davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-11
A WOMAN ON HER MUSCLE.

NEw ALnASY. Ind. nov. IA lively row oc-
Cured Inst niaIt ut tho Fourth Street iluptst
Church, colorcd, between iIct,ry Hush. his vito
Iatirr,, aud his mother. f1ush and his vito l.tl
lived sx months together In adultery, anu t!,cIr
nlarringc whs II forced one. l!natl went t,rl,urch
Inst hight, uni soon after Ills wfo entered and
took srat henislo him. Hush Immediately
jumped up nnd loft tho sont, causing, by tla net,
rrcnt morriment IN tho congregations. This SO
e.lrngcd his w1f1 that eho followed him to tho
rcnr OF tho church. where fight olsne1 otwc',n
inK her se @ ls soscrc,y ,fnoH'S IL iSo rn Mnu H.,
,notlicr riBhcs to his nsslstance. and In thu
tncttr received terrific Cit In. tho neck from
Mrs fsnst WIS arrestca1 MD luekntt up, nlltl
lucturs were sent for anu seWpl up tho wounded.
THIS nnrnlilx, Oil tral ~ tho c,.sr. Mrs. Dlisi,
was nc1lllttutl OFT Il rlen OF aelE-dtfense. TIC
row broke Ut, tho meeting.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
rovvamcnsing srevities.

The roads were muddy this week.
Some -four farmers were busily engaged
plowing on Monday last. Rather early.
-Messrs. Lewis Reinhardt and Frank
Rinker, of Parryville, were at this place on
Wednesday last. Glad to see them.
i learn that C. A. Buck, of Pine Run,
intends to so to Kansas next spring, but we
hope he will change his mind before that
time and stay in Pa.
The tax collectors are busily engaged
collecting taxes,
-"Revere" will please accept thanks
for favors received.
Lewis Kemerer has II bushels Of clover
seed which he raised last summer.
-Emmon Dreisbach and John Green, Of
Lehighton, were visiting here on Sunday
last.
1t is reported that John Haydt, former
ly of this valley, but nov of Mud Run, wal
married to Lucinda Dotter of that place
We wish them much joy through theil
journey of life.
The county bridge at Dennis Meyer
is to be erected shortly.
Joseph Kleintop who was working il
Pine Swamp returned home on Tuesday.
Joel Stroll intends to build new barr
next spring.
A spelling match was held at schoo
No. 5, on Thursday last. MERCURY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
WeisspOrt Items.

The obsequies of Mrs. Rooms who died
on Thursday of last week, were largely at
tended on Monday last. Many friends and
near relatives of the deceased followed her
remains to the grave.
Our muddy little town has been crowd
ed with strangers during tho week. Many,
whose faces were seen years ago, when the
old rolling mill was in blast, have again
been seen pacing up and down the principal
street of our borough in the vicinity of the
rolling MILL Undoubtedly they have been
looking for situations, and there is no reason
why they should be disappointed. There
will necessarily be a demand for men, and
those who are competent will in all proba-
bility be employed The mill will probably
be in running order in two weeks.
The Young America Band again favor.
ed us with some very appropriate music
They were out serenading on Monday eve.
ming last, and did very well indeed. How
much did Charlie drop down, boys?
The Miner Bros foundry is full of or
dcrs. 1t is rumored on good authority thai
they will have to build an additional build
ing to meet the excessive demands of thei
trade.
The emery wheel trade is said to b,
brisk, with large demand.
Mr.. John Deiterlne, who is now EN-
ployed at Catasauqua, has been appointed
Superintendent of the rolling mill here.
-Messrs. Stroh, Bertolet!e and other mel
having stock in the rolling mill, were il
town during the week.
Jacob straussburger, Esq, who formerl.
sold liquor at the place now occupied b,
Mr. Arner, has again secured license, ant
will carry on the business at his place op
posite Traps Hunters Hotel. Jacob is
sociable chap, and will be likely to receiv
the patronage of the "boys"-but take th
advice of friend Jake, and keep out of tn
clutches Of the law. The way of the trans
gressor is hard, you know.
-Alack and alas Messrs. Behler
Kresge's license has been discontinued, an
"SoP says "good good good!" But hoy
about the costs? IKE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

