davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29

- s'0 clear profit made
y a AGENTS &C. wanted every
l6A lin. women, Boys and
Isr.sI,a. Ias o.. spare moments !:
-, ,sISes; sH:; Everybody wan ts |,
d. i,s.a,' .n,'y will buy it, Big
k,ito,, employment. Ex.
~ uIs,.. In fact the BEST
! s,lis..e;. Circular aud terms
tsSsSI'lon. COMPLETE OUTFIT =
hS CO. o. receipt Of One Dol
''s, Send for it and
hp, Address
I.Ss.ssRLY COMPANY.
w Avenue, Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29
SCHOOL BOARD.
Abbeville May 9Th 1880

The Board met this day ON g
call of the PRESIDENT -Presen,
J. N. Williams, John Lenore
Daniel Paul. Archie Young, and
Benjamin Faulk.-Absent F. R.
King, r. Segrera, and J. J.
Abshire.
R. segrera having resigned
the position of Secretary. The
Board elected Archie Young to
ill the vacancy. The committee
appointed to examine the books
of Isaac Wise school Treasurer
reported as follows.
Abbeville April 3rd 1880.
10 the Honorable Board Of
School Directors parish of Yer
million.
Gentlemen.-We the under
signed committee, appointed by
your Body to examine the books
of Isaacs Wise School Treasurer
beg leave to report as follows.
Balance on hand on Aug 10th
1879 slO85 20
Receipts since
From
State Treas'r 5 1920
Tax Col. SO5.77
Rent S lands 48.l5 l68982
Total $2775.21I
Disbursements since.
Back claims '76 4O.85
Teachers sal'rs l933.5O
Building S. Fl. 275.OO
Cong expenses 2l6.27 2465.91I
Balance on hand $3O9.59
We further certify that the
Treasures books and vouchers
are correct.
Signed ARCHIE Yousc,
JAS. N. WILLIAMS,
BENJAMIN FAULK,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-05-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

18th DISTRICT CoURT-No. 622.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

"A serious disaster occurred Wednesday
night at the Madison Square Garden, in
New York city, where fair for the benefit
Of the Hahnemann Hospital was in pro-
gress. At half-past nine o'clock about 500
persons being in the building, half the front
facing on Madison avenue gave way. The
wall fell outwards and part of the adjoining
roof tumbled in with crash. That por-
ton of the structure was used as a dancing
hall and the picture gallery ofthe fair. The
police and firemen were soon on the spot,
and number of persons were taken from
the ruins. At midnight, it was known that
three persons were killed and seven injured.
Among the killed are Mrs. Anna Wilett, of
East Thirty first street, and Mrs. W. A. Og-
den Hegeman, a prominent member of the
fair and wife of one of the directors of the
United States Ship Insurance Company.
William II. Fileston had leg broken, and
his recovery is doubtful. Miss Josie Street.
or, of West Thirty-second street was serious
ly injured. When the wall fell into the
street several hacks were struck, several
drivers were injured and two or three horses
were killed. The damage to the building
is estimated all the way from $4,000 to
$4,000. The pictures, all lent, were in
sured for Sl5O,OOO, but it is belieYe1 the in
surance was against fire alone.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24
TIE DIApHOTE.

In iuliillmeht of promise recently
made our readers to give them a more de-
tailed description of that wonderful inven-
tion the Diaphote, an instrument by which
you can see by telegraph, we proceed as fol-
lows: The instrument consists of a rec civ
ing mirror, the wires, a battery, and a re-
producing speculum. The receiving mirror
is an amalgum of sienium and iodide of
silver the reproducing speculum is q com
pound of selenium and chromium. The
wires are numerous, as it is necessary to
distinetness that a wire should not be re-
quired to affect but a very small space. The
instrument also has mirror six inches by
four, composed Of seventy-two small plates
to each Of which wire was attached, the
whole being wrapped by a fine insulated
covering. Those wires run to common
galvanic battery and thus connect with the
reproducing plate. When the circuit is
closed, the rays Of light arc conducted
through an ordinagy camera, and the ac-
companying heat produces chemical chang
es in the amalgam Of the mirror, which,
modifying the electric current, cause simi-
lar changes in the reproducing speculum.
The invention is looked upon as one of the
most wonderful Of the present day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24
LISI OF PATENTS

