davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
The Coal Trade.

The announcement Of n further susnen
son of cnal mining has had good effect
uPnn the trade, as ut present arranged.
There will be no work during the last half
Of next week. The mines will be operated
on full time during the last week in May,
and stop for the last half of the first week
in June. Then after another full week. :
work there will be st"ppage on the last
three days of the next four weeks, making
a total Of eighteen idle days between now
and the middle of July, The news that this
further suspension of six days more than
hal been agreed upon has stimulated
than it has for many weeks. The Lehigh
operators are getting pretty full prices and
haye plenty oi orders. The only cnnces-
sions now made are by individual operators
who must get rid Of their coal and for Il Q
free burning varieties. There is as yet 10
falling oil in the furnace trade, and the
local trade is little better. The Western
ira lie looks well, and il is probable that the
st"ppage now agreed upon Will "bviate the
necessity ot amy further suspension, espec
tally MS there 10 no large amount of cnal on
hand. The companies are econoniz,ng in
respect as well, for they are now carrying u
much smaller stock uf coal than has been
the custom in past years, and SUSPENSIONS
have been more promptly resorted I" "
Orier ~ prevent uecumulatlons. .-Phitd.,
Press, 2lSt inst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
NEW ADvERTISEMENpS,
Songs never Sung.
"low does that verse run1 Something like

"Aow does that verse runY Something like
this, isn't III
There are who touch the magic strlrg,
And noisy fame Is proud to win them;
Alas ! Tor those who never sing,
But die with ali their music IN them
"Yes, that's beautiful, athletic and tiur."
said your representative. q" he poet alludes
TO people who are somehow suppressed, and
never yet their full allowance Of Joy aud air,
Which REFUNDS me Of letter shown me the
other dav by Hiscox 10, Of New YORK,
signed by MIR. r.. q. Williams, OF Chapman,
SNYDER 90, Pa, prominent business man
VI that place. He writes:
80 have suffered with asthma for over 40
ycnrs, nnd had terrible attack in necemb, r
ana January, lSS2. | hardly know what
prompted me tu take PABREK'sTONIC. l did
so. Hnd the nrst day 1 took four doses The
effect nstunished Inc. That night steI,t as
IL nothing WAS the mnttot With me. hn4 iRVe
ever since. l have had cOus H. CO, but no
asthma. My breathing l. now ns perfect MS
II had never known that disrase. II you
ki ow any Que who has asthma tell hi, IN
my name that PARKERs Tome VIII cure II
--even amer iorty yvar-.' There was man
Mho escaped the laie Of those whom the poet
laments"
This prrraratlnn, which has hereto 'ore been
known as PANKrR'S GINGER Tonic. will
hereafter bo advertised anil sold under tie
name Ot PARKkR's loNIC Inasmuch us
ginger IL really M unimpurtnnt ingredient,
anu unprincipied de nlers are c'us Hnliy de-
ceivins their customers by substItutiIg in
Il riur preparations uud, T tie name UI giIger,
we drop The misleading wUrd.
lhelct, no change. however, in the prcrar-
alton Itself, and all bot les Remaining In thu
hands OF dealers. wrapped under The nan Z of
PARKER's GiNoER Tome contain the Y, nu.
lne in' dieine u the fac-simile sighatu q uf
Hiscnx \ 20. Is NJ the bottom Ui the cut.
side wrapper. May ,.ml
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26


