davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18
ESTATE OF ISAIAH MACOMBER
InIS&iOnerGsN office

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court the District of Orleans
Commissioners, receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
ofIsaIah Macomber late ofGreensbOro in said District
deceased hereby give notice that viii meet for the
purposes of examining and allowing said claims at
the dwelling house of Margaret Macomber in Green's
boro. the 28h day of december and I'd day Of May
next from O'clock m, until O'Clock, p. each
of said days. and that six months from the St day OF
November, d. 1882 is the time limited by saCOurt
for said creditors to present their claims to for
examination and allowance
Dated at Greensboro. VT, this 8th day of Novem-
Der A. d 1882.
L. A. JACKSON, (con,r,iss;o,ors
1851 JOHN GEBBIE. oouiia'HSf'neis'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18
ALMOST AS BAD.

What the Perplexed Physicians do in Cases
of Emergency.
"rll tell you the honest TRUTH" answered the doc
tor "Brights Disease bothers the medical men almost
badly does. Having passed a certain
stage both point straight to eternity. 1t may be un-
professional to let out the secret. but whenever pa
tent comes to me with Bright's Disease, any kid
ney trouble acting like it, tell him to put on BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER without delay"
The doctor spoke by the card. The Capcine goes
right to the spot Ifyou can be helped, the Capcne
win do it. Look ont for frauds. Is the word CAP
CINE cut in the middle of the plaster? IF So you are
all right. Price 25 cents. Seabury Johnson, Chem
ists New York Highest awards SOL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18

What unthankfulness it is to forget
our consultations, and to look only
upon matters of grievance to think
so much upon two or three crosses as
to forget hundred blessings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18

nearer. Then the gallop into which
the wolf had broken from its quick
trot when it left the woods, seemed
to shake the very ground under him.
Spring-spring spring, came the
terrified brute. He was in sight.
Tom steadied his gun and fired. The
wolf uttered a cry, half bark, half
screech, and giving few lame and
wounded leaps, lay bleeding on the
ground. Then shot after shot from
the men behind was poured in upon
the poor creature, until it lay thor
oughly dead. Tom Miller was quite
the hero of the day, and it was voted
unanimously that the wolf-skin be-
longed to him.
"Well, Uncle Zed, why didn't you
'ketch him. as you said you were go
ing to-" inquired Squire Taylor, jok
ingly as the men were separating to
90 to late dinner.
''Don' know what in thunder allied
my gun" complained Uncle Zed,
rapping that unfortunate weapon
Grossly; "but, after all straight
ening up proudly you'd never have
ketched that wolf if it hadn't "a ben
for me-"
Flows that?' asked the Squire.
"Wby, goodness gracious didn't
you hear me boiler? | hollered an
started you all up. "My!' contin-
ued the old man, refectively, as he
turned away amid a general laugh,
which did not appear to dampen his
spirits in the least, chow 1 did hol-
Ter "-Hdrper's Young People.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

J. W. Adams. Newark, Ohio, says: "Cutcura REM
edies are the greatest medicines earth, Had the
worst case salt rheum in this county. My mother had
it twenty years and in fact died from it. believe
Cutcura would have saved her life My arms, breast
and head were covered for three years. which nothing
relieved or cured until used the Cuticura Resolvent
(blood purifer internally and Cuticura and Cutcura
Soap externally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18
PSORIASIS.
SALT R,HETTM-
CIITICIIRA

and CUTIcURA SOAP externally and CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT internally will positively every species Of
Humor, from a Common PImple to Scrofnla. Price Of
CUrIcURA, small boxes. Soc. large boxes. S. CUTI-
oURA REsoLvEYT, 81 per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP.
Csc. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Sold by all
druggists.
Denot. WEEKS & POTTER. Boston. Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18

mo ADVERTIS ERS.-Lowest Rates bor adver-
IL Using in LOGO good newspapers sent free. Ad-
dress GEO. p. ROWELL & co. 10 Spruce St., n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18

Mr.. Albert Kingsbury, Keene. N H.. troubled with
bad humor on hands and neck, caused by lead poison
ing He is painter) At times 1t would break out,
crack open and the skin seperate from the flesh in
large pieces suffering great continual itching and
singing. Purchased your remedies; used CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT internally, and CUTIBURA and CUTTcURA
SOAR externally and in less than three months effect
ed q complete cure, and has not been troubled since
Corroborated by Billiard & Foster, Druggists Keene,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18

After many years of experience we can guarantee
that all work will be finished in the latest and best
style. We have large stock of finished marble of all
grades constantly on hand and by personally select
ing and purchasing large lots able to sell
first quality of work on the reasonable terms.
We make speciality of designs finished in the light,
durability and perfectly free from iron; stone used
for cemetery purposes is equal to this for retaining its
finish for long term of years. Give trial. You
most reasonable prices.
References and designs furnished
on application.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
Mahoning Valley Items.