have been destroyed, and $4,000 persons ren.
dered destitute. The nc tual peUtniary lost is
still undetermined, but 1t is not 30 great as it
would be IN western countiies owing TO the
cheap construction Of most OF the houses, The
number, however, is uncertain, many persons
in the rapid progress OF the flames having been
ovettaken and destroyed. In several instances
unrecognizablo bodies ana fragments thereof
were found among the ruins and many died
from exposure to the cold, the night succeeding
the fire being exceptionally severe. As hap
pened on two previous occasions Of great fros
a considerable part Of tho foreign district was
DESTROYED including several missionary estab.
llshments, one chuich, and the ofiie OF the for.
elgn newsdaper. the Toxic Times. The United
StatesLegatOn was in danger but fortunately
escaped unharmed. Extraordinary measures
OF relief have oeen instituted by the Govern.
ffient authorities andpriyate lndividu Is. There
is strong cry for imperative action by the
Government to prevent future crowOing togeth-
or Of iufammaOle structures.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.-An explosion occurred
in the Lycett coiliery. at Newcqste.uuder Tyne
at O'Clock this morning. There Is little hope
that any Of those in the pit at the tune Of the
calamity, estimated at from ~ to 100 persons,
viii be saved. Search for them is delayed by
u
/ ed TO the gaseous natare Of the coal seam. 8 p.
M-Tho latest accounts from the scene Of
| the colhery explosion Mt Newcastle Rnder.Tyne
| fix the number oil persons IN the pit whom the
| explosion occurred at seyentyseven. 1t Is be.
| leved that not more than six Of the rescued
can possibly recover Twenty-Five COTpses
have already been brought up, a majority OF
them being so uishEured as TO be unrCcOgniz.
aIie. The few who wcro rescued alive are dy
ing rapidly The scene at the mouth Of the plt
is most heartrendlng. One Of tho recovered
! cOrpses has lost part OF the head. Some of the
others were burned to cindcrs, while some az.
pear to have beJn killed by concuss on. Gangs
Of volunteers are descending frequently The
part OF the LyCett cOliery where the explosion
occurred is known as the Fair Lady pit, and Is
the same in which six mon were killed last au.
tumn. The coal belongs 70 the Banbuiy or
fiery seam. in which al of the great Stafford
shire explosions have occurred. n fro has
been raging in the pit with great violence SINCE
the disaster. hinderiug the efforts of the cx
plorers and precluding ull hopes Of any Of the
victims being rescued alive A later dispatch
says that the fire is being subdued and large
| quantities of debris have been removed enab.
ling the explorers to proceed more rapidly Tha
latest report places the total number OF deaths
at seventy. Another ex ploslon Is feared Five
more bodies have been recovered from the
mine and twenty others have been found IN the
pit. They Will be brought up tonight Venti
ation has been restored.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
wild Creek Items.


Franklin Ahner, of Mauch Chunk, was
visiting friends and relations at this place
last week. Glad to see him.
Thomas Kibler, of Middle Creek, Mon
roe county, paid us visit last week. Call
again.
Joseph Z. Kibler, of brakes Creek,
moved to his former home here, on Satur-
day of last week.
Martin Christman, of near this place,
left for East Maueh Chunk last week, where
he has procured work driving team.
Henry Christman, of Lehighton, is Wis
iting here for few weeks.
Joseph Kleintop, Of Poho POGO Creek
left last Monday for Pine Swamp, where he
hasrrocured job.
-Messrs. Harrison II. Kibler, Solomon
Eckhard and Peter savitzof this place ,wert
on business trip to Lehigh Gap on Mon
day last.
Joseph E. Kbler, Of this place while re
turning home from Mauch Chunk last Mon
day night, thought he heard somethin!
hoot near him being only few yards from
his door, lie did not think il strange. But
reaching the porch, he heard something
bounce behind him, and looking back, saw
strange animal there, ready for fight
Just then the dog came round the porch, AN,
frightened the animal off 1t was too darl
to see what it was, but it is supposed to hay
been catamount.
The roads were in poor driving an,
and travelling condition the fore part Of thi
week
-ThTeshing grain has been the chief em
ployment at this place the last few days.
News is about as scarce as snow in Tai
vicinity. JoE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