The public schools close this week.
Owing to the measles aud the scarlet fever
the attendance was hot as large during the
last fow weeks as would otherwise have
been.
The L. v. RR. Co., haYe number of
carpenters at work repairing their tene-
ment houses and the fences surrounding
them. They keep their houses in good
condition. Their new round houses, below
this place, is also progressing nicely and we
presume in few months the onco barren
wastes will be covered with round houses
filled with locomotives.
Scarlet fever and the measles are after
the juveniles of Psckerton. In cases Ol
scarlet lever, people should use the utmost
care TO prevent spreading it, as it a mali
gnant disease. An adopted daughter OF
Mr.. Honiz died from Il and was buried at
Mauch Chunk on Tuesday afternoon. 9th
ers still are sick.
Packerton like Rome IS built on hills
and valleys, and like it has "street Arabs"
Parents should keep a vigilant eye oyer
their children and not allow them 10 run at
random on the street. ..,
-Packerton has poet who would be an
honor to LehightoR, could that town claim.
him.
-Mauch Chunk mountains, or rather the
dry leayes and wood IN it, were on FIRE last
week, doing much damage to the young
timber.
Last week Mr.. MeKelvy with a num-
Der of men. was engaged in digging up the
water pipes and fixing them where they
were leaking. Packsrt"n is far ahead OF
Lehighton on the water question.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
Mahoning Twinklings.
CONFIDENCE.

Some of our young folks will attend the
circus at Mauch Chunk next Tuesday.
&c. X. Musselinan, Of franklin and
Marshal College, is at home spending senior
vacation.
MIR. J. II. Arner will leave for Colorado
next week. where he is engaged Ia the min
ing business
Miss Ellen T. Miller, Of West Penn,
Schuylklll c"unty, was the guest of Miss
Arner over Sunday.
Mrs. S. Hopes spent the week at
SteiDsviilr, Lehigh cornly. She opened a
millinery store there this spring.
-MIss Alvester Miller vino is tending
Mrs. llnpp-s' millinery store at Stems.
vile, spent the week with her parents,
Muses. Houtz will hold rattle matrh
tor double seated carriage, AT Stephen
Fenstermacher's hotel this saturday. even
ing. Here is chance to try your luck,
boys. Don't miss il.
One day last week as Mr.. Tim. Rein
smith was Un his way to Lehlghton, in pas
| sIng house II dog ran out ANA commenced
Ia bark savagely ut his horses. Tne horses
| took fright and commenced to run and
jump, aud one Of them got over the tongue
If the wagon and Tell under the other
horse, causing him to TALL. After some diff.
| icuity, and aId canning to hand. Mr.. RrIn-
smith succeeded in rlghiIng his team agaIn.
and proceeded ON his way. Fortunately no
dsmage was done. People should chain up
their savage dogs.
-To-mnrr"w Sunday afternoon al 2 a..
clock there will be preaching IN 81. Junn's
church. Rey. Albert Bartholomew, brother
Of Rev. Abraham Bartholomew it is ex.
pected will prearh in the English language.
8 i"ud Rev. Albert not he able To be pres-
enL, Rev. Abraham himself will preach malt
"t his sermon in the English language and
hall in the German. All are invited TO at.
tend.
The Lehigh Gap correspondent of the
CARBON ADvncATK lisa buster ON long words.
He says tnat boys "in their amalaga mated
persliage, they seem to be primogeniture,"
etc. BY the aid of Wrb,trr's dictionary we
were aUle 10 get faint idea of what the
writer meant. II the fLehigh Gap boys arc
rs bad ss the words hy which they are
described are long, we are glad that we
haven't any such boys up here. Our boys
are all good, especially David aud Jake.
~ The subject f"r discussion in the Centre
Square Literary SncIety, this Saturday
evening is, WAS the execution OF Mary,
| Queen Of Scots, justltia Oie?" The debatOrs
"u the affirmative are, Ira Z. S-idle and
David Baillei On the negative, g. z. Frey
man aud j. ii, Longacre. The president oi
the society is Prof rwitmyer the teacher oi
the Select School. Prsi. Twitmyer is good
teacher, aud well liked by his pupils -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
The Central Of N. J. Lease.

