davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
Gltuatlons manteo--Gcmales.


A | FIRST-CLASS SERVANTS, Cooks,
aqndresses, sesustresses chamberruads Mattresses
denars useful men srranI bows at gar
III sdGKHYANTs' OFFICE, lb6 East 29th,st CARL
A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
and g EeG & f sg ma &
TATT fGGEsF GN 4SF Is cssaS.5ed
A FIRST-CLASS COLORED LAUNDRESS,
and a@d shns oG Ss
address MARY GohDoN SSo ls8 SU3 wes .G
A POSITION of TRUST in a rood family
tptoSsn ocg Ss Broad S'H
CHAMBERMAID and WATTRESS.-By
neat in sr person and quick and active
steady home f or country Inquire for HATTIE 292
CHAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK, WATT
81 Sisy and fRofEs
EOOK.-By { IA young, able Scotch woman as
Ss.,e4,s 4,ssa'' vn SGSh
city references city country 292 6thaVe, isihst
{ COOK--frst class understands her business
best @ or sss an es?sn M e.s? country
COOK, &c.-By thorough, good cooks;
oc1n sa pra or SaS Rsa Rsss s CAKE a s Gy
COOK or LAUNDRESS.-By a Protestant
Scotch TSmsn as cook or aundTess city country III
COOK, WASH IRON.-By German help; for
$ BE oa s l5s2g
ENTRY, Bill Clerk or CorrespOndent.-By
cam be RBII ~ b"s %sen 20
Tribune ONCE
III HOUSEKEEPER.-By n middle aged widow
the sowing is 2rscass dTessaRer an ay Ga w1nd n ale a3
Kind OF chdrens clothes best Address W &
Tribune Uptown once, ,139 broadway.
HOUSEWORK.--By a neat, tldy, intelligent
IL Protestant girl viii be generally useful In
family In any capacty can do good cooking and Is
washer and ironer will gvo best wages
moderPte Can be seen at 1866 6tavo 23d
HOUSEWORK.--By a capable Welsh Prot
laundress good references is obgng not afraid
81 Ask for MARY. ~
NURSE, UPSTAIRS or LIGHT HOUSE,
WOltk.-by neat tidy, honest Young girl whose
p arc uead CITY or country a permanent home more
York. "''H "e"r io'h's|' new
SEAMSTRESS.-Cut and fits for ladies'.
- children, Infants, boys; operates all macbines w g. W.
Advertising Office ~ " '"'' iA'hS@'
SERVANTS.-FOreign and Domestic; for all
- ~ capacities; references investigated L. CAMP.
WANTED-A position to superintend house
w hold duties and by person of exneri
ence No objection 10 the West changed Ad
dress f. WlBB Tribune Uptown Office, 1888 Broadway
WASHlNG.-By q first-class laundress. to 90
out the first two days OF the take TO her oW
home terms moderate best city reference Inquire Tor
Mrs. REILLY, l45 West 5lstst ~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12

- PAsSLNGtR TRAINS, On and after Nay Q 1888 will
tNeb'potS foot oi Corilandt al
a. m 80 r. m an $40 p for Easton bethlehem Alien
E,,"n ,htallng. Mauch Chunk, NkesbarTe Towanda
MaVe - ithaca Geneva. Irons, Buffalo and the Nest
iInh M J. m or East"n. Bethlehem. Allentown Readne
MaSn rhnk Wikesoarre and Ptston Pullman sleeping
co'hrS a'iiohed To $50 train Trains leaving 10 n
@m MA 4, i M snh an: - "S 10 connect tor AL points Mahanoy
General Eastern OLce. corner Churca Cortlandtsts
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
BALTIMORE and ONO RAILROAD.


