davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20
FARMERS COLUMN.
What Goes with the Farm.


II. A. Haigh, OF the Detroit Bar, gives
the following valuable information in the
Agriculturist.
When a farm is bought or sold, questions
often arise as to what goes with it, and dis
putes may often be avoided If farmers know
Just what their farm deeds include. In
brief, where no reservations are made in
the deed, the conveyance includes the land,
the buildings upon IT, and all such chattes
or articles as have become so attached or
fixed to the soil or TO the buildings, as to
become what is known in law as the "Fix
lures"
What constitutes a "Fixture" depends
largely on the intention Of the owner in
putting it there, aud also upon the manner
in which it is affixed. Anything so fixed
to the soil or the buildings that it cannot
be removed without injury, nearly always
goes with the farm; and anything of a per-
manent nature, fitted foe permanent use,
and annexed thereto by the owner with
that intention, generally goes with the
lanl, though it might be- severed without
any injury, as the following examples will
illustrate: All fences upon the farm 60 with
it, bat not fencing materials, as rails, etc,
if bought elsewhere and piled upon the
farm, and not vet built into a fence; they
have never yet been "annexed," But rails
cut from timber standing on the farm and
| piled up for future use, go with it; their
original annexation is not severed by being
changed from standing trees toTails. If
however, they were cut with the intention
of using them elsewhere than on the farm.
they would then be personal property, and
would not pass. The bare intention in the
mind of the owner in this instance makes
the difference between real estate and per.
sonal property. Hop poles, if they have
been Used once upon the farm. are regarded
as part Of it, though at the time of sale
they are stored away for, future use, Loost
s'affold poles, however, laid across tnt
ans of barn, have been held not to be
part of the reality. Standing trees, o
course, are part of the farm; so are trees Gu
or blown down, if left where they fall, bu
not if corded up for sale; the wood has ther
become personal property. .,.ir...-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

Farmers and others desiring a gen
teel, lucrative agency business, by which S.
10 $40 day can be earned, send address at
once, on postal, TO II. C. WILKINSON & Co.,
1875 and 199 Fulton street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS,
'ris wrong to beat your grocer

'Tis wrong to beat your grocer
Out Of his honest dues.
Tia worse 10 beat the cobbler
Out Of his boots and shoes.
There 10 chance Of pardon
For he who steals your coal,
But he who beats the printer
viii surely lose his soul.
Representative Dezendorf, Of Virginia,
Il preparing bill prohibiting any Office
holder being member Of any political COM
'nittee or organization, or delegate to any
political convention, and slso taking part in
rny campaign AS a speaker or canvasser
during business hours under penalty Of dis
missal from office and ineligibillty for FIVE
years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20
The American Antiquarian
AND
ORIENTAL JOURNAL!

Published by JAMESON & MoGsE, Chicago,
III. 81 per year. Edited by STEPHEN D.
PEET, devoted 10 Classical. Oriental En-
repcan and American Archaeology. II.
Illustrated.
This J"nrnal gives information on discover
les aud explorations in all lands, and is very
valuable to those who are following Anti
qnarian subjects as well as to the common
eader. APPS II
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

Wien 4 rairlsi company permits q
iussa ger to trayel without paying fare it
does not sV"id its responsibility as COM
arm carrier iy giving the passenger a
printed pass conditioned that the person &C
c-ytng it assumes all risk of accident with
ont claims On the corporation. This lei =
ion by the Supreme Court "f Pennsylvor;
is entirely in harmony with many other
similar decisions, and while the ground on
which the opinion is based is comparatively
novel, it is none the less sound.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

j A. Stirkcr. Wrightsville, Pa, says.
"B.Jwl's Iron Birers entirely relieved me
0. 81 e,ios-u,ss 4ud !u4s Il appetite.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