Granted by the United States TO citizens ofthis
state, for the week ending April %, 1850, furn.
ished for the CARBON ADVOCATE, from the
Law and Patent office of ]. MCU. PERKINS,
500 l. Street, Gust north OF the Patent Once
Washington, ID. q.
W. II. Akens, Penn Line, haTvester-reel.
q, w; zimmerman, Orange ilie, sand-guard
for VeTticle wheels.
X. u. Barrie, jr. asslgnor OF y interest to ].
IL. W. Chestnut, PhilH-, steam engine.
X. &. Barrie jr., assign T Of - interest to
J. II. w. Chestnu Philadelphia, mechanical
movement.
W. b. Bennett. Verona. vehicle spring.
j. NJ. burdck, BrOwnsburg, hay Iedder
X. IL. Carter, Pittsburgh, side valve for
steam engines.
q. NJ. bravo, Allegheny. soldering-Iron.
l. Nj. krdman, Ly kins, 1ruit jar
J. Ia Gable,assignur to hlmself and X, Jones'
Shamuk IN, pipe cleaner.
U.GrahH N, Kingston, fastening boller-tubes.
W. + Cfroy, e, ON CITY, burial vault or tomb.
q. Guyer, Mu,el, Preeeh,loadlng are arms.
ing binnaele.
vehicles.
W. h. Jenkins, IT,, BelleloNte, low water
alarm for steam boilers.
+. p. johnson, EyeT's Grove, THU! coupling.
w. A. Layerty, Phila., neck scarf
W. A. Layerty, Phila, assignOr Of a inter
est To q. u. Hancock, neck scarf
J. 4. Lonergan, Philt.. lubreator (re-issu y
NJ. W. Marsden, Uonnellsyille, shawl strap,
handle and bOUt-laek.
j. A. Paul, asslgnOr Of 4 interest TO ]. II.
Musser, Huntington. fruit jar top.
J, IL, Pauling, aesi InOF Oi a interest TO j.
B. Hell and A Wagner, Phiid., machine for
booking tobacco leaves.
+. ShentOn- Slatlng ton, slate.dFessing ma
chine.
l.. Sieinberger, Phila., stand for power drl-
ven sewing machines.
4. wansurough aud W. W. Speer, Fitts-
burgh, pillow.
p. l.. Weimer, Lebanon, blast furnace.
A. aud a. N. WOLF Allentown, assignOFs.
hy mesne assignments. 10 themselves aud ID.
>. hamaker, East Hempheld township, ma
chine Tor separating midd,ings (Te-issue)
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24
KEIiRIE & co.

The Wyoming Methodist Conference
which commenced its twenty-ninth annual
session in Scranton, on the 14th inst, is a
body of 400 delegates, presided over by
Bishop William Harris. The territory in
cluded in the Conference covers a consider
able area Of New York State and Pennsyl-
'vsnia, and embraces the districts of Bing-
hamton, Chenango, Otsego, Wyalusing,
Wyoming, and Honesdale. The brethren,
after transactng much routine business, on
motion of the Rey. s. T. Brown, delegate
of Republican proclivities, unanimously
adopted the following relative to the case of
VIM. II. Kemble and his coniederates:
ReSolued, In view of the notorious cor
ruptions connected with the Legislature OF
the State of Pennsylvania we, the ministers
ofthe the Wyoming Conference, residing in
the State, pray the Board of Pardons, the
Judge of the court, and the Governor of the
State, that the persons lately convicted OF
bribery and corruption be brought to speedy
punishment, and that their great crime be
not !condoned, and that the Board of Par
dons, the Judge Of the court, and the Gov
enor be notified of the action of this Con-
ference.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24
Compiled for the CARBON ADVOCATE.
POPULAR SCIENCE NOTES.

