davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted by the United States to citizens this
State, for the week ending Oct IL, 1880, furn-
ished for the CARBON ADVOCATE, from the
Law and Patent office of J. McC. PERKINs,
500 L street, Washington, ID. @.
W. S. Anchincless, Phila, spool support.
W.. N. Barrows, Phila steam jacket kettle.
u. F. Burnap, Allegheny, assignOr to r..
Bagaley, Pittsburg, gas or vapor burner.
W. Camerer, Reading, valve motion.
A. @. Dodge, Jr., Phi'a, distemper paint.
w. P. Dotson, Phil'a, railway switch.
II. +. Gaskill, Lockport, oil lamp.
A. Hang, Fleetwood, windmill.
w. P. Hansall, apparatus for tempering
coiled springs.
b. Hinsley, Phil, diferential pulley hoist,
ing apparatus
D. P. Hoyle, Pittsburg, railway time piece,
J. II. Irwin, Morton, telephone.
L. w. jenkins. NOrristown grain binder.
W. Klmble, Coatesyille, carriage curtain
fastener.
7, w. Laeock, Kittanning, combined barrel
cover and sample case.
E. Longstreth, Phil'a, exhaust apparatus
for vacuum brake electors.
E. Maertens, Phil'a, doup heddle for weav-
ing gauEe.
M. r. Muekle, Phil'a envelope opener.
q ]. Sinner, Milton, cutter head.
NJ. V. Smith. McKeesport, FIRE shield.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Andrew Hemlock, OF Pittston, was killed
by cars near that place on Saturday.
Mrs. Barbara Jehl VISA run over and
last.
Jacob Snyder, living near Titusville, ac-
eidentally shot and killed himself on Fri
day.
During fight at Honesdale on Friday
Charles McCabe stabbed James Connell Sc,
riously.
Frank Smith, breakman on the Lacka-
wanna and Bloomsbury Railroad was killed
on FRIDAY afternoon near the latter place.
Ezekiel johnson, aged so years, father
in law Of Governor Farnham, was thrown
from wsgon while gathering corn, and
killed, at Bradford, VT, on Saturday,
Mrs. Blight, washerwoman, who sup
ported drunken husband aud five child
rem, died in Chicago on Saturday morning
from injuries received the previous night BY
the explosion of coal oil lamp. The lamp
exploded while she was lighting it, after
having filled il TO overlooking in the dark.
The Mcclure House, at Red Rock, ive
miles east of Bradford, caught fire on Satur-
day night from a lamp explosion, and was
burned, together with the railroad depot
and two small buildings. Mary Slattery
a servant, tainted in the third story end was
thrown out by Mary Hassler, another SER
want, receiving probably fatal injuries, the
latter escaped by jumping. Total loss, $40 4,
900 partly insured.
Hiram DeIIull, engineer o. the Mifiiin'
town local freight train, ran his engine int
the rear Of slowly y-moying freight train OF
Saturday evening on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, one mile east Of Spruce Creek tun
mel, and had both legs aad his right arm s.
badly crushed that be died in a short time
leaving a widow aud six children at Miffiin
town. Travel was temporarily obstruoteS
by the wreck Of the engine and seven Goa
cars.
Capt John shearer Of North Beaver
Bradford county, purchased large bulldo
recently. The dog being very ugly, he KEEP
it chained in the yard. Il had taken grea
dislike TO John Wallace, young man VIII
was a frequent visitor Of the shearer family
On Thursday last Wallace went TO the house
There was no one home except Capt Shear
sr's l6-year-Old daughter. She told Wallac
4 that the dog had broken bis chain and va
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
HANCOCK,s sraTEsMANsHuP.