The LehIgh valley Railroad COrn-
pany-AnnuaI Meeting and EIec-
tion of Officers.
The annual meeting of the Iehigh Valley
Railroad Co., met at the Office, No. 2as s.
Third street, Philadelphia, Tuesday morn
ing, Joseph Pottersonj ESQ., presiding.
Vice President Charles IGartshorne, in
presenting his report, said The price of coal
during 1879 was unprecedently low, and our
business was restricted during the FIRST four
months Of our fiscal year by oul unwilling
ness to put coal into market in such quanti-
ties and at such rates as would not return
cost to the producer. After some months
trial il became evident, however, that other
companies were supplying the demand to
the prejudice of our operators, and our rates
to tide were reduced so as to be equal to
those charged byuaur competitors.
The total tonnage was as follows: An
thracite, 4,36l 1855 tons; bituminous, SO,
400 tons, making Al 5 ,2s4 tons, being an in
crease of 0S5 ,G9l tons over 1878, and of 23,-
99S tons over 1877, heretofore our year ol
heaviest tonnage. of this 1,536,470 tons
were carried over the New Jersey division,
against S70,S77 tons in 1878.
Our income from all sourcesJ including in
terest received from investments, etc, am.
ounted to $6,5lO, ,363.74; operating expenses
of the road, $2,90G, ,9sl.2s; net income, $S,-
| I3,SS2.4G; out OF which there has been
paid-interest on bonds, 81 ,567, 1905 diyi-
dends-January, April, July and October
two and half per cent. each on preferred
stock, $lO,63Oj January, April, July and
October, one per cent. each on common
stock, 81 ,OS4, ,S93.5O. General expense, in
terest on floating debt, Penna. and New Jer-
sey State taxes, lose on Morris canal and on
coal operations, 1866, 6,505.66 Total, $780,
O1916 leaving $23, ,363.3O to be carried tc
the credit of the profit and loss account,
At the close of the fiscal year our capita
account was as follows: Preferred stock
! $lO6,30O common stock, including SCRIP
not yet converted, $27 ,332, sos; six per cent
bonds, due in 1898 coupon and regstered)
$5,OOO,OOO; seven per cent. registered bonds
due in 1910 SO, 100000; consolidated mort
gage bonds, sterling, $4,4S7,O ,OOOj coupon
$2,OOO,OOO; registered, $500, 900; annuity
$500, 900; floating debt, less cash on hand
$347 ,359.72. Total, $59,2l3,2l4.72, 1873 o
the sterling bonds were drawn payable De
cember /, 1879, leaving outstanding, 81,
$4,000, bearing interest from that date.
The following officers were then elected
President, Charles Hartshorne. Directors
David Thomas, Ashbel Welsh, William L
Conyngham, Ario Pardee, William A. Ing
ham, George B. Markle, Robert II. sayre
Harry E. Packer, James 1. Blakslee, Robt
A. Packer. Elisha P. Wilbur, Joseph Pat
terson.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

