.
Lehighton:-A. G. Brodhead, Owen sheri-
dan, j. S. Lentz.
Mahoning:-John II. Arner, Thompson
Mcdaniel, Amos Reigel.
Nesquehoning:- Patrick Lawler, Hugo
Ronemus, Ralph Corby.
Packer:-D. r. Keller, Samuel Hudson,
Reuben Steiner.
Penn Forest adam Christman, Patrick
Tracy, Philip Schoch.
PacKerton John Semmel, George Carroll
Charles Longkammer.
Parryville dennis Bowman, c. Rapp, II
E. Cooper.
Summit Hill - NJ. L. Sinyard, Jane!
Sweeny, Samuel Riekert.
Towamensing Jonas Beer, W. E. Kemer
er, Paul Kresge.
Lower Towamensing Adam Mehrkam
Levi Wentz, Col. John Craig.
Weatherly Ed. r. Rouse, Samuel Harle
man, John Hines.
Weissport Henry Boyer, L. E. Wills, j
G. Zern.
1t is hoped that the gentlemen named oil
these committees will go to work at once
and do what they can to raise means for tn
suffering and starving people of ireland
AS soon as money is collected the name witt
the amount will be sent to c. o. Skeer, Esq
who will acknowledge the receipt of tn,
same through the papers of the county ais
all money forwarded to the proper partie:
1t is important that all possible dispatch
employed in the work of the committees.
By order of the Committe,
CHARLES ALBRIGHT,
THOMAS CARR,
ALLEN CRAIG,
@. A. REX,
q. f. FOSTER,
II. L. PACKER,
WILLIAM LILLY,
BERNARD PHILLIPS,
.CHAS. o. SKIER.
E. NJ. MULHEARN, Secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
Big Creek Items.

The revival meetings in the Evangelical
church Of this place, were discontinued by
the pastor, Rev. E. Butt, on Saturday eve.
ming, on account of Conference which he
must attend.
Several bluebirds were seen at this place
on Sunday-too early we think, more snow
back yet.
John 1. Blakeslee and wife, of Penn
Haven junction, were at this place on Sun
day last, the guests Of Ammon Klotz.
The bridge across Big Creek at Daniel
Krum's is undergoing repairs.
David Snyder, of Millport, purchased
at public sale on Saturday last, the Solt's
farm of this place, as advertised in the AD-
vooATE, for $4,000. Mr.. Snyder will take
charge of the farm on the lst of April We
welcome him into our midst, for we have
known him for several years and take pleas
ure in recommending him to our neighbors.
1t is reported that a gentleman from
Hazzardville is to take charge Of the Weston
farm at this place shortly.
Solomon Snyder, Jr., of Lehigh Gap,
was at this place on business on Monday.
Il am pleased to learn that Wendell
Schlnke, of Pine Run has been elected school
director. Mr.. Schinke is the right man in
the right place.
"A farmer should look ahead, think in
advance of his work, and have his plans
well laid. The winter is good time for this
mental labor.
Jacob Begel, of Moria Furnace, is max
ing preparations to build new house for
himself.
Where the Solps family will move to
we have as yet been unable to learn. But
hope they Will decide not to leave this place,
but locate somewhere in this neighborhood.
We should indeed be sorry to have to part
with them.
Hold on to your good character for it is
and will ever be your best wealth.
Wisdom is an open fountain, whose
waters are not to be sealed up, but kept rum
ming for the benefit Of all.
Moving day, that great terror forhouse-
keepers, is fastening along.
Charles Rehrig of Lizard Creek moved
on one of the farms of Paul Buck on Thurs
day last.
WIN. Hartman, of this township, moved
to Catasauqua on Thursday last
Friends are won by those who believe
| in winning.
Rev. j. T. Freeman was at this place
on visit on Thursday last.
Daniel Krum, was elected one of the
! assistant assessors for Franklin township
| We think the selection good one.
Give your children pen, ink and paper
and have them practice writing in the eve
nings.
Rev. ]. E. Freeman held services in
the st. PauPs church, on Thursday evening
last.
Many Of the teachers in this county ar'
not as good in penmanship as they shoulC
be to teach that important branch with th'
success it should be taught. Practice in thi
art is what makes perfect.
REVERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
Audenried Items.