ON on wa o,,r rhaaSe1 ,s m a.taGrr and wsshinHton
yania Il ~ Depot foot OF tortlands ST. as
$500 m--rrcept sunday arrive washington i:2s D. II.
c,s Ma or f.Gs, T%, 9 p m daily with sleep
p m.paiy fast line Washington arrive Cincinnati
eSps %s%isq on. S" % To anna ea m G%s a Ssas S m
II Midnight daily siccpcs attached omen for n,..or
gerAer ln3 p m Arrive at camden sta lon Bqltimoro.
% Washington 70 40 a. n ssspsrs SaVHs for cif cn
lr% a. @ SO p n and 'Ias 1oao @ys p J"
and checked 10 cstination AZ Co "panv m a. ~ az r Ito, d1r
the Ra.oaa iso hFaa cSa
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
ao IN Of TsT Ttoo.. IVORY" i%" Hi gry't Station
as fSaVe Ssw York, ,,,; !, ,f2,IJ,,rtyst. q, ynv,
o,aos m-Eor Fionin;ton. 'ia'on. Allentown Re1uls
,S'tS, a:@Sr ,c,o,,ev'. t,qq,rn, ~, ,r,o lrn,,
Ian Lani We'torn X H. EaSton. Allentown wixo,sirr,
nnS, rTg n,,nS h,,,aa S,2o,'v T,l'nn
nncr Mcn fnG9S n yt rsoGt rnlna prtoA Satc'Sa
l,r %,Fo5 %GmimT,oq a,on Allentown Reading Har
cnnD s ,",ds %Sr ; Eg;%nvIS" aston wlni can Mauoh
ra,1oo. For schooiov's Mountain high bridge Branch
4:a6S m.-FoT Ione"vlle Frem,rgo9 ec
Rsan as,nr@ .tG9 %anc U hnn "T G Acnt'"n
u - m m tor "' n.nn s%%t Xs% XTG%S
oTm Enr HarrsHnrr and r. W4% c,s -, 7,o a., sq,,
10 '; t' IA ll.' 54S b. g. G5 d oa rs! 7o BIB lb
For trains local points seo Time Tales at statonl
n Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
1>s ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. south Ambov,
t,'l ank, Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park Point
Pleasant, &c -.
a. Leayeat 5t5 ht1, 1880. 10 $3.50. A. 4'5o o;jo
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
SHORT LIN G--QUICK TIME.
THROUGH CARS-LOWEST A FARES
,FoH ATLANTIC CITY FkPRESS 300 m. with
urougn cars. arriving at Atlantic CITY at 64b
rare from Newly Ork one way 1925 Round trip 81 3D.
t'REEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY.
f.o Leave Tor Frochod545 7;45 m. I'm. 2 43o. 5;3o
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
q ~ bay Route via sandy Hook at 1040 m l30
u '
ant &C " ~ ~
For sandy Hook via Branchport 5;45. 7si5 a. IL
For Monmouth Beach. Seabr &c. BranchpOr 5;tJ
7:40. 81 m, ~ m. 2. 1870. 5:3O,D m.
145a m-Vta Rcd Bank for Lakewood Toms River Barne
gat &C
2o: m.-An Rai-l;30 y m.-Via SANDY Hook for Lake.
wood, Manchester Toms River ATLANTIC CITY and all
stations stp 3av n IL.
$500 m.-via Rcd tor Lakewood. Whiting's Toms
River Barnegat
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12

NEW.YORk CITY AND NORTHERN RAILROAD
,r-,.- - THROUGH TRAINS
For Dsnbury, Conn Brewster Carmel Mahopac inter-
mediate stations leave 55ths at 9S5 daily and
N aaiy except Sunday.
Brewster Carmel Malopac and intermediate stations leave
looti ST AT 400 y. m daily except Sunday
Mahopac special and way leave l5cJst at555p daily
except sunday.
roconneet with trains leave Rectorst so minutes before
time of departure from l5hthst
- TICKET oFFICEs OF THE COMPANY
NEW.YoRK-Leve Alden 207 broadway; 944 Broad
Windsor Hotel, .323
42dst Cosmopolitan Hotel corner Chambels-st and
West Broadway l68 East l25h-st 3dave.; Arcade
Newsroom entrance 10 ecorst station baggage depot
243 West 55d-st, Sth-aye
BHOOkLYN-No. Court-st
The New.Iork Transfer Company will call check
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12

PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
Connecting with Providence Worcester Ralroaa for
- worcester and all points north, via -
The Palace steamer MASSACHUSETTS, will leave nm
Inesiays thdt Stays and tlyA a;
YEA On Mondays, Wednesdays lui rrIays > p FROM
Pitsit - ~ H.. DOT OF Warren-st, Szw YORK.
Staerooms secured ut Westcotts Express Com.
pany. dni az brin n.tl ~ els ucAct o.nces ~
kONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
hN MOI rAlNS, landing Cozzens (West Point) Corn
wall, Newburg Marlboro Milton. Poughkeepsie Esopus
connecting with Ulster sad Delaware Waikiki Vaey
Railroads Steamboats, Thomas Cornell James w Raid.
win.eiv, iaity " loot daufson, ST.. North River
except Saturdays when Thomas Cornell leaves aJ D m
cuieeinR speci an tn ough atsAi Iains
STONINGTON LINE TO BOSTON
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant steamers sToN INGroN and NARRAGAN
SEFT ,luilv except SundayS at
D u. NJ, FROM PIER 3d. n. r.
Foot OH ay-st, arri wing Boston A.
BY ANY OTHER LINE
Tickets or sale At Drinciph ticket oceS Staterooms
secueda ohces OF Wescotts Company at Astor
House nos Ssl and 337 broadway and Metropolitan and
fltth Avenue iioteis. d. . BAbCOCH. President
|. W eIDAINo, General Passenger gunt
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12

EMPERIAL GERMAN MALI
..,r,, NORTH GEKMAL Lloyd
eIEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEWYORK
ErBE soUULHAMptoN AND BREMEN.
~ ~ ~; y ait sat, sept II ODER ' sat Oct /
nAiES cf fASSAGIs no. \ W.yOIlK tn sol
prpsr c,p, I'm, IAVRE o. - E len
''i''i NAbiN-.-.-... flV--;ECO ID CABIN ...... sGO
Dot,u.. ,,., EtRAGt, $50.
etr rh uckets at red rates rrpaid
Third.sts, Eobokeu A. l. ~ 'N' 'N'"'eh Scoohu aod
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
NMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
MONARCH LINE.

MON ARCH LINE.
4, NEVH x al L)IODN
Shs1 III 11y ~ ,.naI,I
,bo'Nel TX ~ u ~ PtgDIil 'srry T,-,,y
,,9fpu1 hohaFch sept. - Iydlan .ionltca Son 90
AZ Nr,'n Iuiag'h IL '| ~''
SuncrtoF lih1 salola
anu 'tr'Iilt StH"rlrP n oweS6
rATfpN ICEERS & GO. : royling-cirecn
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
DIR. GOTTHEIL'S VIEW OF CHARACTER.

Roekortdge Alum Springs, Va. Aug, "a, lssi.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12

DRlNATE FAMILY, owning housc will rent
second floor. six furnished rooma. suite bath BE-
vi or without board neIcepuonaDe references
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-.rERsE,
NEWpOR1, LINE

m ewp9it NaItha,s Vineyard Nantucket Cape Cod ani
~ ~ {|l Pi1i, o Ihe Od Colony Y r. steamers NEWPORT
@ Oi-b tOos leave Kew York daily
a. op IN nom PIER %, y r. Annex boat from Brooklv1
~ y r. M Jersey CITY, n Tn. bo luos
ll.hei, ana et1ter Oms be at an princina
ios, 81 lSlc anu aet offices, 1t the ocr 81
90 ot'hcrs List of onrs and excursions rates cent
rec on plncauon. GEO l.. COS NOR, AD,nt
KOKEI y & LOWELL Apcnis - - : = 'o9 = -Asch1
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
Oredt Gtcamcrs

GENEnk$AA,.. la ~. TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
NN,.a,c, BET EEN yGW-YORK AND IAVRE
r.vs a., y Nn 1! I'rtl av'r t,ot N?rt,,,
~ ~'''''a$ ''o N''~nnee IN Sm@n
hA1XT aERMAN, Delaplane Wednesday Sept a. 10 a. m.
So II tis; W,iner 'ay, Sept. 81 D..
tIT eo in lll%of Pans IN anodnts to
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12
6teamboats an0 Railroads.

