The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-29

And now the question is settled; The
borough Of Weatherly will have newspa-
per, the title will be THE CARSON HERALD;
Prof J. P. Rowland is the editor, and II. v.
Mortimer, Of the CARBON ADVOCATE, pro-
prietot and publisher. The paper will be
furnished at the popular price of Sl.OO a
year IN advance. For the present it will be
printed at our office in Lehighton, but just
as soon ais the necessary arrangements can
be made an office will be established in
Weetherly and all the work done there. The
first number will appear on Wednesday
June 0. Communications may be addressed
10 II. V. Mortimer, at Lehighton, or Prof
]. P. Rowland, Weatherly, Pa.
The fashionable milliners, Mrs L.
Wehr and Sister, have again resurned from
the city with the largest stock Of millinery
goods ever brought to this town, which they
are prepared TO sell cheap FOR cash. Ladies,
call and be convinced.
Hon. W. NJ. Rapeher is having a fine
stone pavement laid before his Bank street
residence.
1t is proposed to move the bank bust
ness into the building nearly opposite T. D.
Clauss', to-day Saturday.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
burn st. Bornard's Catholic Church in Eas-
ton, on Sunday night.
For the week ending on the 21st inst,
6l,O4l tons of coal were shipped 0Fer tire
Lehgh & Susquehanna railroad; making
total for the season of 1887 685 tons; de-
crease for the year as compared with same
time last season Of l50,O2l tons.
Last Tuesday war hot and no mistake
about it--the thermometer just rushed up to
lO0Rnd stuck there all day-and paper col
lars wlted
"A large assortment Of trimmed hats ind
bonnets always on hand at Mrs. l.. Wehr
& Sisters, South street.
The Reading Railroad company busted
up last week, but our popular liverymani
David Ebbert, still lives and hourishes at
his popular livery Stables on North street
this borough. Terms to suit your pocket.
Mr.. Josiah Kleckner died at the resi-
dence of his brother IN law MFR. Peter Kaser
in Coplay, on Tuesday Of last week, at the
age of IS years. He was we'll known by Q
large circle OF acquaintance, and his death
which was caused by that terrible disease
consunptionj was the source of D1ucl1 sor.
row and regret. His funeral took place on
Friday last services in the Coplay church
Rev. j. D. schindel delivering very in
structive and impressive sermon on the o.
casion. After the services his remains wsr,
conveyed to Egypt ard laid to rest among
those of his kindred and friends in the ole
graveyard attached to the Egypt Church.
Mrs! Ann Eliza Corson was killed by
falling down stairs and breaking her neck
while sleep walking, in Wllamsport, Wed
nesday morning.
"A cucumber raised in wlkesbarre meas
ures twenty three inches in length an,
weighs four pounds.
Hon. Lin Bartholomew, Of Fottsville
delegate at-large to the Republican Nation
al Convention, will not go to Chicago owin
to business engagements.
"A mortgage from the Philadelphia anC
Reading Coal and Iron Company to tn,
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
prny, dated May %, 1880, Tor $40 ,OOO, 900
secured on several leaseholds in Schuylkil
and Columbia counties, was entered On rec
ord at Pottsville on Saturday.
Free Shade, Middlesex Co., Va
Having used DR.. Bulls Bdby Syrup i
my family With the greatest satisfaction,
unhestatingly recommend it as the be:
remedy that know for children.
THOMAS Y. LAWSON.
George Mackerel and Daniel Hale, EN-
ployed by the Thomas Iron Company, a
Hokendauqua, died of sunstroke Wednes
day.