We learn from - New York dispatch thu
there was long conference between Mr..
GOwen and Mr.. Harris, of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company, Monday,
in reference to the Jersey Central lease. NJ E.
Harris Tor his cnInPany demands lull pro
lection for the Wilkes5arre aud Lehigh reg
ION, aud insist that It shall be put ~ writ
ing as a supplement To the present leasei and
he is fully sustained in his demands by the
managers of the Navigation company. in
mes past the rivalry between the coal
regions has been suen rs to creste strong
feeling, aud while Mr.. Gowcn may have
forgotten his contests with Mr.. Parish and
other leading operators in the Wilkesbarre
region it is deemed best by he Navigation
C C'mpauy that their shippers be protected
in business way. The matter excites in.
tprest on Wall Street only as il effects the
lease Of The Jersey Central. hut among the
coal men there is much comment over the
negotiations. rt .te
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26

"A TRIAL in Germany last month furn-
iShes one more proof of the strong in-
d lcy ments workingmen there have
emigrste. One morning in September
livestock train was wrecked by reason o
a misplaced switch. Three men wer'
killed, ten injured, and $50 600 worth
damage done. The culprits were regu'
lar station hand aud two candidates fo'
railroad employ. The laborer had oc
c,sion TO turn the switch, and, his atteu
ti1n being distracted, forgot to close ii
before starting to carry the mail bags t.
a village ten minutes distant He waf
acting as mail carrier aud switchman, N
we'll ms railroad lahorer. As hborer be
got S3 cents day, and for his other work
81 80 n mouth. Hs had been twelv'
wears in the service. BIT notwithstand
ing tins aud testimony that be ouly goi
four or Eve hours sleep in the twenty
four, he weut to jaIl for six months and
is disqualified forever from railroad em-
ploy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
Paetzsl.Hrmhrnnter.


NJ c. Democrat: The mlrrage Of Mr.
f. |. j. Pselzel to Miss Annis Armbruster,
took place at st. Marks church on Wed.
nesday afternoon Of last week, at 3 O'Clock,
the Rev. Marcus A. Tolman officiating.
Precisely at the hour above mentioned, the
bridal party entered the church, preceede ed
by the ushcrs, Messrs. c. G. Brown, C. A.
Blakslee, J. W. McMullen, and d. Frank
Bertsch. The bride was ecorted to the
Chancel bv her uncle, Mr.. Lewis ARM
bruster, fOllt wed by ber aunt, Mrs. Lewis
Armhruster leaning on. the arm Of the
groom. During the ceremony q bridal
march and some beautiful selections were
played by Mr.. Richard Ruddle, the organ
Ist of the chnrch. A reception was given at
the residence Of Mr.. Lewis Armbruster. az
which refreshments were served to the
bridal party, and tho immediate relations
of both families. In the evening Mr..
Paeizel gave u handsome set out 10 num-
Der OF the patrons Of the Hazard House
The bride was dressed IN heliotrope satin,
wore a bonnet flowers and handsome set of
Jewelry, tho present Of the groom. She was
also the recipient of many handsome and
valuable presents. The bride and groom
len on the 4:5O p. m, train, via Lcbigh
Valley Railroad, for New York, where they
will spend a few days. The happy couple
have our congratulations.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
A Terrible Explosion.

An explosion occurred Monday in the
Mineral Spring Collirry, near Wilkesbarre,
operated by the Valley Coal Company,
Two boys, named James Colleran and
Conner Evans, both residing in the vicinity
and employed IN the mines as driver boys.
entered an abandoned chamber in q portion
OF the mine which has not been worked for
some time. As almost invariably happens
when any portion Of a mine is ahandoned
a large qnantity Of gas had accumulated in
this ch1mper. The buys, either through
lack of knowledge, or carelessness, took With
them their naked lamps. Scarcely had
they entered the chamber when the gas,
with which il was full caught freand t. r.
rife explosion followed, which brought
downSYhh it large amount of roof coal
and rock. The sound of the explosion
echoing throughout the mine caused great
excitement for some time. The mangled
remains of Colleran were found buried
beneath quantity OF fallen debris. The
limbs had been almost torn from the bod
Search for the body of Evans was cyntin-
ued, but up to late hour nothing had been
found. 1t is supposed that he was blown
to pieces or buried under the fallen rock
which half fills the chsmper.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
Suicide Of a Bank Cashier.