From recent important discoveries made
in the explorations of mounds and old
ruins along the western shore Of the lower
Euphrates, scientists and explorers are OF
the belief that they have found IN that re-
gion the long lost seat of empire of the an.
cient IIItutes, so frequently mentioned in
the Bible as people occupying Canaan.
Thus has been opened up to us in these dis.
coveries, an extinct civilization that existed
before Rome or Athens was founded, OF
which nearly every trace and memorial had
been lost until now. Stones with quaint
inscriptions upon them which are neither
in the Assyuan nor Egyptian language,
have been found and forwarded to the
British Museum, which it is thought, when
properly translated, will open new and
earlier page in the history Of mankind, in
that of religion, science, and of the arts, as
practiced IN the days of Abraham and in
the land of his nativity.
"A new and novel process for producing
plates is as follows; A layer
of gela, inc is made insouble by the follow
ing solution: water, 100 cub. cents; iron
perchloride, 3 grammes; tartaric acid,
grammo. Gclatine with which this solution
is incorporated is 'nsoluble, but ceases to be
so in those parts where light is able to act
by reducing to its a'ural state, the iron
The action OF light is just the
opposite upon this mode, to that OF the pro-
cess given in these columns recently, where
brchromate is used. To opera te with this
process, successfully, proceed as in the bich-
romate process, substituting the foregoing
solution for the blchromate of potash, leaV-
ing the latter entirely out. The results fro N
this process are said to be very satisfactory,
and those with but ordinary skill can with
a little practice produce fine otehings and
engravings for the printing press at a noIni-
nal expense.
-Mineature railways, on which diminu
tive locomotives circulate, electricity being
used as the motive power, are being intro
duced in Paris as substitute for the pneu.
matte tubes, used for the bodily Transmission
of telegrams and small packages over short
distances. The engines now in use in this
way, 1t is said, have run at the rate of efteen
miles an hour, with a load of from fifteen
TO twenty pounds Of messages and packages
The village of Willard de'Arenne, in
the department Of the Hautes Altes, in
southern France, Is said TO be slipping down
hill causing great alarm to the inhabitants.
The entire side Of the mountain seems to
be giving away and an immense land slide
is expected at any time.
A now factory is being set up at Chica
go, H., for the manufacture of Glucoes fr,m
corn, with a capacity for working 20, 900
bushels a day. A bufhel Of corn will pro-
duce 80 pounds Of Glucose or three gallons
of syrup. Thus when corn is selling at 40
cents bushel' sugar can be made from II at
? cents pound and leave q respectable
profit 10 the manufacturer.
The sminsnt English scientist, DR..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24


Richardson. says Of coffee drinking "Cofiee
cannot be taken in excess without produc-
ing dyspepsia and irritation, but moderate
ly used it Is an invigorating, bealthful, and
wholesome drink, bringing a mans best en-
ergies into play. The quantity taken, how
ever, must not be large and should be
good.
Over 100000 feet of the flooring tim
or Of the East River bridge, New York, will
be saturated with creosote, as preservative
of the wood. The contract for creosotng
has been awarded Mr. C. r. Andrews, Of
New York city.
Prof A: Schacci, of the Academy Of
Sciences at Naples, has discovered a new
metal in some Vesuvian lavas which be
gives the name Vesbiunj the ancient name
Of Vesuvius.
Through the efforts Of his Excellency
Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese Government
has decided to establish a complete system
OF telephons throughout that part Of China
north Of Yang Use Kiang.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

In the Superior Court at San Francisco
on Saturday, Judge Frceland rendered Il de-
cision on Dennis Kearney's appeal, confirm
ing the decision Of the lower court. The
Judge ordered reB,ittitur, which would send
Kearney to the House Of Correction, but the
agitator was not present in Court,and it was
rumored he had absented himself from the
city. In the police court, on Monday, the
Prosecuting Attorney asked for the commit
ment Of Dennis Kearney. Soon ailerward
Kearney appeared with his counsel, aud
asked for delay to make application to the
Supreme Court for writ OF habeas corpus.
This was refused, and, commitment be-
ing made out, he was removed to the House
of Correction, where after being shaved and
clothed in a convict garb, he was placed in
a cell. AS he was leaving the Court, Kear-
ney asked the Judge whether the commit
ment contained any reference to the pro-
vision of the new Constitution fixing eight
hours as a days labor. The Judge ~".';cl
that the Superintendent of the House Of
Correction would see that the prisoner chad
sufficient work to do, and not too much"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