BrFvet Brigadier General William Howard
Irwin, who commanded regiment in Han
cock . division, was in charge Of brigade
at Antetam, and, since the war, being
Pennsylvania lawyer, served us Hancock's
legal adviser when he commanded the Fifth
Military District (Louisiana and Texas) has
written letter TO the Louisville Courier
Journal, in which he gives evidence that
Hancock is in the possession of the true
characteristics OF statesman. Gen. Irwin
says;
After the war did not resume the prac
tice of law, but was engaged IN extensive
mining operations in the Juniata Valley,
pa, when in 1867, Major Gen. Winfield 5.
Hancock, United States Army commanding
the Fifth Military District, Texas and
Lvuisians, offered me, and | accepted, the
important aud confidential position of at
Iorney at his headquarters IN New Orleans.
When reported for duty in December, S76,
c.ases Of nearly every description, and some
very serious ones, arose in the wide terri
tory under Gen. Hancock s command. The
evidence in regard tO these was colluted
under his immediate eye and was then sent
% NV office for examination, and a written
. opinion being prepared, was, with the evil
dence, transmitted to Gen. Hancock for his
hnal decision. was thus constantly brought
Into close official relations with Gen. Han
Dock; saw the minute and rigid investiga
tion which public business received from
him, heard his views on local and national
government, the wants OF the impoverished
eouth, the true principles of constitutional
: liberty, the superiority of the eiYil over
Al, 4 49,
corpus, tho vital necessity of the union ol
the States and the cultivation of iraternal
. blindness among the people of all sections,
and it gives me the highest satisfaction To
declare that they were the views OF man
Of the purest honor, great intelligence and
courage. a patriot aud statesman. They
were above all party, all sectional, all per
RonAl consideration absolutely free from
Bslhshuess or ambition; 1t was the only de
sire Of that brave, honest and noble heart,
and that clear and presclent mind faithfully
10 discharge the very important duties i'm
posed On him by the Government of thu
United States.
This" continues the writer of this higi
tribute 10 the slatesmanlike qualities Of th'
Democratic candidate, 81 know better than
any one else can, foi was the legal advise
Of Major General Hancock, aud knew no
snly his actions, but his motives and inten
tions." No more comment need be mad
than General Irwin makes in closing hi
letter; "How wisely, how benefceutly thi
illustrious soldier-statesmsn fulfilled hi
vast and varied duties the whole worl
knows. The American people are prePal
ing % reward him with their richest gift"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
,ous vote of pension arrearages.

Elections were held in the states Of
orio, Indiana and West Virginia on Tues
day last. According to the latest returns
Ohio gives Republican majority of from
$4,000 to 2O,Ooo, and gains several Congress
men. In Indiana the election of Porter, R.,
over Landers, D., is claimed by a majority
Of from 5000 TO 1000, the Republicans
gaining two or three additional Congressman,
and leaving the Legislature in doubt In
West Virginia the Democrats have made a
clean sweep, with about the average major
hy. We do not think the defeat of the Dem
oerstic Governor in Indiana will affect that
State in November, as the defeat arose more
from the unpopularity of Mr. Landers than
from any other cause. Gen. Hancock's
prospects are fully as bright to-day as they
were a week ago, and we have confidence
in his election on the I'd day Of November
naHt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

pie thatour support of one we believe the
greatest of living Americans was disinter-
ested and. honest. They said that we were
owned by Drexel, Morgan 4 Co., by George
W. Childp, aud that our paper bills were
paid by the National Committee. We with
stood these plings and arrows and never de-
Waited from the straight path we had set out
tor ourselves until the Convention Of Gen.
Grants own party rerudisted him and Sc
lected as their standard bearer convicted
bribe taker and pepurer.
Truth speedily repudiated any such COM
promise as this, and while bewailing the ac-
tion Of the Republican Convention, speedily
gave its support and allegiance to Gen. Han
cock because, Of tho two nominees, he was
indubitably the most thoroughly American
in principle and honesty. Since that time
Truth has continued to support Hancock
with an enthusiasm only second to that with
which it had taken up Grants cause.
We are now compelled to sorrowfully &C.
knowledge Cen Grants defeat in the Chi
cago Convention to have been great bles-
sing to this country.
Where we had supposed in him patrio
he turns out to be bitter, malignant par.
tisan, intent on waving the bloody shirt il
the faces of those whom he held a few
months ago to be loyal people, anxious L
uphold the Union. Where we had expected
the warm. hearted soldier, single minded anc
devoted in his friendships, we fud a mar
who stabs comrsde in the back, and from
motives that spring from no necessity ofth,
hour, but from knowing envy of the n.sr
who has supplanted him in the affections o
the nation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
FROM our REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Oct. Q, 1880.