Str"uisburg was thrown into excitement
early FRIDAY morning by the report that
Jeremy Mackey, cashier Of the Strnndsburg
6ank, had committed suicide, haveing shot
himself shortly before six o'clock while in
an ou,bonse. For many years Mr.. NJ sekey
h al been in poor health. For iva months
he had been up.ble to attend tp his duties.
lhs"innia was "ne II his eoief troubles aud
reeenIly lac had been subject tn melancholy.
! he C''roner's Jurv, ailer hearing the evil
denoe nj his physician. i"uBd Vefdrt of
death at his own hands while temporarily
insane. lie Was barn near Belviisre in
1911 aud went 10 Manroe enuniy nearly
iny years ago. He followed the tanning
business until afler the war, when he L :
cime cashier of the bank at stroudsburg.
From 1859 To 1864 he serYed MS Associate
Judge Of the county. lie was a leading
citizen and trustee in the Presbyterian
Church. His wife aud three children sur
Vivs him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
An IA. D. aud his Family Poisoned b,
Eating Ice Cream.

The family OF DR.. Thomas T. Martin. of
Allentown, narrowly escaped poisoning
Sunday evening The doctor, his wife and
his children, the youngest only nine months
old, partook of ice cream. While eating il
Mrs. Martin remarked that II had metal
lie taste. The servant also ate some OF the
cream, and observed peculiar taste. About
tw" o'clock Monday morning the doctor,
his wife and children were suddenly taken
sick, suffering great pain IN their heads and
bowels. All vomited, which affarded par-
tisl relief, Two hours later The servant
was also taken sick, having the same general
symptoms as the others. Mrs. Martin was
able IN be about Monday afternoon, but DR..
Martin ives still confined TO bed. He had
n"t been well for several days, and his con
diiion was aggravated by eating the ice
cream. The cream is supposed To have
been poisoned by the tin or copper from the
bottom Of the freezer. Il is alleged that the
cream sold to DR.. Martin was the last 10 the
freezer, and that it had a greenish copper
like hue. II is said also that il was made
in copper freezer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
Decoration Day.

Commander in Chief Vanderslice, G. A.
r., in orders relative to the observance Of
Memorial Day May 80, Gays: earnestly
request all ministers and priests of every
denomination To deliyer appropriate SER
mons snd lectures, calling the attention to
the duties Of the dIy, the sacrifices made
aud tac lessons taught, on Sunday, May
27. recommend that the Grand Army
take especial steps to secure the presence
and aid Of the children and youth If the
country in the ceremony Of strewing flowers
and otherwise honoring the dead; and to
that end. hope that all public an | private
schools, colleges and academies will be
closed. Let the hand Gf fraternity aud
charity be extended to the widows and
orphans of our dead heroes. Seek them
out; distinguish them from all others
aud teach them that the Grand Army
mourns with them the loss Of the precious
ones whom they gave tn save the nation.
| recommend that the loyal women OF the
nation be invited 10 aid in this work. They
will toll with willing hands and greatful
hearts. Though others may have forgotten
the dead, the women never cease TO reineIn-
Der them, and treasure in their pure hearts
their heroic services.
We hear of no movement tending to a
due observance aud celebration Of the day
in this borough. How is this2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
Graduated.