AlldIltd, va, claims 10 nave
the finest church building in
the South.
A cherry tree in Carter
county, Ky, is l3k feet in
circumference and sixty feet
high.
At Kingston, N. Y, is a
grand old elm, in which over
200 birds built their nests the
past season.
Recently compiled statis-
tics place the death rate from
the administration of chloro-
form at one per 1000.
An old, rusty iron box, re-
Gently found at the roots of a
tree in Gwinnett county, Ga,
contained 5000 in gold.
An elephant on exhibition
at GAINESVILLE, Ca, was SO
enraged because a man gave
him a piece of tobacco that he
struck the offender "a fatal
blow with his trunk.
Some boys played high
waymen at Green, Illinois.
The first man whom thy had
fun with carried a heavy cane,
and he struck blow in dead
earnest, fracturing the skull
that it hit.
A Mississippi physician
says the day is not far d:stant
when cotton-seed oil will have
taken the place of lard the
world over. He pronounces
it much purer than lard. and
a great deal healthier.
A Charlottesville, t.,print-
er has accomplished the feat
Of putting 1852 legible words
on a postal card with a lead
pencil, reserving in the centre
of the card a circle the size of
a gold dollar, in which is in
scribed the Lords prayer.
An enormous bunch of
grapes, carefully enclosed in a
glass case, was shown throu III
Michigan by a peddler, who
had for sale sprouts from what
he said was vine of the same
variety. The exhibit was at
length discovered to be wax
work.
While a sportsman was
fishing in Clarke county, Va,
one day, recently a duck, un-
observed by him, dived and
swallowed his minnow, and
he had the surprise and pleas
ure of landing in his boat and
capturing a live duck in that
novel manner.
A girl of w; u'zon, Iowa,
being excessively fond Of ba-
bics, borrowed one of a neigh
Dor for the day. 1t fell into a
fire and was burned to death.
The girl was not Immediately
the cause of the accident, and
yet she was so grieved and
frightened by it that she died
within an hour.
A very successful trial ofan
improved telephone was made
The other day in Boston over
a line 563 miles i'll length.
Conversation was carried on
tor three hours. The articul-
alton was very distinct, and
powerful enough to be heard
with the receiving telephone
six inches from the ear.
A Tennessee family may
well claim to have "iron con-
stitutions." Though not ro-
bust naturally, the members
of the family have drank SO
f'eely from spring impreg-
mated with iron that they have
become surchargcd with bloUd
and have to resort to the Ian
Get to keep their constitutions
in a normal condition.
A novel funeral procession
was recently witnessed at
Montgomery, Ala, The child
Of a poor family died, and the
father, too poor to hire a
hearse or wagon, carried the
coffin containing his dead
picaninny on his head to tAe
cemetery, the mother and the
other members Of the family
walking in single file behind.
Killing and catching alli-
gators is becoming quite an
occupation in the South. The
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20
MRnnnH ON RATS.n

Clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, ants
bod bugs, skunks, chipmunks. gophcrs. l5c
Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

Senator Voorhees, SAYS that what tbe
psople want is a clean sweep Of all the Of
flee holders from President down. This is
Just about the size OF it.
Prof Brewer says "the rotting horse is
a moiern American invcnt on" Thank
hs wen, there is one thing which was not
known to the ancients.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20
SKINNY MEN,

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, lmpotenco,5ex
ual Debility. 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20
"A New Orleans judge, speaking at a

"A New Orleans judge, speaking at a
public di ir, said that in so ial evtlts
there is no privacy, because newspapers are
the windows through which the cople
look.
IA somnambulstic girl got out of bed at
Prescott, Mimi, and walked across half u
mile of ice and snow to he railroad station,
clad in her night clothes only, and was
waiting for q train when awakened.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20
On Thirty Days Trial.

THE VoLrAIo BELT Co., Marshall. Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
lac Belts and Electric Appliances on trial
Tar thirty days to men (young or old) who
IRE afflicted with nervous debility. lost vi
taity and kindred troubles, guarduteeinc
speedy and complete res storaiion Of healtl
and manly vigor. N B.-Nn risk is incur
red. ~ t'ii-tv davs' tr,nl is allowed. sly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