WASHINGTON, d. e., Oct. Q, 1880.
Although there is but little in the way of
political news 10 sgitaLe our social atmos
phere, yet there has been sufficient TO occu-
py the attention of our people in the way Of
fair, which was opened on Tuesday by a
large procession of our trsde-people. The
principle event which transpired at the fair
grounds took place yesterday afternoon when
st. Julian Irotted against time. It was Civ
en- out that be would endeavor to beut his
record Of III, but in this he did not sue
eeed. Two heats were trotted; one which
was for the purpose Of warming him up was
accomplished in l9i. The second which
came off half an hour later was trotted in
2 1873, and was beautifully done. The ac-
tion Of st. Julian while in motion is simply
perfect, and the race was greatly enjoyed by
all lovers of fast horse flesh. There was
large attendance, about 5000 spectators be-
ing present.
In the line Of thsatricals there have been
some excellent representatives at the Ma
tional Theatre, and Manager Kingsley has
catered to the public taste in manner every
way worthy Of patronage. That admirable
burlesque upon the travelling proclivities
| and habits of the Amerlcsn people,Siz; The
''Tourists" have drawn crowded houses dur
ing the past week.
In the case Of ex-senator Isaac P. Chris
tianey, now U. s. Minister to Peru, against
his young wife, Mrs. Lilly NJ. Christiancy,
filed several months ago, bat little progress
has been thus far made. The last time the
case was before the court an order was
made directing the plaintiff 10 pay $500
counsel fees and $lOO per month alimony
but it is understood that these orders have
only been partially complied with, and thai
several hundred dollars are now due from
him. Mrs. Christiancy, has commenced u
move in the matter, and will this week be
gin taking testimony at 80 Wall street, New
York, before E. B. Cawles, commissioner
The witness 10 be summoned before him Il
! Mr.. George z. Haight, who was passenge
} on the steamer in which Mrs ChristiaRcy
in 1879, embarked 10 join her husband is
Peru. She did not like the Peruvian gen
tleman under whose protection she travelled
, and Mr. H. frequently rendered her assist
anes during the voyage, and after tsDr
rival al Lima became a frequent visitor =
| the residenee Of Mr.. Christiancy. II is wei
understood that Mr.. Hsight will testify ths
during some Of these visits he saw Nh
Z Christianey, while intoxicated, assault hi
wiz, and that the ministers conduct to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16


loose somewhere about The place, and that
he (Wallace) must be on his gnard. Wal
lacg % reI1a,neu ,. a. !ne nous nOusc lem ,, h,nuses
Jus. , "s 70. ne Mns sIluE snti awuy .uo ouI, ~
,elc" snG ys.u %,ss oisaLe, VA ~ SIiSu ti
NC nvns Wv ,ue iouSe Gu Vu ll' ~
n'a,a ,ue.e uu'ii slie u''"IuoI 'ne y.
WI W ~ SG uJs, a"L "S ane ""' ~
,,'i ,ane e' W.. y, .,s J oiS'n ne I've hs ~ 'o, n,
;,,s e., eoIJ ,tsa, s''., ~ .n,, -
,i .,,oaL "e ,,a a. % ~ s his Ja,,ah,ar n.
fare either he or Wslloee cnuld Interfere the
sn'. ip,e ~ t,.I, ,,' , n, .;ais" ,t, Io .ue
- i'qu ha. ~" hso' '~' 80 i'a Az Thn
rb. ave "' o,s snn au" 'Vm .hn, 'u d ~ hi,,od ,ho
Inn u;. As,ah,a. .. SnV ~ aTor h.;nu oa. s.e
3 r;ea into Inc bonse bui % socn ~ 1 at1a,warS ws,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