Among the members Of the graduating
class, of the theological Seminary of the
Reformed church. at Lancaster, on Thurs
day, the 10Th inst, was our townsman A.
P. Horn, and F. W. Smith, of MahonIng,
both oi whom graduated with honOrs. The
committee on examination aud licensure
apI'sinted by the Clasis OF Lshigh Uf the
Reformed church at its annual meeting
held al Mertztown during Ascension week,
consisting uI pastors Alfred Dubbs, W R..
HntinrL, L. A. GeaTant and Elders I. +.
BulI and Conrad Patf, met Wedn esday Of
last week at the house OF ReY. Alfred Dubbs
and examined two candidates Tor the min
lstry. A. P. Horn and F. W. Smith. gradu
atrs oi franklin and Marshall College aud
the Theological Seminary, at Lancaster, Pa.
Both young men stood very excellent ex
animation and were recommended 10 the
Clssis, which held AN adjourned meeting
Thursday in 81. Johns Reformed church
Allentown. and were licensed by Clasis to
preach the Gospel. Mr.. Smith holds call
from a charge IN Monroe county, this state,
aud MIR. Horn goes to Heilg's Mills, North
Carolina.
On Sunday evening last Rev. A, p. Horn
preached very acceptable srrm"n in the
Reformed chuIch, ia this Ilace, aud Rev,
F. W. Smith delivered very pleasing dis
cnurse in the church at slutiugton. Both
young men have our best wishes Tor success
la their new calling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
DIED.

RAPsHER-At LohiRhtan May goth 1883.
.Iamss Robert, shn nj WA. and Ellen
RaPsher. aged years aud & months.
BOGDANSKG = At Parkerton, May q,
1888, Richard Rrynol'l, san oi Julius and
Laura Baglhnski, aged 4 years, mVnths
aud IL days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26

Peter HeiiTun, the notorious Mollie
Mcguire, who had been convicted and SEN
teneel To lwn yeaIs aud four months i'm
prlsonment in the Eastern Psnitentiary, es.
esped irnln tee BlUousbarg jnil Sunday
night. lie has figured in many neiarious
d-s,ls. Ths last crime of which he was
canyieled WAS the attempt Ia kill bis nephew
Michael Daley, at Centralia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
MARRIEn.

MoFETR!DGE- KEMERER. : Al the
residence ni the brides father, Mr.. George
W. Kemrrer. Hokendauqua, by the Rev
Ja,nes Little, Nav 18th. Mr.. Daniel W..
McFstudge and Miss Mamie KemeFeT,
10th Of Hokendauqua.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26

The composition is open IN all silk gruw-
ers residing ia the United States. The
premiums will be awarded far the best
single pounds Of eoenns produced durrnr
the season Of SSS. The lsis in competition
will be carefully tested by a enmrniuoe nf
exPerts the elk will be reelei, an6 the
quality aud quantity prohnc.d will DO the
bases nl award. The distribution Of nrem-
iums will take place early IN the new venr.
aEd entries must bs made not later than
December !. 1858. The specimens will ! q
shown in glass jars. which must Be provided
by the exhibitors. The coconDs for which
premiums are awarded, will become the
property Of the Association.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
50, N. Fremont ST., Baitimo-o

soI N. Fremont ST., Baltimoro
During the war l was in.
jured lin the stomach by q piece
Of a she'll, and have suffered
from iteversince. AboutfouF
years agoit brought on paraiy.
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said / could not
live. Isulered fearfully from
indigestion, and for overtwo
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion Of the
time was unableto retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a businesss
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate q household,
strength to do a day's labor with
out physical pain. All thIs repre-
sents what is wanted, In the often
heard expression, "0hi visa :
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, o.
feel as if life was hardly worth Iiv-
Ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TERS, which Is a true tonle--a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
List Of Letters

Last Friday while Ne. passenger
train which arrives here at about eleven -
clock a. M, was running through the Pack
erton yard at terrific speed, ~ switch which
was aerideutly lett open caused the train 10
ruu on H. the north bound track. Luckily
no trains wereFunniog at the time or fear.
ful accident might haYe been the "a Eult Of
such esrelessness.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26

Sent by ma on receipt OF money.
ASA YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T,

ASA YOUR DRUGGlsr FOR 1T.
But do not be deluded int tnkin; init .
tlOns or substitutes, o. something tLenn-
mendei a. Just Rs good = lusi-t ou the
genuine with the name ASllBi RNE X
GU ON each box which is guaranteed chem :
cally pure under cur s'.u.tuTe. an indrrup'
sihle req lt-ito To insuro sucoi.s in tho ,reAt
ment. lake no other, or send tO US
WaShbnrne & TO-, PIOl rietors.
2Sf Broadway, cor. Re ,le ST.,
May lV-sSiy. NEW YORK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
The Premiums OF 1883.