Our farmers are busiIy engaged in hay
making aud cutting grain-rather early for
the latter.
jacob Kistler, his brother and two other
young gentlemen were over TO West Penn
on Saturday evening.
-Prois. A. S. Weber and W. H. Rauch
arrived in the valley last Saturday after
noon, and will remain for few weeks.
Mr.. c, T. Young is at home, having re
Gently graduated at the Keystone State Nor
NAL school-standing well up in his class.
Rev. F. W Smith preached for Rev. A..
Bartholomew, last Sunday afternoon, at
East Penn. His sermon was highly appre
ciated. Tomorrow Sunday he will preach
in the ST. Johns church, in English.
The meeting Of the Centre Square Lit
erary Society was well attended last satur-
day evening. The exercises were good.
Amos Reigel has erected a new barn on
his farm in the valley.
"A. J. Ballet and F. D. Kliugeman were
IN Lehighton last Saturday forenoon. De-
hosthehes IS haymaklng and harvesting foE
Elias Hopes.
David Ballet entertained party last
week with music on the mouth organ. Da,
vid is an accomplished musician.
The Centre Square select school will
open on the oath Instant. Scholars Of al
grades will be accommodated. There will
] be special class for those who wish to PAS
40 examination. CICERO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08

aunouncemeuis 10 this effect have been
made. Wages have been advanced, to take
effect July LIST, in the upper region. In tho
Schuylkill region the wages are regulated
by the sliding scale, any advance Of lls
price of coal, provided the advance is at
tually received and not merely a circular
announcement, advances the wages OF the
tiiihers. No programme for work during
July has been Fixed. There will probably be
suspension during the hrst week jas it will
be broken by the celebration Of the national
holiday. The belief is that fitther suspen.
siohs during the month will be uhnecesssr, ,
unless there should he a marked decline IN
the existing activity
The total tonnage Of anthracite coal f. I'm
all the regions for the week ending June "a
as reported by the several carrying coml an.
les, amounted to CSC, O,55a tnns, against 4i6,-
6S3 tons in the corresponding week last
yeat, an increase Of 263,s7B lohs. The total
amount OF anthracite iiiihed for the year is
l2,Os5 $50 tons, against 1l,s74,l59 tons for
the same period last yeat, n increase OF 2ll :
40l tons.
During the week ending June 30, there
were 1920 tons Of coal shipped over the
L. 4 s. RR., making total TO date of 2.
lO2,3S6 tons, an increase as co,npared TO
same time last year Of 80 500 tons.
For the week ending on the LIST inst
$3.50 tons OF coal was transported over
the L Y. RR., making total Of SysSB,a6e
tons to that date, and showing an increase
of 3Ol 1886 as compared with same time last
year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08

Dottings from Franklin Twp.
The Fourth passed off quietly here.
Our directors have raised the salaries Of
teachers for next term.
"A large amount Of the money paid for
schools in this State is wasted, because OF
tardines and irregular attendance. Could
It not be remedied9
George F. Bnck had his barn "roddcd"
last week.
The barn of Henry koeb is just about
finished.
Rev Kindt, of Parryvile. will preach
in our church next Sunday.
The Sabbath school at Solts church has
been discontinued aud one was organized in
the church at Pine Run on Sunday last,
with W. Z. Kemerer as Superintendent j.
Harman, Assistant Superintendent, Erwin
Krum, Secretary, and Paul Buck, Treas'r.
Our farmers are busy hayn.akipg, and
the next will be the rye.
Robert Miller and wife, Of Packerton,
were here on a visit to friends few days
last week.
John Frey has completed his house,
with the exception of painting.
Considerable complaint is made against
our poor directors for levying so high tax
this year. Many would like to know what
was the necessity for so doibg.
Our school directors, at their last meeting,
Al 81 O.
BsltSville and East Weissport shall be re-
paired before the opening of next term.
Harry Sewers expects shortly to occupy
his new house.
-Good horses are in demand.
Butter is selling at zoe. a podhdj and
eggs at 2Sc. dozen.
S. F. Snyder was out wilh'a force ofmen
a lew days last week repairing the road be-
tween the Paint Mill aud Wild Greek.
We had pleasant call by Rey. Kindt,
of Parrytile, on Friday. Call often.
we are under obligations PotteFJ Aims
worth & Col New York, for another addi-
ton 10 our library in the shape Of Wilson's
Treatise on English Punctuation, designed
for letter writers, authors printetsJ and for
the use of schools and academies also, a
cnpy of Little Germs of Literature for Mem
orzhg. The author in his preiace says;-
1t is custonary in manly OF out best schools
for pupils I'd commit to memory aud repeat
short quotations from our best authors. The
tractice cannot be too highly commended
BY it THE iiiemory is strengthened, wider
and better knowledge OF Language obtained,
and taste for pure and ennobling ltera-
ture. We heartily commend both works I'd
teachers and others. ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
The Presbyterian Anniversary.