wards his wife was a subject OF general talk
among the Americans at Lima.
Owing to the limited amount Of legal ten
der notes, better known as greenbacks, the
government dues are now paid by the as.
sstant Treasurer of New York, through the
clearing house, in gold. This is owing to the
great demand for the notes alloYer the coun-
try especially in the west.
There are all sorts Of rumors running
around, some Of them ofthe most extraor,li-
nary description. One ofthem isthat should
Indiana and Ohio 60 Democratic in the
forthcoming state elections, that Garfield
will withdraw in favor Of Grant, who will
accept the situation, and go in for the pur-
pose of breaking up the solid South. and it
is stated that this s being treated as very
serious intention on the part of the Rcpub-
lican candidate for the Presidency.
The Supreme Court of the United States
will convene for the October term on Mon
day the 10th inst. The Chief Justice and
three Of his associates are already in the city
aud the balance with the exception of JUS
tice Field Of California, will DO here by that
time. The number of cases on the docket
is 300, about 200 more than were docketed
last year. Among the important cases as
signed for argument on the first and second
days of the new term are No. 7O7 the q. s
er REL, Thos. Mcbride against Carl Schurz
known as the Mormon land ase,which will
explode all the mormon cities in Utah and
open up TO settlement all Government land
in that territory now held by the Mormons
the Florida Railroad cases, and the cases o
the louisiana and Kentucky Lottery Com
panies. AuGusT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
GnANT,s POLITICAL GRAVE.

(From tAs NJ T. TRUTH (Ind), oct. s. lssO)
!. is with unspeakable grief that Truth
witnesses Gen. Grants course in the present
sanpaign. Judging him from HE acts
Trgth had believed him to be one among
afy millions, upright, patriotic, lofty in
purpose, unsveryed by partisan raneor and
incapable Of the pettiness and meanness of
ii.s inere politician.
Il Sas with feelings Of the deepest admir-
alton aud respect for Gen. Grant, and firmly
bslisyins that he, with his eminent good
sense, experience and the benefits derived
from his travels abroad, would make the
sss. possible Prgdent, that we supported
him f,r another term. Our advocacy OF his
nomination und election wus enthusiastic
sttnihusiastic ildeed that tT the sake OF
~ha, then appeared good cause We bore
many ,sunts aud snetrs that grew out Of
els ccaaiiicn. IL ueyin- itplos'ible 10 PEG
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

--Sprinqfeid Republican, Rep: Hancock's
character came out of the Sherman cores
poudonce untouchedi he dismissed the
rebel claims with short letter. Grants
absurd charge that Hancock's official con
duct was biased by Presidential ambition is
killed by the very source from which it
comes. The alleged Justification oI the CEN
sus proves to have been without basis the
charge that the rebel brigadiers are hostile
10 pensions is met by the record of the enor-
NOUS vote of pension arrearages.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

when General Grant attempts To de-
preciate Hancock he helps him. Grants
talk will be worth twenty thousand votes
10 Hancock in Pennsylvania, for there at
least they know whether hO was a good SOL
der or not, and they don't ask any ins'ruc-
ton on that point from U. S. Grant or any
body else.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
sFrom Floridn two sets Of certificates were

#From Florida two sets Of certificates were
received from Louisiana, three; from Or
egon, two and from South Carolina, two.
They were referred to an Electoral Commits
sion, formed under the provisions of the
Compromise Bill, approved January 29th,
1877; the Commission decided in favor of
counting the Electoral Vote as returned in
the table.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
Oyster and Eatinr Saloon
The Fort Allen House,
WEISSPORT, PA.
Nathan KlOtz, Proprietor