The Women's silk Culture Association of
the United States, No 1928 Chestnut street,
PhiladelPhia,begs To announce, that, through
tho hberaliiy of Messrs. Strawbridee &
Clothier, the Dry Gonds Merchants, il is en-.
abled for the third time to offer to Silk
Culturisis the sum Of Five Hundred dollsrs,
10 he divided into ten nreo,iuna
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26

BROWNS IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy fos
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Weakness and all diseases requlr-
ing true, reliable, non-aIeohoIie
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
TO the nerves.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
NUUKT PROCLAMATION.


(NUUKT PROt LAMATi0N.
WHEREAS,'h Hon. SAMUEL S. nREHpE,
President OF the XLLlId Judic nj District,
composed at Monroe aud Carbon counties,
and has. Mecn sen and IL. r. Packer EsqS.,
Judges OF Common Pleas of Carbon county,
and hy virtue of their utiic' s, J stices ui he
orphans Court, Court UIOyern AMI Terniner
and General Jan Delivery, AMI the CUuri Of
Quarter sessions of tue Peace of said C unity
IT Carbon. have issued their pre- crpi Ia me,
hearing date of April 3Oth. 1858, for holding
Court Of Quarter Sessions of ihG Peace, Court
ut Comm, Peas, aud Court ut IIyer and
Terminer, aud GCneral Jail Delivery, aud
Orphans Court. for the purI ose ot trying is.
sues in or minnl cares. and the transaclinB
of other business OF said Courts, at the C"urt
House, In the Borough OF Mauch Chunk, On
MONDAY. the llth day of JUN Z. NJ, ut
u O'Clock II. m, continue Two weeks.
NOTICE
Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner.
Justices ul he PCnce. and the torstnbles of
the said County 0f Carbon. that they may he
ther aud there AZ O'Clock in the afternoon of
the said day. with their rolls. records inqus-
itiOns and Iememhrdnces. tu do those things
which to their ulhces are apprrialDing. ana
also those that are bound by recOgniZancc 10
prosecute and give evidence gaust persons
charged with the commission Of oilCnses, 10
prosecute as shall be Just.
Given under my hand nj Mauch Chunk, In
said County, May 10Th, 1898.
God save the on mOnw"alth.
GHAS. w. LENrZ, Sheriff.
Mauch Chunk, May IL 1883 -tc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
STOCK MARKETS.

Closing prices of De Haven a Townsend,
Bankers, No. SO South Third Street, Phil
adelphia. Stocks bought aud sold either
for cash or on margin.
Philadelphia, May 23, 1883.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
TO WHOMIT MlYtONcERN.

Al persons are hereby forbid hRrb ring or
trasiing n, wif,, ELIZ ~ nAFftk, o"
iry arcOnnt at er ihs date; she hayins lett
MY heal ant b, ard without Just caus- OF PFC.
voc ttiOn, will pay no d~nt5 cOntrnc eel ~
her. NALrkR SNAPPER,
- HaHaTdsilis, lRGbon louniy, IA.
May OH, lsaS w5s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-05-26
A Common-sense Remedy,
SAEHCYNHGAo "A Q
No more Rheumatism, Gout.
or Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted,
Permanent Cure GliTaltGRd.

Fipe years established and neper knopn 10 6aH
in single case, acute or chr0Eic. Refer 10 an
prOminshI physieidns aud d'vggi,ls for ihe
SiaRding of S0ifcyIled.