"A young man, by the name Of Swain,
had his arm broken in No. 6 slope, at York
town, while in the act OF running a trip Of
cars out from the working; another man
named James Boyle, in the same slope, got
a very bad cut on his leg by a fall of top
coal. He is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
-Jno. Distler, who has been here for some
time, left for his former home at Wild Creek,
last Tuesday, where he will remain until
spring. l wish him good luck and happy
times.
George Anthony left here Wednesday
for Eckley, in search of employment
--Signor Bliiz is billed for Audenred for
this evening, 2Sth.
One ofsFhomas Johns collieries is idle
owing to the breaking of a column pipe.
-Amandus Kibler was at this place Wis.
iting friends. lie returned home on We'd
nesday last. BLYTHELY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
The CoRITradc.

The anthracite coal trade presents more
auspicous outlook at the present time than
at any time before the present year. The
stock of coal has been materially reduced,
and prices have been decidedly advanced.
What is of even greater importance in this
connection is that the feeling is fast taking
possession of the public mind that the supply
Of coal in 1880 will not be in excess of the
demand; hence, as all the contingencies Of
the trade, strikes, drouths, ETC., will be in
favor of higher prices of coal, an active
trade from this date forth to the end of the
year will naturally follow. All this consid-
cred in connection with the revival of al
most all kinds Of business, which will tend
to make coal more Of a necessity, there is
evidence of widening market for coal
westward, steadily covering each year a
larger area Of entire new territory for the
use Of anthracite. This revival of business
seems to continue, and in nothing is the fact
more plainly visible than the market at the
West for hard coal. Notwithstanding the
present winter has been one Of unusual
=, ud,o.. o,a a. .,,,,., oc .,o, -. =,
H. - o,,S oL,s IL ,,,I,, S az
;s oiraaS,, ,,,,,,arJ ,a'I ,n G,
;s s,,sto;,J ~ .a,,'l - s",S ,iii:e'
doIor,,,irotiay - ,I'a ,oi,as al ~,
oS cool ,,,'t 70 ooy,o do, IT, ~
rators IN oooi ~ Cliooc,o 4, ,,,t,i ,ootj[p,
hn,,o ro.,,IoI ~, t ~ ~ III
,,ro,,;os -, tbn ist 81 Nfora, ~. nt ~.
hor Ibo ,,rioos oirooS,, a,,.oo5 -, -, so1
scantory ;s f,rtbor roSoIVod - %s 9r.
contracts ot xed nrica For ,,,oro iban thar ono
n,o,,b Tbis rosoIn,ior, r. az ,,n,,, ID
aiara,od ,,lari'ot 10 oi,,ioi'l -,
doiorni,a,;or ~ ,,,,bniJ o,,i Id o,,,,,,t bo
n,istaLen and tbot uiIi roi All t oss,,ro tbo
traJo oc ho,,a. oooi ,,no, Co.. ioeo IL, ~
any, ono ,,oor e,r tho Iast so,,oyol
m oso VII soil ibo;r ooai ~ ,,roso,,t yrioos
oyorv in,o1idont mon II 81 ,ha trodo + Iii
ossnyed conn9t bo s%nrl;nd I,tor ~, in ti,e
,,oo. GNr iii,o o,,o,nt f ,',o,'oT, irha in
croosod cons,,,'tiion oC a,,iLraoyto o,aI ,,,as
IarSo ost Tonr "nd vii ba iarroI,, oroar
,i;s go i bas a,,ita oaosod ~ ~.
urioIs ri and exnoniive article of rnol ofo few
voors orro lie lso bay;nCr como 70 bo onnre.
ciotad os rooI coomonny % and nartiv Gir ttbo
son hat IL i nov, r1n,J D on cyccIIont 70.
tnrn rroigbt hy tbo % tronsnortors or,,N1 Of grain
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