This House is located in the Borough Of
Weissport, Oarben County, Pa, and Is built
on the site Of Fort Allen an old stockade fort
ihcation. erected here over q century ago TO
protect the early settlers against the hostile
incursions of the Indians. The house is sub
stantial brick, and was named Fort Allen
House, by the late Edward Weiss 1t contains
Thirty-two Rooms and a handsome Restau-
rant, and the present Proprietor has newly
and thoroughly rented the establishment.
1t has all the appointments Of FIRST GLASS
COUNTRY HOTEL, adapted for the comfort Of
its patrons. In close proximity to the Hotel,
in perfect preservation, is the Historic
OLD FRANKLIN WELL,
which was dug by order of Benjamin Frank
lin to supply the garrison Of Fort Allen with
water. Its walls ofstone, which still defy the
ravages of ages, are as perfect to-day as when
put there. and the we'll now contains about
six feet of cry stal water. The well is now be.
ing fitted up as historic relict to the water OF
which the patrons of the House will have free
access.
SUMMER BOARDERS
will be accommodated at Reasonable Prices.
The Bar is supplied with the best Wines,
Liquors and Cigars, Good stabllng attached.
May, sly NATHAN kLOTZ'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
A DeodOrized extract of Petroleum,
The Only Article that VIII Re-
store Hair on Bald Heads.
what the World has been
Wanting for Centuries.

The greatest discovery OF our day, so Tar a. =
large portion Of humanity is concerned, 10 CAR
BoLINE an article prepared from petroleum, ana
which effects complete and radical cure In case ef
badness. or where the hair, owing to diseases Of
.--,. -. h..o,,o .hir ga ,onds 10 y.,, ont
tne ecap' mas oecone nm Auu 'enu, S.,. -'. 80
II Is also speedy restorative, ana "niie s use se
cures luxurant growth OF hair, IL also brings peek
the natural color and gives the most complete sat
isfoction in he usnR The falling out Of the hair,
the Accommodations OF danurun, anu tne premature
change in color are all evidences Of diseased con-
diton ~ the senlp and the glands which nouriSh the
- m, -, ,,oso oorses the .rt,ca used unse
mar ~ MITES. '"e'e causes 'HS s',.r~..N- -
possess medical as well as chemcai Vltuet, anu eaO
change must begin under the scalp to be Of perna~
80 o,d Ios,;rc, henoN, such an articla Il CAR
moi nor ME M and lts mnnv other wonderful disoov-
cries, It is found to consist OF elements almost 1
their natural state Petroleum oil ia the article
which ia made to work such extraordinary results;
-, a.. o., 4, bo. hoen chem,caI,v treatSd and
quilts H'ei ~ nus Oeen ,------ y, s,,,.-.
completely deodorized that II 10 IN proper
for the toilet II was in far-of Russia that me
.ffsc, ~ netroenm unon the hair was hrst observed,
' - -. o,. t,,.., ,,o,,ooa that silV
bAd-headed servant of his, when trimming the
,.nr. bod habit of Xvininq hia oll-besmeArOA
"APo' ~ -, S a.. r..r,t ,xss in n
hanos III MS soaniy iooAs' .N i. sl,.... o..
few months a much finer head OF biaek, glossy nA~
than he ever had before. The oil was cried on
and . I'll, that hat had los, .,s their 9.5 .Hd s ~
were marvellous. The names and even the taiia of
horser' WHICH hhu ianei ou'' ~ 49, ,---.s-...
stored in few weeks. These exp ,imsn. 49,
hcralded to the world, but the knowleage was pts~
~ cSrsd !. society could tolerate thsuss e
..-,7--- - . s-..,,,,s. fc~ che hs,rs Rnt HAD
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
TuE ELECTORAL VOTE.