The case of the Commonwealth VS.. Jacob
L. Hawk, which counsel supposed would
occupy but a few hours, was called on We'd
nesday afternoon of last week and continued
until Saturday evening. The verdict was
mot guilty" and defendant to pay the costs
or half guilty. The costs in the case will
amount to nearly Eve hundred dollars.
In the matter of the application Of Dan.
Kresge for a tavern license, which was heard
last week, the court, after hearing counsel,
disallowed the petition.
The license applications from Mosque
honiug, TO which remonstranee had been
filed were granted by the court. The peti
TONERS departed from Maueh Chunk in q
much happier mood than when they came
The attention OF the court was princi-
pally occupied in trying petty civil snits this
week, mostly appealed from the dockets oi
Justices Of the Peace.
The commissions Of George W. Esser
Esq, for Prothonotary, Clerk of the Courts
and one empowering him and Bernard
Philips, Esq, Register and Recorder, to ad
minister oaths, cost the sum Of S54.
1t appears that this term Of court hai
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

been the cheapest for the county, for num-
Der Of years.
Mrs. George Williams, one Of our oldest
residents and the mother of ia large family,
is lying seriously i'll at her home on West
Broadway. There is little hope Of her re
covory.
The election Of Poor Director for this
district will take place next month. All
parties seem to be favorable to Eugene II.
Williams TO be his own successor
The Masquerade Ball, to be given at the
Mansion House by "The Social Club" on
Thursday evening, January Goth, promises
to be success. And under the manage.
ment of the committee who have it in charge
it will undoubtedly be SO.
Court adjourned Thursday morning al
1890 o'clock.
Harry w. Rauch, son of L. II. Rauch
Esq.,is managing the latter's poper, the Car
bon County Democrat, during Mr.. Rauch ,sr's
absence in Philadelphia as an expert witness
on the Whitaker will case. Mr. Rauch is Q
jovial fellow and will make friends fast.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
Our'ParrYviIIe Isadaet.

Rev. Hoffman was in town the begin
ming of the week.
Mr.. Alexander Stoudt was here to see
the Secretary of the Evangelical Aid Socie-
ty on business.
-Messrs. Hauk and Reber have also been
in town.
Mr.. II. P. Cooper made a flying trip TO
Allentown on Wednesday.
Mr.. Guttentag, from Coplay, was in
town on Wednesday for iron.
The new foundry is making rapid prog
ress, and is expected soon TO be in opera
tion.
Mr.. Jacob Phfer is again talking of
moving to Coplay.
Mr.. seriass, who had been quite sick Of
| diphtheria, is well again.
Mrs. Mary Phiier has gone on a visit TO
her friends at Fleetwood, Berks county.
Mrs. Serfass is here on visit.
The protracted meetings in the Evan
| gelical church are still in progress.
Miss. Lily Schafer, who was sick Of
sore throat, is eonyalescing.
Rev. Schailer will preach in the NJ. Z
church on Sunday morning and evening.
TACTIC
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
,Eelllperhncss

NORTHAMPTON COUNTY TEMPERANCE Con-
FERENCE AT EAsToN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
10, 1SSO.-Several pastors and other friends
Of temperance in Easton are cooperating
with Rev. D. C. Babcock, one of the Secre-
tares of the National Temperance Society
and Publication House, and also Cores
pondng Secretary of the Pennsylvania
Temperance Union, in arranging for an all
day temperance conference in Easton on the
above named date, and for several general
mass meetings in connection with the con-
ference. Mr.. Babcock will spend the Sab
bath, Feb s, in Easton, and preach temper
ance sermons in two of our churches. On
Monday evening the 9th, on address will
be delivered by Rev. c. W. Miller, Of the
De Kalb Avenue NJ. Z. Church, Brooklyn,
N. Y. The morning and afternoon meet
ngs OH Tuesday will be in the spacious lee
ture room of the Third Street Reformed
Church, Tuesday afternoon Rev. Albert G.
Lawson, of the Greenwood Baptist Church.
Brooklyn, will speak, and in the evening
| Mrs. Mary L. Burt, Corresponding secretary
of the Women's National Christian Temper
ance Union, and others.
The conference is called to give new i'm
petus to the general cause oftemperance; Of en-
able its friends to confer together, and to
devise wayg and means for furthering the
good work in our section of the State. We
trust that all parts of this country will be
well represented, and that friends of tho
cause from neighboring counhes and from
New Jersey will attend in large numbers
Mr.. Babcock, is arranging an excellent pro
gramme, which will be published soon, ant
will give all needed Information as to details
Let us do all we can to make these meeting
helpful to our city and the general cause o
temperance. TRAILL GREEN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