Wilson & Farlan, of Chicago, will give one
of their Fine Art Entertainments, in the NJ.
E. Church, ofthis bsrough, on this (Satur-
day. evening, at 700 o'clock. Speaking of
this entertainment, the Inferior (Presbyter-
ian) of Chicago, says: "Wilson & Farlan's
Mirror of the World, recently on exhibition
in this city, afforded a series of entertain
ments of much interest, photographs of the
scenes being brought out in reliet so as to
present natural and striking appearance.
The views o! Palestine and Egypt were es-
peciully interesting and we were particular.
ly impressed with the one representing the
Sphinx. The grandeur of this ancient
countenance, raised into a region of eternal
calm-so it seems-gazing past vast dis
tances and ages, never to us has been So
clearly and strikingly represented. The
views of Jerusalem, Baalbek, and other
cities Of the East, were also exceedingly in
teresting." Admission rs cts. children 10
cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
ReIigiotls NOtes.

PAcKERroN NJ. +. CHURoH.-Rev. W. II.
Pickop pastor.-To-morrOw( Sunday preach
ing at 1880 a. m, Sermon by the Pastor.
Sermon in the evening, by the Pastor. Sun
day school Up, m; Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening at 1915 o'clock.
Appointments for Lehighton NJ. E. church
for next Sunday. lo:3o a m, Rev. T. G. Cew-
ell, assistant editor of the Evangelical Mes
semger. Up. m, Rev. q. l.. Saylor, NJ. d.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

speak different languages. Some are from
Poland and others from Hungary, Holland,
Austria and other countries.
One Of the bricllayers working at the
new furnaces in the rolling mill was injured
by the fall of an iron plate during the week,
and will probably be unable to work for
weeks. The plate struck his leg bruising it
50 as to make it necessary for him TO use q
crutch in walking.
The Evangelical church authorities
have laid a stone pavement in front of the
parsonage and church. Less mud to travel
through, Of course. IKE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

John Lee, of East strUudsburg, an en-
pIoyee Of the D. L. B. W. Railroad, while
in the act Of coupling cars at Oakland Sta
ton, last Monday, was caught between the
cars and very severely, though it is thought
not fatally injured. On Tuesday morning
last, David Groner, of Poplar Valley, an
other employee of the road, was struck by a
locomotive, at East stroudsburg, and quite
severely bruised.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

HARRIBURG, Feb. l9.-The National
Greenback State committee met in a small
printing Office in this city to-day and decided
to hold the State Convention of the party in
this eity on Tuesday, March %, in the hall
of the House of Representatives. The pro
ceedings indicated the nomination of State
ticket and the selection of straightoui
electoral ticket.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
BassiIicOnthanmaturgist

Professor J. D. Kellies, the great and only
genuine Anglo-African Bassilconthauma-
turgist, Wizard and Fire Eater in the world,
will give grand parlor entertainment at
the public school house, Weissport, on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings next, March lst
and 2nd. The Professor is drawing crowded
houses everywhere he appears. We annex
the following complimentary notice of HIM
from the Port Jervis Gazette:
" Prof. j. D. Kellies, the only genuine
Anglo-African observation-disclosures and
fire eater in the world, gave two exhibitions
in the old court house, in this borough. The
court room was crowded on both occasions
Unlike most magicians, Prof Kellies per-
formed his marvellous feats of magic and
slight OF hand without the aid of confeder-
ates, mechanical apparatus, or large or un-
necessary display of paraphernalia. Besides
being wonderful performer Of prestididiga-
teur and magic, Kelles is humorist and
his audiences are kept in laughter from the
opening of the performance until the drop
ping of the curtain. The tricks performed
were varied and were executed without the
slightest detection. The Salamander supper,
though not a meal that most people would
enjoy, was to all appearances greatly relish
ed by the Professor, for taking large bar of
iron and heating it TO a red hot heat, he
liked it cool again with his naked tongue.
Kellies was born and reared in the interior
of Africa, and his first appearance in the
United States was in 1861, under the direc-
ton Of p. r. Barnum at his Museum in New
York City. He is a gentleman of refine
ment and culture, and is deserving of good
audience wherever he goes"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
Fees of Doctors.