By request of number of our readers we
publish the electoral vote of 1876, with the
number of votes to which each State is en-
titled in the Electoral College,which will be
found valuable as a ready means of refer
ence:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Tho following advertisement appeared
In last Mondays Philadelphia Ledger:
"WAHTKD-Tailor or Shoemaker TO take
N. Y. Tribune in exchange for work. Ad-
dress Tribune, 7l2 Market street"
How ore the mighty fallenl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

IIrI n Yourselves by mixing money
HE when a golden chance 10 offered,
ttLLi thereby always keeping poverty
from your door. Those who always take ad-
vantage Of the chances for making money that
are Offs led, generally become wealthy, WINE
those who do not Improve such chances remain
IN pOV, rty. We want many men, women, boys
and girls 70 work for us ri2ht In their own To-
calities. The business Will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. We furnish an expen'
slve outfit aud all that YOU need, Tree. Nc one
who engages fails TO make none very rapldlY'
You car devote your whole time to the work,
or only your spare moments. Full Information
and al that i needed sent free. Address
sTINsoN a CO., Portland. Name.
Oct. 9 1855 V.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
Statement Made Under Oath.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN.-In the year
1875 treated with KendaIs spawn cure
bone SPAWN Of sever al months 'owih, nearly
nati laree as q hens egg,and conn etely stop
ped The lAmeness anl removed the enlarge
nett. have wiIked the horse ever Since very
la and he never has been lame, nor could
ever see any differ enoe IN the sire OF the noes
in Cure r.. A. GAINES.
EnosburRh Falls, VT, Feb. rs, 1873.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this l6th
N1' v JOHN q. JENNE,J.P.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. ?, 1880.
B. J. KENDALL & CO., Gentlemen i've have
a beautiful roam mare that was given 60 US on
account Of a spawn on her leg, whlch ma1e her
Cead tme We tuOk OF her shoes and allowed
her to run IN the barn ward IN the TALL OF the.
year appiying Kendals SPAWN cure accord
ing TO directions. We did not use her for
montl. She was entirely cured, and the 0uneh
comp iefety removed and has never been lame
since We state what we know TO Oe iact,
We have sold twelve dozen battles in the short
time that we have acted as YOUR agents IN Con
cord Respectfully YOURS.
UNDERHILL & KIrTREDGE,
ApathecarioH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

The undersigned respectfully announces TO
his numerous friends and the public general
~ that he ie now prepared % supply them
with choice SHOATS FROM NEW yfsR.
SEY, at the Lowest Market Prices Yard
and Once at BKohaage Hotel, LehiEhton, Pa.
July si-u6 DAN. REX Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

AF Outfit sent free 70 those who wish 70 en-.
Nh gaze in the most pleasant and profitable
w business EnoWn. verv.hing new Cap
itAl n OF required. We viii furnish you every.
thing, $40 day and upwards 10 easily made
without stay ng away from home over night.:-
No risk whatever, Many new workers wanted
at Once. NJ Many are making fortunes AZ he bus
lness- l.adlos make as much as men,Hnd Young
boys and girls make great nay No one who Ia
Wiling TO WORK fails To make more mODeyevery
day than can be made 10 week At any Or0inaY
~ emplOyment Those who engage al once VII
nnd short road 70 fOrtune. Address frs,
II. HALl4El 1T a CO.. Portland. Maine
Oct, 2 l6S0-iys .sf -as.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

PATENTS J. VIM MlsTFR Soiicito,
L "A LAN AO' of Patents 6i7 seventh ST..
or Box 2e9, Washine5On DC. No fee required
unless Patent OBJ aimed send iOr cii GU at
giving terms etc. EstablIshed 1870. oct. l5-tf
Thousands Of soldiers and
G4>k'1O4N'C' their heirs entitled by the
late laws OF Congress- Send two stamps for
gerald. U. s, Clam Attoi ney. Box SIS Wash
ingtOn. D.. q. Octletf.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Total. sls6 eo4 "a
State Of PennSviudntd, County OF Carbon, a:
], W. W Bowman, Cashier of the abUve-Iamed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowlcdSe and belief
W. W. BOWMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this sth day u
October, 1880
THoS. s. BECK, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest: Thos. Kemerer. A. J. Durling,
and X. Y. HofTofd, Directors. Oct. l6, 1880.