It has been the custom ofthe Presby teri
an Sunday School, Of this place, to hold
"Good Time Meeting" fof the children once
year. This Sunday School holds no pic
MICS in July, it does not celebrate Chrlstmse
in Detettitery but once year it celebrates
its birthday, and then combines picriirs and
Christmas in ohe; in respect to exercises ,ad-
dresses, Spiritual songs, presenisj etc. The
eighth uhnual anniversary of this kind was
held on Thursday evening, the 25th of
June, and the school had ga splendid time"
with csHdies and nuts, speeches and songs
The exercises Of the evening were con
Quoted by Mr.. Lee Stiles. wh6 has been
filing the lately vacated offiGs Of SupernL
tendent, and by C. S. Weissj the tedchGt and
conductor Of the infant class. The larger
part rf the programme was filled by the
members Of the infant class under teh years
Of age; and although there were number
of failures, lowing It the lack OF rehesrsal)
yet a large part was so well rendered that
the failures only had the effect Of enhanc-
ing the merriment of The audiehGe, and
showing the cuteness and simplicity Of those
of whom Chfist said, "Of such is the King
dom of heaven" The singsg by the fti'
iant cldss was more enthusiastic and eafti-
est than any we ever heard by an infant
class, the answers to thG catecheticai ques-
tions were full and ready the thirty speeches
were short, spicy, and instructive, and al
together well rendered. when the age and
size of the speech makers are taken into
Consideration.
The song by little Mabel Wheatley, en-
titled "The Drunkhtd's Child" was very
fselingly sung and acted, and moved a
t1urnber OF the audience to tears this was
the best singing we ever heard by child so
young, aid we believe 1t done as much
good as a temperance ietture. The speeches
and songs 10y the larger boys and girls were
good, and after the distribution of packages
Of candy and nuts, we had song and prayer,
and the audience was dismissed, being
wiser and better than When they came, af-
ter having heard so many and good SCR
mons by the simple, innocent and humble
of the kingdom.
On Sunday the ahhual election Of officers
WIS held, with the following re ult:
Superintendent; Mr.. Lee Stiles;
Asst Superintendent, Mr.. Philip Miller
Librarian. Mr.. Robert S"eeny;
Sec'y and Treasurer, Mr.. Philip Miller
Mr.. Stiles and Mr.. Miller have been faith
ful w5rkefe in the school from its com
mehcement, and their perseverance, tintir.
ing zeal, and self denial in the school, are
certainly examples for imitation.
The school meets every Sabbath morning
at Q o'clock, and all are welcnme-come
One AMONG THIN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
R. R. Excursion and Basket pie.NiO.

The Srd grand annual Railroad Excur4
sion and Basket Pic Mic of Zions Reformed
Sunday school,o of this borough,i is announced
to take place on Saturday, July 18th, and
will comprise a trip To Bethlehem via the
Lehigh Valley railroad, aud thence by the
beautiful little steamboat to the Calypso
Island, one of the most charming spots
along the Lehigh river for pic mic, and
where the participants will be able tp spent
some or hours of the day, returning by
boat to Bethlehem they will leave for home
at 4;SO p. m. The charge for the round trip
is only $l.O0 for adults, aud 80 cents for
children under 10 years of age. If you de-
sire to pass day of real pleasure, do not
isil To secure ticket for this delightful ex
cursion, and help along, at the same time, a
good cause. The train will leave Lehigh
ton at 1887 a. IN. on the day above named.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
Weissport Pencilings.