The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in just at pres
ent. We believe the schedule for visits is
$500, which would tax man confined to
his bed for year, and in need of daily
visit, over 81 900 a year for medical attend
ance alone And one single bottle of Hop
Btters taken in time would save the 81 900
and all the years sickness. Post.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28


VIII entltle the member 10 n certificate for
uhe I1ousand Dollars to be paid az his death
10 ms legal heirs OF assigns. whenever such
Death NAV occur.
The assessment for membership Of TwoThou.
snnu Dollar benefit are double and for Ihrea
Thousand Dollars tilpple the amount given IN
Ihe ABOVE taole, the assesf monts and annual
nues @ aiWa. increasing In the same ratio as the
not increase with the advance OF age OF N mem
Der. - ~sS " Hio"'-
member or his nersmay name q successor;
u,ut uut tue notice of the deaGh OF o member 10
@ tne secretary Is not accompanied with the
nane ~ OF successor. then the Society will put
~ ~ shs @ u and NJ IN vac Incy according
70 Iue Ieg'.iatiOns OF the Societ Y
Shouid member die before hts four nav
ments Of Five Dollars each aIe made, the re-
main m nR unpaid part Will be deducted from the
One Thousand Dollars cue his heirs.
class Is full when It numbers one thousand
Tins plan recommends itself TO every think.
tages. 49, ~
Wh0 agould not proVide for his family at his
dealh when IL can be done 80 eheaply and with
OUT lncOnvenlenoe or disadvantage,
MALES and Females. from Is to eb years OF age
may become members.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
wild Creek Items.

Il learn that Paul Smith is Supervisor
for this part of the Township.
"A letter received from our genial
friend DR.. W. Zeigenfuss, who formerly re.
sided at Pleasant Valley, Monroe county,
and lett in search of location in November
last, states that he is now practicing at Dex
ter, Michigan, and that he has chosen n
helPmate in that country. Glad to hear it.
Mr.. Lewis A. Smith, Of Hokendauqua,
was visiting his parents and friends here.
Susan Wuest, of Kresgeville, Monroe
county, broke one of her arms.
There was spelling bee held at Cur
tainsvillc on Tuesday evening last.
Stephen Christman moyed to Pine Run
on Tuesday last.
Joseph E. Kibler moved to Beaver
Meadow, where he procured a job at shoe
making. Wish him good luck.
H. II. Kibler was visiting friends il
Mauch Chunk on Tuesday week.
Paul shabo, was visiting our schools OF
Tuesday a week.
Aaron Beer and Samuel Searfass, o
Curtainsville, Monroe county, left for Pin,
Swamp on Wednesday week, in search 0
employment
Thomas Kibler, of Beersvalley, was a
this place on Thursday week. JOE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCEEN.

Notice Is hereby given, that the OFFICE
OF the SEALEk Of WEIdHTS and MEAS
uRES for this county Is located ID Maueh
Chunk. ALBIN STOLLE
jan. 10, lss0.-At,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate eJ Daniel EekAGrdf, deceased.
Letters Of Administration upon the Estate
Of Daniel Eekhardt, deed, late OF TOWaner
sing, carbon County, Penna., having be-
granted 10 the undersigned, all persons
debted 10 the said estate are requestef
make payment witain sixty DAYS, an
those having claims or demands VIII
known the same 70 me for settlemenL
PAUL ERESGE Admlniati-f - mai
jan. 10, eH. ToWamIsT -.