Every farmer should Al least have one
county paper, aud that paper should be the
ADVOCATE, which contains all the latest To-
cal news. Only Sl.O0 year.
1T IL estimated that over ! 900 900 Of
orange trees in Orange county. FlOida will
come into bearing this year
Women swallow at oue mouthfui the
lie that hatiers, and drink drop BY drop the
truth tLsL is bitter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

ess"Msn are but snrry witnesses in their
own cause" The praise of Kiinev W"r,
ruines from The mouths Of Ih 'se who have
been made strong and healthy by it, Lis
ten; at is curing everybody" writes a
dTuxgist "Klducy Wort is the most p'pu
lar medicine Wa sell" 1t should ho bv
right, far no rther medicine has such sreci
fie action on the liver, bowels and kidueys
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

We may l"uk for something eruFiive
from cipeiaasii. The Gazette smi the
C ,m i.aseiai ssa "a bs causolilnted, This IS
~ King q 70 sHi ~Its-, prohibition aud c 'c'-
t.lIs. ga, snl dog. Iaar aad wife, monkey
sad parrot, Hall Breed anl Sialwdri, salt
sud sugar, vinegar aud hnuey, oil m one
dish. The result must be something unique
ia journalism.
Don't tempt the maa who has sworr Of
ly asking him 10 treat, In nine eases out
~ tsl. he'll accept and you'il have 10 pay
fir Il.
--rhiugs whieh We regret tn learn, son G
b'sT ~ oihrr.we are generally most anxious
feaAeN about
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20
Apply into nostrils with little finger.

From Major Downs, Military Instructor.
Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Stag, y. Y.
During the very cold weather was sLiler-
ing wi h Catarrh. Ny head and Il roat
ached so severely that was obliged Ia give
up everything and keep quiet. EIy's C'e IN
BALM WAS suggested Within an hou IRON
tnc first application | ielt rrieved,t ,th' pain
hogan 20 sunside. In two days was entire
~ cured. W. A. Dnwns. Feb. 10, 1881.
Ny son. aged nine years. was an rted
with catsrrh. tho use ot Elv's Cream Balm
effected a cnmpleie cure. ". e. Ha nman,
Druggist, Eastnn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

The word bl 2zari is coming .min ger-
eral use. It is now applied when girl Az
filst4s The ieI;ow VINO is trying To fol
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

The most obstinate cases Of Catarrh and
Hay Fever are cured by the use of ElY's
Cream Balm the only agreeable remedy.
Price 80 cts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-20

A Ber';3 unity man has . ection Of
old almanacs dat NJ back to 1901. &c is
ofieu visited by the end nen OF minstrel
1 9 pes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
SPECIAL KILOGRAMS.
-
THE Elk CONFEDERATE RE UN-
ION AT MKIRNEY.
FATAL ArrNlYs Az vAnors rolNrs
Special rcIrNras. To the Examiner

MckINNTY, August S.-lhc second
day ul the reunion NJ exc ufed rates
wa, marked 10y a larger attendance, finer
weather and ny MT single uutuwuri
event. The country people brought in
plenty ~ provisions, and mHn' carcasscs
We're hHrbecuci on the grounds The
following was the programme vi h little
variation, Eight O'Clock a.. IN. address
DN Cen Il, w Russ; S.tj, address
10y Col. Il. q. Bower, gIO, address
~ cN Gov. Il. L. Inhhoch. lO3O. nd.
dress 10y Gen 5 l.. Ross; mas, ud rrss
by Gov W. h. Bates, a. Tennessee;
l4:3U, dinner in the same order u7 the
previous day; o'clock p. M. hu mess
reorganization &c, at different head
quurter- on the grounds; / p. m, Hd.
dress by Hon. John Ii Reagan; . y. M,
address 10y Gen. 5. Il. MuNcy; music
at all Intervals. Glen. Bites, Con.
gresham Rcnguu, Senator MaNcy,
and General Russ tuuluu -tllicrl being
absent, the speeches Were delivered hy
slhsiitNs. These gruuomcn were 10y
IN toni, and brrathci peace, hut ulicrou.
strurtvd sentence, would now and thea
creep In and he greeted by a rebel veil.
j. e. Bigger United states district att.r-
uuy, made % signal speech In behalf Of
the eA-unipn soldiers. AMI received
N ovation al It's conclusion.
-Four magniii ocnt union tlIgs
we're tpailug on the grounds, while >rv-
raj. confederate battle flag, perforated
with bullets, were displayed. 1t l. est
mated that about 10000 people we're in
attendance. There WAS NO trouble to mar
the occasion. II may be- said that the re
union Just ended has accomplished its
purpose in the healing of national dill, t..
ences II was agreed to hold the next re-.
uNipu al Dallas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