A LBANY DAY BOATS-ALBANY and c.
p, HiBBARD thiy iSua lays exss,esu elvs vestry-st
ian ,ins, t yys A1aeS al
5ecR es,s a1s 1eSk Uass snt Ia ison 1a
% aware r. at Hudson for pittsael Lebanoo spa etc:
SARATOGA EXPRESS New. York tsnr'd AMI Mnd.a
tinyt Mger X, Z ac<st. good via TINS line Trip
New-York tribune., 1881-09-12

THE GRAND FINAL DISPLAY OF
Il FIREWORKS AT MANHATTAN BEACH
ispostponed to Tuesday evening september Is westhss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
WASHINGTON.
our sPkcIAL LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. C. Dec. 27, 1880.
Not since the celebrated row of the good
old antebellum days, in which Potter OF
Wisconsin aud Barksdale Of Mississippi
literally snatched each other baldheaded,
have the halls Of Congress witnessed such a
scene as was presented on the floor of the
House on Tuesday evening. The funding
bill was under discussion in Committee Of
the Whole, aud the debate drilied away out
of rifle range of the subject into charges Of
political Inconsistency on the financial ques
tion and finally into rank personalities
The brunt Of this branch of the contest lay
between Weaver, of Iowa, late greenbaek
candidate Tor President, and sparks, of Illi-
nois. At first il all seemed to be good ma
tured badgerng, but at last these two got to
calling one another "liar" and "scoundre"
and soon they were coming together in the
aisle with their coats off, while members on
all sides exclaimed exeitedly, "Hell's to pay
now !" For a time it did look as though
his satanic majesty had come on To iorscose,
but the Intervention of friends on both sides
soon separated the enraged disputants. At
this point twoor three other excited mem
bsrs senme 70 the ffepl pulled of their coats
and Observed tint. If it was gong to be a
free hghi. d---d il they couldn't he counted
10. But the Speaker called upon the Ser
geant Arms and order was restored with
out bloodshed. The whole scene was dis
graceful. It is the frst eThibilieR of real
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
NEW YORK.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

NAV YoRK, Dee. 27, 1850.
The vagaries ofpride are illimitabe. Even
the press is not free from the infection and
have it On presumably good authority, as
the diplomatic correspondents say, that there
be newspaper men who are proud Of their
proficiency in celebrating readable lie.
hope there is some mistake about this mat
ter, aud am sure if such examples of moral
mrpitude really exist within the profession
they must be sporadic. This subject has been
suggested To me by the recent visit to one Of
the leading morning newspaper offices of a
trio comprising Tom Ockiltree, formerly Of
Texas and now a resident Of New York
George Alfred Townsend, the brilliant and
versatile "Gath' of national newspaper no
toriety, and lady. While Mr.. ochilirec
was engaged with one Of the editors, Gath"
occupied ths time in entertaining the lady
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
"A failure, which will TALL heavily

"A failure, which will TALL heavily upon
many farmers throughuu. this State, is that
of tue Farmers Fertilizlng Company, Pmla-
delphia. The liabilities are placed at Sl57,
900, and the assets at $l3O,OOO. The com
panv originated in 1871, when several
wealthy farmers got a notion into their
heads that they culd manufacture lcrtlli
zers and dispose of them at cheaper rates
than other companies could. The plan was
to sell the stnck in small quantities To laVn-
ers, the Stockholders Ia have the privilege oi
purchasing at cost. In other wo.ds, it was
IA SORT of cooperative concern. The COM
pany started in 1872 with capital Of $50,
600, having paid 900 for manulacto Y
in Philadelphia. The financial crash OF the
following year crippled them. and, owing
tn a reduction in the price Of fertilizers, they
were obliged to extend their works great,
in order to manufacture in large quantities
and cumpetc with other manufacturers,
This cost $50 900. Since then the company
has been struggling along with but very in
different Success, until now the suspension
is announced. Thirty thousand dollars are
due directors for money advanced the con-
cern, and the rest is due Ia banks and bIok-
ers and private individuals, mostly farmers,
for loans varying from 81 900 to $4,000. In
the assets the factory is valued at S5O,OOO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