Robert Trego, Of Salisbury township,
Lancaster county, committed suicide by
hanging on Thursday oflast week. He was
60 years old.
"A wind storm passed over the Northern
oil field on Friday afternoon blowing down
altogether from fifty to one hundred der
ricks.
An old farmer, named Ashbrook, was
shot and killed at Jacksonville Monday by
some fishermen who were trespassing on his
farm.
The forest fires In Pike and Monroe coun-
tics, after burning oyer about 10000 acres of
ground, were extinguished by rain on Fri
day night.
The strike of the employees ut the exten-
sive iron works OF E. & q. Brooke, at Birds.
boro, hass terminated, the men resuming
work at the employers terms.
Captain George C, Mclean, cashier of the
Masonic National Bank at Pittsburg, died
on Saturday morning. lie was surveyor Of
Customs at Pittsburg under President John
son.
A Polish Jew pedler named Frank, of
Piitsburg, has qeen arrested at UniontOwn.
Fayette county, charged with the murder oi
Mrs. Rachel Smith, at Greenburg, West
moreland county.
-Goyernor Hoyt and Secretary Edge, Of
| the State Board of Agriculture, have been
| informed that cattle are being brought in
| to Chester county from sections of Mary
land where pieurd-pneumonia prevails.
A Pttsburg dispatch states that Charles
| IL. POulson, Democratic State Senator from
the Forty-iourth district, is dangerously low
with typhoid pneumonia, aud his physician
pronounCes his recovery doubtful.
An oil derrick was blown down near Rix
ford, Mexican county, on Friday afternoon
when Frank Hitchcock aud X. i. Thomp
sou received injuries from which the former
died the same day, and the other cannot
recover.
The wind storm of Friday was very Sc.
we're ut Jamestown, Lebanon county. Board,
were lifted into the AIR and, in many IN
stances, landed upon the top OF the noun
tain. Water was blown out Of the capal,a and
there was considerable damage to property
Lewis Robinson, the wealthy farmer %
HoneybroOk, Chester county, who was de
tected III "a number OF laage robbcres, ac-
cuses a poor man of the neighborhoUd o
having hired him to do the rOUberies. Tn,
West Chester Republican says thas Robinson
has disappeared and much blame is ATTACHED
to ihe Magistrate for liking the bail at sucl
u low hgure' The bail was only $1,000.
Major S. G. Willauer, the broker OF Yves
Chester, who recently failed, has been ar
rested and put uuder bail upon the charg
of emGezzlement. The Locai Net0s says tina
, the failure daily assumes greater proper
tions, and will not fall far short of 5000 ,OOJ
The trustees of IA church had So ,O0U in hi
hands, a number Of servant girls had thei
savings in his keeping, and AN old lady hu
gone crazy over the loss OF 81 800.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

"A Willamsport dispatch dated the 2o..n
inst, says: Frederick & Bentley, ossipnees
of Peter Herdic, the bankrupt millionaire,
sold by auction few days ago $l,25O,UOO
of the assets of the bankrupt, Herdc was
recently discharged from bankruptcy, hav.
ing swoin that he was not worth dollar.
1t is generally believed that he is still veal
thy. At this sale of assets he was one of
the principal bidders. The assets consisted
of quarter Of million of dollars in the
stock Of the many ventures Of Herdic, in
cludlng the Williamsport and Canada Lum-
Der Company, Robert Morris Land and Coal
Co., and the Lycoming Gas and Water Co.,
and 81 ,000,O 900 in book accounts. These ac.
counts ranged from $4,000 to 100000 in
amount. One account of $Ss,OOO against
William Stoddard sold for so cents. A
claim ol 7,29S against the Lycomng Gas
and Water Co., brought 80 cents; one of
$40, 900 against the Williamsport Manufac-
turing Co., was sold for 80 cents Other ac-
counts Of from $4,000 to 100000 were pur-
chased for few cents. The entire million
and quarter of assets brought 81 500.
The presence Of Peter Herlic at the sale,
making jocuar remarks on the value of his
assets, the high prices they were bringing
and what fortunes people were getting for a
song, and bidding in for himself those as
sets that had aud real prospective value
excited much comment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