tier shot. it is thought, will prove htd.
skies Was unhurt II is said that the
vusr ct the shooting was IN oil tcud;
tNut Robinson yamr hero from silver Citv,
New Mexico, o. hunt Skies down and Kill
hr. Silh,s WIS aTrcs ed and viii be
given bond, Il is said that he is peace
iul ami indu,uiuus man and is liked hy
Wl who know him, and viii be able to
give any amount OF bond required.
the Colorado Publishing company
broke dirt ON NJ uday Tor their new
brick huliding uu Second street They
expect to be able to occupy it by Scp.
TENDER lat, when they will probably
start IA daily.
The Colorado Water Works company
have contracted with wealthy, respon-
alb e. parties 10 have well bored to sup
ply tn ciy with water
Mccall Bros y Rotau have opened
larg Wholesale grocery house hero aud
open with "a good business.
Rain ia needed badly through all this
country aud there nre little sigus ot it
coming.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
GENERAL IEI.I..sRAMS
Smuggling Cinnamon in Through British
Columbia Mail Mills 10 Resume.

WAsurSGIoS, August s.--rhe acting
secretary al the treasury TO day received
telegram from the cole tor OF customs
ut Tacoma, w shiug on Territory, stating
tint his officers, with the assistunc" OF the
revenue -teamer,Wu cot, had captured "a
sloop engaged In smuggling the Chinese
across the line from British ooluu-
Da. The smugglers we're nrre'ted, but
nine Chinese passengers escaped. Ihc
collector also stated that nearly 100 Chi-
Bamen hal landed at various points On the
northern ironthr in boats aud ln1ial
canoes within the past few days, and that
he Is poNerless to prevent their landing
unless his force Is largely increased, sec
Rotary Folg'r will be back Ia few dal
and the ~ iect will be brought To- ms al.
tentiOn at once. The lass provides lhA'
no Chinese labOrers shall be permitted 10
enter the United States by land without
producing to the proper officer OF Gus
ION. the certificate required by Chinese
l,borers seeking TO land from a vessel,
and that any Chinaman found unlawiuly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
FROM GALVESTON.


GALvr.rOH. August s.-Ihc arrival OF
the Mallory steamship Colorado, outside
thi, morning is the Inauguration al II
scmi-wcckly arrangement VI New York
steamer.
About 800 bales OF new cotton are on
lhr Galveston market This showing Is
on.iicrcd lirsl-class for 30 early In the
season.
Ne-srs. Jcunctt " Waters left today
for New Orleans, ~ make preliminary
arrangements for securing designs, cor
tunes, etc, Tor the next Mardi Gras
They will confer with tae G stumer Of
the New Orleans sucietles, who il to
leave for Paris next week, and Ike
such urrap cment7 with him II ccssary
To have him look after their interests IN
he French cant /, while he IL engaging
designs aud TaraphcrnaIia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
Cigars and Tobacco,
NUMBER 200