The weather on the Fourth was very
unreasonable for the pleasure seekers. Many
a groan a sigh and lament sscended dur
ing the day from those who wanted Ia 90
around the Switch Back and to the Glenn
0nokO.
Prof E. S. Dieter, of Muhlenberg Col-
lege, was At this place last Monday. Mr..
Deter's many friends were pleased to see
him.
The prevailing excitement Of Weissport,
is the policeman appointed by Council.
Great are the protests, OF many, against the
assumption of the Knight of the Club.
-An infant child OF Mr.. Monroe Berger
died on Monday aud was buried on Thurs
day.
Mr.. shsffer and family, the father in
law OF Prof F. P. Fenner, Was the guest Of
the latter over Sunday.
What are the duties Of a policeman n Is
query asked quite frequently, since Weiss
port has one OF those dandy ooppers, who, it
is claimed, goes beyond bis authority.
Miners fouudry was idle during the
4th, 5th and 9th, to give it's employees a
chance to give vent to their patriotism.
Miss Derr and Miss o'Brian celebrated
the fourth at Weatherly.
R. E. Pattison C. F. Black, s. NJ. CLARK,
], S. Africa and NJ. F. Elliott are the strong
est team 10 the field, in ability. in strength
and in purity, and We are decidedly mis-
taken il it will not come out ahead.
What authority has policeman to pro.
hibt the use OF fire crackers, and allow the
use Of roman candles and other pyrotech.
nieal explosives, which are much more dan.
gerous and and destructive to property than
the former. Keep sll alike is a good prin.
! eiple. QuIST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
The Anthraeite Coal Trade.

The Anthfaeite Coal Trade
Philadelphia LEDGER, 3rd inst: We have
rarely seen at this season of the year the
anthracite coal trade in better condition
than it is to-day aud, with the fact in view
that the production Of anthracite coal for
this year TO date is nearly equal to that OF
last year TO the same date (Which was the
largest In the history Of the trade), with an
unusually small amount of coal on hand
anywhere there is little question about tine
market taking all the coal produeed for the
balance Of the year. The production Of coal
to June "a, 1882, was II ,g2O.ST7 tons IN
June 25, 1881, Il9s6,7Ol tons showing Il
decrease this year Of 66,336 tnus. fhc i'm
preston that prevailed week ago was that
the mines would be worked full time from
Monday, and that such full working would
produce in the Schuylkill region $50 400
tnus per week to the end Of the year which
would no more than equal last years total
coal production. The total output last year
was nearly 10000 900 tons, and careful
luhktn hbW 0otihtahc ludL the Indfhet tuls
year will take a million Of tons more, and
1t is believed that the supply will come
promptly forward. Vessels here are report
ed 10 good supply, and are promptly taken
at about 81 SO@l 40 freight To Boston. All
the facilities to be had at tide will be re
quired TO the remainder of the season at
good rates, and as the season advances the
rates will be higher. The advance in prices
for the month of July, it is now believed
will readily be obtained. In confirmation
Of this theory, the Miners journal OF last
Saturday says "The announcement Of ad-
vahced prices for July by the Philsdelphis
and Reading Company, and the anticipa-
ton that the advance would be general, has
stimulated purchasers to make the best use
possible OF the intervening time. Orders
were received in excess Of the ability to
supply this month, and those len over will
have TO be subject 10 July prices. II ID
expected also that slight advance in tolls
will be made, though At present writing nc
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
The Great International Show.
COMING WITH A LARGER LIST OF ATTRAC
TIoNs THAN EVER BEFORE,