the fare is fixed at FIVE cents foF al hours
and distances, and that is what it will De
sooner or later. At that price the sto,khold-
ers will make money enough.
This season we have had tidal wave OF
plays by American journalistic iiterateurs
The latest Of these is "Yorick's Love-" an
adaptation from the Spanish, by W. D.
Howells, editor of the Alantic, which is now
being played at Abbey's Park Theatre. The
opening night was honored by the presence
Of Mark Twain and a number of elevated
representatives Of the Boston branch of"Cul
chaw."
l have only room left TO wish you every
one the happiest New Year in all your lives
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
-Conpres. adiourned on Wednesday. %

Congress adjourned On Wednesday. 22d
ult., until the 5th inst. in the Senate,
Messrs Pendleton aud Morrill, wereuppnint
ell visitors to the West Point Academy and
Messrs. Morgan aud Allison visitors to the
Naval Academy. The House bill for the
relief OF settlers on restored public lands was
passed. Mr.. Morgan called up his joint
resolution offered in June last, declaring
that the President of the Senate has not the
right to determine what Electoral votes shall
be counted or rejected. he resolution was
debated by him aud Mr.. Edmunds. Pend
ing debate, mptiUn to 90 into Execu I'VE
session was carried. When the doors were
reopened private Lil was considered, but
not acted upons In the House, after the
reading of the journal, Mr.. McLane, OF
Maryland, submitted II resolution requiring
MesSrs. Weaver, Of Iowa, and Sparks.oi ILL.,
nois, to apologize Ia the Hpuse for their con
duct ON Tuesday After debate Mr.. Bow
man, of Massachusetts,, offered us u substi.
tute u resolution exp-lling the often ding
members. Mr.. Browne, of Indiana, offered
another substitute providing that a com
mittee of three members be appointed Ia in
vestigate the conduct ot Messrs. Weaver aud
Sparks, and report to the House. Mr.
Brownies substitute was agreed to-9O to 4;
when, pending the question ol agreeing /,
the resolution as amending by the substltut,
Mr.. Weaver arnse and apol"gized N tn,
House. aud Mr.. Spark made like apolngy
Alr. Singleton, of Illinois, then moved to lay
the whole subject on the table, which wa
carried-yeas l4I, nays A. The Army Ap
pmpriaiion bill was reported and orderr,
printed. On motion of Mr., Wood, Of New
York it was ordered that when the Funding
bill is next taken up debate upon it shall b
limited to one day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
7 IST- OF APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN
LLIOENSt.S at January Term, 1881

AAAO LIZ ~ ASihif 1901
Lewis Armbruster, LIST ward, Mauch Chunk.
j. s. Keiser, LIST ward, Mauch chunk.
Jackson Biege. LIST ward, Mauch Chunk.
Joseph Smiut, LIST ward, Mauch chunk.
Grorge WOodring. End ward. Mauch Chunk.
Thomas Mantz, Lehighton Borough.
Jonas A. HON, LehiRhlon.
Catharine Esch, lehighton Borough.
Philip RAIDER, East Mauch Chunk.
Michael Natter, East Mauch hunk.
Henry rrapp. WeisspOrt Borough.
james McKenna. LansiOrd Borough.
James McGiniy. Lansiord Borough.
Thomas X. Williams, Lanstord Borough.
Francis Early, LansfOrd Borough.
Levi Hariz. Weatherly Borough.
Mary Z Helker, Weatherly Borough.
George A. Keiser, WeatheTly Borough.
J. X. Purcell, weatherly Borough
George Hagen, Mahoning Township.
i. Thompson Mcdaniel, Mahoning Twp.
Thomas NewcomSe, Nesquehoning.
Patrick Dermott, NesquthOning.
Jacob Buss NesquehOning
John +. Bleckly, Lehyh Township.
Elias Fritz, Mauch ChuAk Township.
James Sweeney, Mauch Chunk Township.
James NcGinty, LIusann- Township.
Mrs. Mary Mcilll, ROckpOrt.
Frederick WIssler, Lower rowamenslng.
Lewis Graft, Lower Towamensing.
5. II. Anthony. Lower Towmensing Twp.
William Snyder, township Township.
Nathan Stemler, TOwamebsing Township.
David Beltz, Franklin Township.
Amandus Bachman, Summit Hill.
RESTAURANTS.
Leopold Meyers, Lehighton Borough.
r. =. MILLER, L hightun Borough.
Wilson A. Peters, LehightOn Borough.
A. X. NIL eT. Lehighton Borough.
Peter bush, East Mauch Chunk.
Jacob Staussberger, Weissport Borough.
Patrick McKeDna, LansfoTd Borough.
Peter jones, TOwdmrnsing.
Aaron ~trOhi, Lower Towamensing.
William Victor, PacketOn Township.
Enos Koch, Penn Forest Township.
LJQ UOk S rORES.
Mary BrOgan. Banks Township.
Catharlne Sharkey, list ward. Mauch Chunl
CaihArine MnllOy, Summit Hill.
May Campbell, Lansford Borough.
GEO. W. ESSER.
Dec. le, 1880. Prothonotary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