Tho foundation OF the Association Is perfect
mutually, Tne members insure themsel yes
ana pay exactly what they would receive, con-
sequentlv the system gives perfect equality to
every member
There are no divisions or classes. Death
claims are provided for bv an assessment on
each member, based on aGc and amount of
membership.
The rate % assessment 10 fixed bv the "CaIl-
isle" ana American Experiences" Tables.
The basis Of assessment Is one Million Dol
lars OF RISKS, At Two Millions the rate won d
be reduced ONE,IIALF, because there would be
twice as many risks TO assess, and III the same
proportion for larger amounts.
There are now Two Million Risks IN tho New
Era and we are growing very last ~ we in
crease IN amount of HisNs We decrease IN the
amount OF Assessments acCOrdinelV, IT takes
no more money TO pay S2I.OuO at two nIlliOn OF
| risks than iG does TO lay $4,000 at one million
risks In all other Companies you have 10 p-y
| the same amount at all tmes-thCre IL no re.
ductiOn in their assessments OUR DEATH
| CLAIMS ARE PAID IN FULL-NU RE
! DUCrION NJ FOR NOB a Il It IL IL
DEATIIt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
Religious Notes.

PACKERToN NJ. l.. CHuRoH.-Rev. W. IL.
PickOp pastor.-To-morrow Sunday preach
ing at 1890 a. M, Sermon by Pastor. Ser
mon in the evening, "The UsurpOtions of the
Romish Church." Sunday school . p, M;
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:lJ
O'Clock.
LEuIGHToN NJ. Z. OHURcH.-Rev. ]. p.
Miller, pastor. $3.50 a. m, Class Meeting
1880 a. IN, Sermon by the pastor. 2 p. M,
Sunday school; p. m, Prayer and Praise
Service; p. m, Sermon by the pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH WEIssPoRT.--J. X.
Seyirit Pastor. German preaching at IL
O'Clock q. m, by the Pastor. Teachers meet
ing at 1880 p. m. Sunday School at 2 pm
English preaching at Up. IN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
Entertainment.

An entertainment will be held In the
Public School House, of Weissport, Pa, for
the benefit of the Lutheran and Reformed
church, of that borough, for dcfraying the
debt still resting on the Bell House, on Sat
urday evening, 2Ith inst, at o'clock.
Tickets may be procured at c. W. Lentz' S
drug store. Whole tickets 2j cents, hall
tickets, for children under twelve, Is cents
All are cordially invited. j. i. FREEMAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

The members have control and use OF their
IN ncy until It is needed TO pay death claims
then Ii goes direct to the he'll Of the deceased
only passing through the hands OF the Treasur,
or who is (under the Charterl required 20 gave
a uOnd for S5OoO0.
There can be no accumulation Of moneys in
tic hands Of tue Association for use or invest
ment, consequently DO liabilities" no ''sur
plus" no temptation co erect magnificent build
iugs or TO pay enormous salaries to officers OF
agents. No deiraudlng Of heirs, no embezzle
ment; making latlure an lnpOssibllity, because
IL ) capital is ITS membership.
The 'CertihcR,e Of Mem Dership"is clear and
explicit, contains every liberal feature consist
eni with safety, aud alter two years Is incOn
testable except for age, occupation and resi-
denco.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
How THE OLD CoMPANIEs SPEND
MONEY

convention Of Insurance Commissioners
held In Septem Der, lS77-
RESOLVED, That we deem II incumbent ON us
90 denOunco as radically wrong, and without
justification. the enormous salaries bonuses
and percentages VOTED TO THRhsELvRa by the
officers OF a number OF Life Insurance Com
panies, far exceeding the money value of human
labor and eifort. That it Is our duty 10 censure
such practices, and in our intercourse with tue
public 10 warn them against the corporal JiOns
which are using the contributions of the Insured
IN this repTehensible manner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