Mains Mammoth International Col
lsseum will pitch its tents on the Flats, LIE.
hightUh, on Friday, July l4thj giving two
entertainments, at II and ~ p. M. This
grand amusement aggregation is now on
It's fourth year of successful business and is
everywhere received with larger audientes
a. each successive visit. Judging from the
numerous conf hiplmentary press notices in
the leading Journals OF the country, the
show seems to have carried the people by
storm at each place of exhibition. Its en-
tertainments are new aud original in many
features, presenting variety which Hdnnct
fail To delight all, while having nothing to
offend the inost fastidious. The especially
notable features are: A school of trained
horses, ponies and dogs; Denier's funniest
Of all luhny Hunpty Dumpty troupes a
royal troupe of English gymnasts, including
the Herculean Fisher Bruthers,in their ieats
of dexteritv and strength; Young Victor,
the Boneless Wonder Prof. Wiltonj the
American Blondin; Petit and White,
conedians and song and dance men,
whole minstrel show IN themselves; Mons.
aud Madame DAlma, in their thrilling
feats upon the high ttapeze John D'Ama,
the modern Hercules, who will at each ex-
hibtion lift with his teeth cssk contain
lDB lOIty-lWO HtIlOls Vi WdttT Shin Lang
and Miss Dolly Sharpe in their German
character acts aud Mics sharpe in her cham
pion Skipping Rope Jig Ratlow and Alton,
Kings of the double Horizontal Bar; Prot.
Daughery's Silver Coriet Band; and
score of other attractions which go to make
PIP the best aggregation of talent now on the
road The public will md everything ex
actly as advertised, aud W iii see a so cent
show for the small sum of 25 cents. Grand
free exhibition OF tight rope walking by lit
tie Maud D'Alma, preyluus 10 the dpening
Of the afternoon performance. No gorgeous
street exhibition is advertised aud none is
given, the band ohlv making parade. Fer
particulars read the advertisement else
where and sec the bills, Autographs, pictnr
ials, &c, GO freely distributed by the COM
pany.
The Conneaut1iiie Reporter says 1t gives
us great pleasure to be able tn state that the
performance given here on Saturday last by
the VIM. Main 4 Son ganisation, more
than met the expectations of our people.
The dag was cold and uEia votabe, but the
show was we'll patronzed, and the univer
sal expression was, ait was good Perform
ante The gymnastic part of the perform
ance was as good as we ever witnessed. The
slack wire performance by Mrs. D'Alma.
was bold; graceful; and magnificent. The
turhbliiig and horizontal bar performance
by the Fisher Bros we have ssldum seen
equaed, never excelled. We can comfiirnd
this show to every community the propre-
tors may visit, as first class, and as one ol
the best one ring, shows thdt travels.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
M RRIEDE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST. Mary's
Catholic church, Mauch Chunk by Rey.
Father Bunee, on the 18th ult p. Me-
Nally, Of White Haven, and Miss Katie
Sheridan, Of Nauch Chunk.
ER-GERBER.-bn the Path hlt.,
by Rev. A. Bartholomew Robt +. Behler;
Millport, this county, aud Misc Alvenis
NJ. Gerber, of West Penn.
CUNFER - sHoEMAKER.-ou the Ist
inst, by the Same, Josiah Cunfer and
Miss Fyetta j. Shoemaker, both OF Ma
honing Valley.
TRoXEL-MILLER.-on the 2nd inst,
by the same, William Troxel and MISS
Mary Millerj both of West Penn.
REHRIG-ROMIG.-On the 4th inst, by
the same, ht the residence of the brides
parents, Charles G. Rehrgand Miss Cath
arine Romig, both ol East Penn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
Spring and Summer Styles.

In his new quarters in the Exchange Ho
tel building; the undersigned is fully pre-
pared to ityod dit With new and elegant
ly fitting suit of clothes, at a price which
must convince THE most skeptical that what
he promises he can and Will perform. His
stock embraces the latest novelties in cloths,
cassimers and sultings, and he is making
constant additions to his stock. Drop in and
see his new quarters in the Exchange Hotel
building, Bank street, behighton, Pa.
II. II. PEfEkaJ Ag't.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
Badly Ininrf

William Dougherty, residing at New
Market, N. j., and employed as brakeman
on the Lehigb Valley railroad, was taken
to the Union depot, Bethlehem, late salur-
day night on a special car, drawn BY en-
CINE 1871, and carried 10 St. Lukc's Hospital
for treatment nf injuries received at Packer
ton. The crew of the coal train drawn by
engine No 800 were putting away their
train on Saturday night, aud while shifting
cars Dougherty was dragged for some dis
tance. aud sustained serious injuries to his
right leg and side, the flesh being very bad
ly torn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-08
Il Brutal Assault.

A young man NAMED Patrick Mean
dre%s, aged 10 years, charged with COM
mitting brutal assault on a young lady
named Margaret Burke, II yeRrs of age liv-
ing at Gradvile, was lodged in prison at
Pot,svillcI Saturday morning. He did not
accomplish bis object, but nhumanly treat
divulged the assault. On reaching her home
she informed her mother, who had Mean
drews arrested The affair occasioned quite
an excitement when it became public.