Philadelphia Ledger: The Greenback-
Labor party of Philadelphia has thanked
Mr.. Weaver "lor his manly courage in op
position to the suppression of free speech in
Congress or elsewhere" The most note
worthy manifestation of Mr.. Weaver,
"manly courage" we suppose, IS that in
which, according to the Congressional Re
cord, he told Mr.. Sparks that his fighting
weight was one hundred and eighty five
pounds, and stigmatized Mr.. Sparks person
ally as ga liar on the floor Of this House" II
that is the kind of manly courage and free
dom of speech that the Grcenback- Labor
party admircs, it can get large supply from
almost any low grnGgcry in town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

Rev. Edwin Hubbell Chaplin, n. D.
one OF the most distinguished American di-
vines and lecturers and pastor Of the Fourth
Universalst Church of New York city, died
on Sunday last, aged 66 years. lie had
been in very bad health for long time
past, and last spring he. made trip to Eu-
rope in hopes Of an improvement, but .hC
has been unable to occupy his pulpit fol
several months, and his death was not un
exnected
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
Statement Made Under Oath.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONcFRN.-In tbs year
1875 treated witt Krndt.rs pawn Cure o.
bone sDavln of several months Q ow'h, utariv
lad lar g Hs n h MS "gg, ,ud COM etely slOp
. Il the iameness uuH removed ID Gnl fPe
meut ave W rken lhe horse eN e. 81 ce verl
MI ne eve ins ten lam scr cIild
eve see any ffb'eTca IN the tize of he hoe b
JOINTS since treated hin w'ih he"o IL p"v.
IN Cnre II. a. GAINE,.
EnosburRh Fall, VT. Feb. S, a'70.
Sworn Rnd suascTihet 10 before me This 25th
dRY u February a d, s7e
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
The Fort Allen House,
WEISSPORT, PA.
Nathan KlOtz, Proprietor

This House Is located in the Borough of
weissrort, q rben County, Pa, and is built
on the site of Fort Allen an OLD stockade fort
ihcatiou. crested here over q century lgu to
protect the early settlers against he hostile
incurslons of the Indians. The house is a sub
stantial brick, and was named Fort Allen
HOusen by the late Edward Weiss: IL contains
Thirty-twO Rooms and handsome Restau-
rant, and the present PrOprieto- has newly
and thOrouRhly reftted the establishment.
IL has all the appointments Of n FIRST CLASS
COUNTRY HoTKL, 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 rhe garrison of Fort Allen with
water. Its walls ofstOne, which still def, the
ravages of ages, are as perlOat to-day as when
put there. aud the well now contains about
six Ieet of CRY stal wafer. The well is now he
ing Il ted up as u historic relc,tu the water of
which the patrons of the House will have free
access.
SUMMER BOARDERS
Will he accommodated at Reasonable Prices
The BAR is supplied with the bet Wines,
Liquors and Cigars, Good stabing attached.
May, SLY NATHAN KLOTZ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
NOTICE.,
THE BEST OFFER YET MADE!
Four of Frank Leslie's Publications, On,
Year for only 81 90.

