The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-10-06
Pure Linseed Oil, at j.
l.. Gabcl's, 6S cents per gal
lon for cash.

Ion for cash.
William II. Leib, sou of the postmast-
er at Ashland, was sued for $1,000 damages
by Sarah Ann Ellis, a widow of that place.
Plaintiff ALLEGED that Mr.. Leib, after sccns
ing her Of treating his family disrepectiul-
ly, applied several vile epithets to her.
jury awarded her SlU0.
Edward Purcell and Miss Maggie Cnx,
both ,f Brownsville, near Shrnandoah,
were to have been married on last Friday.
All the preparations for the wedding were
made, but the groom did rot appear. 1t is
believed that he has met with some acc-
dent.
The Tamaqna lookup was built befnre
the Mollie troubles, ard was calculated to
be so secure that nothing short Of Guernells.
the wonder, could escape from it when
once behind the bars Recent experience,
however, proves it to be as loose lock up
as any wide awake criminal could wish to
get into Tamaqua Courier.
"a 1t costs nothing to take look, just
for curiosity. Step into Hollis, at Maucn
| Chunk, and see what he is making ali this
noise about
William X. Nowlen, Of Columbia, has
pous dog. During the family prayers
the animal has a solemn look. When III, y
kneel he stretches himself at full length,
with his head between his paws. When
the Scrlptures are being read he sits on his
haunches, with paws resting on step ami
head bowed.
&C. r Kostenbader, formerly Of town.
has removed to corner of 9Th and Button
wood street, Reading, Pa, from Allentown,
where he had been located for some time
past, aud mas opened a photograph gallery
in connection with his portrait painting.
When vuu go to Reading call and see him,
lie has been visiting friends in Lehighton
this week.
J. l., Gable has just re-
ccivcd three car loads of Phos-
phate which he is selling at
$50 and SO per ton.
Two bighwaymen attacked Nelson
Aver on the railroad near Bangor, North
ampton county, and demanded his none J
or his life. He drew out his pocket boob
aud handkerchief to give the money up
: when the purse fell to the ground. 1t wa
R so dark that the robbers did not notice IN,
D purse full. Aver was searched, but nothinj
$ found. After the robbers left him he plcke,
up his money and walked on. lie bad JUS
y been paid his months wages.
,. james Cosgruve, aged 4s, q miner. wa
p killed at the Philadelphia Coal Company
S colliery, No. 3. on Thursday. He was IL
the act of walKing down the breast whel
/ an immense mass Of top coal fell on him
=, crushing him to the floor OF the chambe
r and completely covering him up II
# leaves a vile aud large family. About
i year ago a son of Mr.. Cosgrove met hi
death in the same miLe, aud under simila
}, circumstances.
We are pleased TO see that our fren
"a Morthimer,of the Lehighton ADVOCATE, hs
brought the pig headed County Commi!
l., sioners IN their milk. They refused to pa
" a just printers bill printed at the order {
Z the Clerk of the Courts, hence the sui
ie Justice Of the Peace Boyle decided the sui
st against them with eis's added. Does Reige
Harlemau and Sensinger think this
rs "economy - Summit Hill aud Lunsfor
re Record.
le Willie Crosse, I3-year-old Shamoki
rs boy. accompanied his mother TO a stor
A. when he noticed the safe was open. Quiet
walking TO il he took out SIl5, which
n secreted in his clothes. The young thi
rs called at yarious places ana asked for Il
~ change OF $50. lie was detected and lodg,
n, in an ice house where he later showed |
$40. lie confessed his deed aud hand,
al back all save s., for which he was put
er the lock up.
is. Water works in Freeland will be
I'll order soon. Ifthere should eanY aecids
ny tsl delay the authorities should organize
Far. See Lsbighton.