The little town of Murshfeld, the cap-
tol of Webster county, Missouri, situated
about 9S miles northeast of Springfield, on
the st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad,
was almost wholly destroyed by cyclone
at half past G o'clock on Sunday evening,
Only fourteen buildings were left standing,
and these were damaged. The ruins caught
fire, and this element completed the work
of destruction. The loss OF life was fearful.
The latest reports place the number ofkilled
at rs, and of injured at about 200, out of a
population of perhaps little more than
double that number. The same cyclone
swept along the James river, carrying ruin
in its path, and several persons are reported
to have been killed by it near Springfield
High winds prevailed throughout Indiana
Illinois and Iowa on Sunday nisnt and
Monday, and furious storm ragged on The
Lakes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

The two Democratic State Conventions
of New York-regular and Tammany-m met
Tuesday in Syracuse. In the regular con-
vention there was considerable wrangling
during the afternoon, and it was not until
evening that permanent organization was
e effected, with John c. Jacobs, Of Kings
county, as Chairman. A resolution was
agreed TO in favor of the two-thirds rule in
the National Conyeution. The Committee
on Resolutions presented report, which
was adopted, declaring the commanding
issue in the next canvass TO be the Electoral
frauds Of 1876 that the supreme duty Of
the American people is to destroy and
stigmatize the corrupting precedent of that
time;. again presenting Samuel ]. Tilden as
the candidate for president, and nstructing
the delegates to Cincinnati to vote as
unit. The delegates to the National Con-
vention were chosen by the district dele
gaHons,exeept those at large. Lucus Robin
son heeds the delegation at large and
Abnm S. Hewitt is Elector at large. After
completing its work the Convention adj
jaurned sine die. The Tammany Conyen-
tian, after temporarily organizing, appoint
ed committee to the the other Convention
q ascertain whether they could unite on a
delegation to Cincinnati After an address
by John Kelly, Amasa J Parker, of Al
banY, was chosen permanent chairman.
Nv address to the Democracy Of the State and
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

The exports ordomestic breadstuHs from
the United States during March last were
valued at $l9,074,7l9, against $l4,29S,OOO
during March, 1879. The exports for the
nine months ending March 3lst last were
valued at Sls2 2,6Ss,226, against SlS2 2,O32, $50
for the corresponding eeriod ofthe previous
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

Nation was adopted, severely nrraigning
Tlden, and concluding with resolutions
declaring that "his nomination TO the
Presidency would be fatal TO the Demo-
cratic party A resolution was adopted
in favor of the two-thlrds fule at Cincinnati
and, after choosing Electors and delegates
at large, the Convention adjourned. Amasa
j. Parker and William Dorsheimer head the
delegates at large; Augustus schell and Err
astus Corning are the Electors at large.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24
NTOEHCE.