1SaT iOT bllN ~ OU.
The Frank Leslis Publ hing CO.. IS Dav St
New York WI send F.ANK I.E LTL'
FAMILY Flt1END, l6 pagt illustrated p,
per, Tor OnN 81 on per year.
FRANK LESLlE5 YOUNG FOLK, devOI
ed to he late est OF Won y p Ople Hld cont IN
ing much interest those Oi q uO'e nutuiI
age. hIs paper co tsins In psgas OF lllustr
tom and valuaile lea ing hatteI. Ju { IA,
paDer fIt young cnlGren. Price, per yer o
cents
FRAHK iESLIE'S NATIONAL AGRl
CULFUR ST and WORK. "a FAR Err {
70 ~ &c illustrated paper 70 on - ner yer
fRANR LIZ LIS PULPIT OF TIL
DAY, "A q paSe iilu tratru uaper Just ,
paOer SuAd.Y reading. Price only 20 ceaii
per year
on ALL FOUR OF THE ABOVE PUBLICATIONS fol
q 30 PRG YEAP.
Any pc son siFng to act M our accent. Oi
Sc! uilg II, - VIII E ceive cost pa'L, sam. =
copies o. the above pub cation tugetI,r Will
n co M ate agth's outti Of ~ bpRutful p @
Ium ChIomOs, also ii copy uf our OOk OF v H.
an Int irmat.On 0f over 5Ol DlEes Coz tai. IL
an illustrated Dictionary OF ev-r usefu wOr,
Go Je i0uu. IN tne Eu. lush LauPuEi'@. VI a "a
ont Huusph Id CIpes, Legal AdriCe an.
= TINS Artic e. on Etiquette ana LeteI Wn
IN Advice - VI erch ats. CicrAs, A. &c .anic'
q Il fatmer
sam 1l k'f oil OF our Pu lieations md Il.us-
tr led Cat lugue Nv thOut Prem umsD o. &c
All dest lUg sJea - AMI dTuttalie o ptOymeul
shnuld send aJ once D fore the'r teiiitury IL
taken. Adur
FRANK LESLIE UBi ISHING co
noy26'tf 10 Dey trevt New NorS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

The Greensburg ArqttS states that dele
cation of citizens from Westmoreland and
Armstrong counties, headed by Judge Hun
ter, have just returned from Mentor, Ohio
where they asked General Garfield to ap-
point General Harry White Secretary o.
War. Mr.. Garfield promised to consider tn,
matter
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
Notice to Tax Collectors !

In consideration of the fact that the County
of Carbon still has Bonded Debt, 1t lie rea-
sonable that the Outstanding Taxes should
be promptly paid in. 1t was resolved at n
meeting of the Commissioners. held on the
9th of December, 1850 chat the Tax Collectors
be notified, through the q ERIK, to m Ike prompt
settlement OF all the Taxes due, and in order
that the Delinquent Taxpayers will not throw
the law, the COmmissiOners,publisht this notice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
Perseverance Will Tell.

StnuGhton Mass. March 10Th, 1870
y ]. KENDALL n co Ge t. tia justice to
you aud IN selt tn ng Ouxht 10 iet you Know
that 1 nave renuved twu bone sppVins vi h
kendal's SPAWN cure one very lPrge one
ilOn't anow how long the soavin had been
there. l have owned the hOr'e eiFht mo tbs
It took me fOur months To take the lnroe Ont
IA Aud TWO for he small one have need zen
D0tIles. The horse ~ n'Irelv well. not al all
sun Hnf no uunch TO be seen OF ielt. Tnis ls q
" 'nderiul meJI me. IL is n new ih!n2 he G.
but II 1t do 5 or all wlai II has Z one ior NE LIS
sale will be very great.
Respectfully yOnr-.