VIII be sent to each member giving full inform
alton OF the claim. the name OF deceased, his oc-
cupatiOn, residence and cause uf death state
ment OF claimant attending physician, clergy
Of the party before whom the afidAvits were
made.
Assessments must be paid within thirty days
alter notice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

-The CatasauquA Manufacturing Company
have just advanced the wages OF their puddlers
25 cents per ton and added oouts per day 10
the wages Of the other employees. II the price
Of iron remains iirm the wages OF the men viii
receive another increase In abOut Two weeks
time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
Tuesday, Feb. l7th, 1880,

commencing at TWO o'clock p. NJ, the fol-
lowing valuable real estate, to-kit All that
certain Lot of Ground, situate on the corner
of Lehigh and South streets In said Borough
Of LehightOn, containing IN front or breadth
on said South street seventy-seven feet, and
extending Of that width between parallel lines
eighty-six and one shalt feet TO within two feet
of n Brown House. The improvements there-
on are a twO-stOry Frame WheelwTight Shop
and one Double Frame Dwelling, one and one
half stories high.
ALSO, all that certain lot OF ground, being
a part Of Lots Nos. IL and II, (Owned by said
deceased and Samuel Levan) situated on
South street, in said borough, and adjoining
the Evangelical church, containing in front
on said South street seventy-one feet, and ex-
tending thence between parallel lines 10 an al
leyOne hundred and eightyone n. 10 depth, with
a front Of seventy-SeYen feet on Northampton
street. The improvements thereon are a two.
story Frame Dwelling.
Terms will be made known at time and place
OF sale, by
ANG ELINE HEBERLING,
Administrators Of q. s. Heberling, decd.
Jan. 10.-W4.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

Persons between the ares of 81 ana so passing
q satisfactory medical examination, wlll be ad-
mitted TO mem bershlp upon paying $40 per 5000
(l7 initiation tee aud 80 annual Ouesl
Annual dues are uniform Mt all ages 20 per
SIuCU, and denute exactly now much each mem
Der contributes towards the expense of man.
agement .-.-....
ONE THOUSAND d LIARS CONSTl-
TU rES a MEMBB 2SHIP. but from one 10
five may be held by one person, VIE;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

Judge John V. Painter.oi Kittati ming, Arm.
strong county. died onW ednesday Of last week
He was appointed President udge OF that dis
Z aJed m l6iJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

The sohuylkill Rspubl,edn says"thA at before
many dAvs the coal aud iron company viii com.
menoe operations tending 10 the erection Of a
coal plane and working on a large scale In th e
Wolfe Creek Valley, Just beyond Minersvine
borough outskirts, which, when completed
will take the place OF what the immense Potts
vile shafts were intended 20 be. but which we
are sorry TO say have proved q par tial, II not a
complete failure.
"A mortgage for 100000 has been recorded
In the Courts Of Cambria county. The Tidewa
ter Pipe Company are the parties OF the frst
part Messrs. byron d. Benson, Alansen A..
sumner and Hasoal L.raylor are Of the second
part, and the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, OF Philadelphia, are OF
the third part
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

The members of tho New Ira nav only the
actual net cost OF their insurance, whilst the
policy holders IN the old Lie Companies have
sueh an extent that frJm the accumulation OF
interest alone Yb.ave been enabled 70 pay all
death oihlns, Drdng twenIy seven years for
W,hNe LIe CoIdpAnies returned 10 their policy
holueIs lesS CnAn IS per cent OF their actual re-
oSlpls II. surrendered policies and death claims,
hoao- nlng over IS per cent. IN expenses and ac-
ermulauons. ONE DOLLAR IN FOUR. THiaK
OF n
SAMUEL r. 9ILHAM,
Local Agent, LehghtOn, Carbon Co, Pa.
Krra : 81.