The Commissioners OF Carbon County will
hold the ap eals for the year 1880, at the iol-
lowing named places ard fine, to-wit;
KIupEp IowNsHIP, NoRTH AND SoUTH DIs-
TNCrs.-At the office of Dodge, Meigs T.
C"., lehigh lanneryi on Monday, April
the 2G.h,
lausanne AND LEHIGH TowNsHIP.-At the
publ, House oi Charles McGill, on Tues
day, the 2Ith Of April.
WEATHERLY BoROuGH ANB PAcKRR Town.
SuIP.-Al lie Public House OF Levi HaFfE
in the Borough Of WeatheTly, On w ednes-
day, the 2sth OF April.
BANHs TowNsHIP.-At the Public Honse Of
MIS-. HussOn, in Beaver Meadow, on Thnrs-
day, the 2Yth day Oi April.
EAST MAUCH CHUNK BoROUaH AND PENN
FOREST TOWNSHIP AT the Public House
Of pmnp RAIDER IN East Mauch Chunk, ON
Friday, the 3Olh day Of April.
LtHGHTnS BoRorGH AND EAST PENN
lowNsHIP.-At the Public House OF ], W.
Raudcuhush. in the BOi Ough of LehightOn,
ON Monday the 81 day Ol May.
MAHoNlNG TOWNSHIP INCLUDING PACKER
TON DIsTRlCr.-A At the Public House of j.
W. Raudeubush. In the Borough Of Lehlgh-
ton on Tuesday e 4th day Of May.
WElssPoRT AND PARRyvILLE BoRoUaBs
AND FRANKLIN TowRsHIP.-At the Fort
Allen House IN the Borough Of Weissp0rt,'
on Wednesday the 5th day VI May
TowAMENsING AND LOWER TowAMESsINai
TowNsHIP.-At the Public House Of Lewis
Graf, at Millport, ON Thursday the 9th day
OF May.
SUMAuT HILL DISTRICT AND LANsFoRU
BoRuUoH.-At .he Hotel Of Jas. Sweeney,
at Summit HIM. on Friday the 7th day on
May.
MAUCH CHuNK BoRoUOH AND NKsQUEHoN-
ING DIsTHtCT---At the office OF the County
commissioning, on Monday the 10Th and
Tue day the nth day OF May.
By order Of the County commissioners
March 20, lss0-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

The next total eclipse visible near the
United States will be that Of May 2s, 1900,
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. The central
line of totalty pass through Mexico, the
Azores and Fgypt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24
DIssOLUIION NOTICE.

Notice ls hereby given, that the Co partner
ship heretofore existing between charles l..
GTeenawa,d and Prank CARRIER. OF Lehightnn,
Carbon county Pa, doing bus ness as Butch.
ers. under the hru uaue OF Greenawald y
CARRIER IN said Borough OF l. hghiOn. was
Dissolved, by mutual consent, on the 10Th uay
OF March, A. u. 1850. The husiness viii be
continued by Chas. r. Greenawald.
CHAS. + GREENAWALD,
PRANK GARBER
April 3 iBs0Vss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

The Democratic State Conventions of
Texas and Vermont were held on Wednes-
day, and resolutions adopted laYoring the
nomination of Gen. w. S. Hancock for
President Let it "boom"i
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24
Notice 10 Trespassers.

All persons are herrby forbid TT sDass,ng on
the lands OF the un, ersigurd situate IN east
Weisspoit. tranG IN rOwashlp Caibun cLun.y
Pa passing over twO certain fOOG ia,hs lIIng
between two uhl roads, or iOr v Yofher pur
pose. fIr q pc riOC on I've years l. 0In this u. te
III der penalty OF the law.
FIR d. &ESsINGER.
AuTil H. lSeHwgs n HukIlu 'IVVn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24
TI1e Carbon 9drptntF,
H. MORTIMER, g.. FDIToR
LBHIaHToN. PAa
AbRtL. "a. 1851.

The Tooth anniversary ofthe American
Academy OF Arts and Sciences, will take
place on the 26th of May next.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

DYERTIsERS by addressing GrO. +
N noN LIS q -,l0sR uco ST., New Nurk.can
learn ihe exact co OF any proposed Inc Il
AnNERIIaING 40 Americun Newspfp4 70
~ page Pamphlet ios, ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24
V'O whom II May COncerH.

All persons arc hereby forbid haTbOftng.
uu-iug or !uulshing with intoX Q stng liquors
my son, Ili GILMAN SOLr. Rs 1 VIII not be
re'pou-itls ior any de3ts c BtTacted by him
aite- tals date
REUBEN SOLT,
FRANKLIN Twp C1rOOn Co., IA.
April a. iSso-wSs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-24

Benjamin Miller, Of Erie, while delerious
jumped out Of bed, ran into the street aud
dropped dead,