in the United States shall be re.
moved thercirom after being brought
before Justice, judge or com
missioner OF the United States
but the duty Of bringing the Chinaman
before the court, or commissioner, or
taking action for their removal from the
United States IL not devolved by law
upon the custom officers.
rYINo or IHR WIRES.
CHICAGO, August S.--The superinten.
dent ut construction OF the Western
Union reports in rcasing act witty in tie
ing mp wires. All Mutual Union wires
were tied with small copper
cord at Englewood last night,
and were only released tins afternoon.
There were also sixteen Western Union
wires ON the TT Wayne tied to night.
II ~ found that ten wires on the TT
Wayne, four ON the Chicago, Burlington
aud Quincy, and all the Wabash wires
eighty miles this side Of Council Bluffs
are tied together. 1t will probably re-
qnIro an entire night to release them.
An EMPHATIC DENIAL
DopGE CRY. August s--A report hay
ing been autographed from here stating
that the Texas fever Ia raging among cat
tie IN "A malignant tOrm,i Ii becomes ntCee-
sary To contradict Ii most emphatically.
There has not been a case OF the fever
here or near here this season, nor has
there been any lOrm or species of disease
among our stock resembling 1t in any
manner, cloStly or remotely. The stock
never looked better with ~. and were
never before So Tree from di-ease rs ut
present
LOCATION on rHE NEW VAULTS.
~ At
being prepared ut the treasury depart
mcnt Tor silver vuults, to accommodate
the excessive accumulation OF silver
dollars, 1t IL proposed to locate one Of
these watts at the New Orleans mint aud
another in the basement ot the treas
ury department. There ia an appropri-
Hion Of 100000 available for the con
atruc,iou ot the g vaults.
NAIL MILLS 10 RESUME
PnlsnuRG, August lS.--'rhc Western
nail arsociitiun has decided to order
general resumption or the mills tor four
week, from to-day. The suspension ct
the last tour We, lis has resulted in greatly
reducing the stock. Trade Is lighr, but
the outlook Is encouraging. The card Of
rates remain unchanged.
ORDER 10 STRIKE osEYED
Pi1TsBuKG, August S.-Rcpurts from
along tho line Ot the ritsburg division
at the Burlington and Ohio railway re-
,civcd today show that the order Tor
railroad operators to strike was generally
obeycd yesterday. The railroad officials
admit thu, but Jay nearly all offices have
already been manned by new men.
HOME AT LASH.
NEw YoRK, August S-Tho American
rifle team arrived from Europe this
morning They are enthusiastic over
the treatment received from the rifle
men ON the other side.
SCHOONER WRECKED,
CnIcAGo. August &. Portions Of
wreck cast ashore near Grand Haven,
Michigan, lead to the surmisc that the
schooner Nellie aud Annie hns been
lost, She was engaged in the lumber
trade, ani had crew " five persons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
FROM TEMPLE

-n.clnl rlemnn U ln. L,.mm-r

succiul Telegram tn the Examiner.
TMPLr, August <. A shocking uci-
dent occurred here this afternoon, 10y
which Mr.. Tom Hcnuesey, who keeps
the boarding house opposite the O., G.
n ). Fee depot, was ms antly killed, and
Jones Rogers badly poisoned by sub
tcrraneous guses. The deceased hud de
II. udIng into 2j-foOi well, wien the
tub which he was IN gave way, pre-.
ciuitatng him to the bottom, frncturuE
ls skull in the descent. The assistant,
Rogers then descended when he was
struck by foul mir aud rendered inscp.
siblc, but not until he hat tied rope
around the hody Of the deceased. A
crowd had now collected, but it was
come little time before the third man
could b found to enter tine fatal we'll.
The hero Of the hour came, however, in
Tom Moore, an rmploye IN the baggage
department Of tho g., G. ~ $, Fe, who
made the descent and secured the body
of Rogers, when all three were hauled
ont, Mr.. HenneBey dead, Mr.. Rogers
nearly dead and suffering intensely, aud
Mr.. Moore nearly inscnsiblc A corD-
utr's inquest has /. en- Ii Id, the verdict
being IN accordance with the foregoing
tuCtA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
FROM san ANTONIO.

special Telegram to the Examiner.

special Telegram TO the Examiner.
san ANToNIo, AUGUST The Mexican
population are tremendously Indignant
over the recent action ui one kollblll, n
German. lessee ni San Pedro springs,
our only summer resort. X lllbill,
becoming offended at the bad be-
hnvior of some visitors at the springs
Tue day night ordered that no NJ Xiclns
should b. admitted, This nationality
has heretofore formed the largest per
ccntagc ot the visiting patrons to thlsre-
sort. \ mass meetings was held to-day,
con lrmnatory to he resolutions formed.
The baptist, have quoted down aud
the trouble anticipated failed to take
place.
sneak thieves are NJ work In various
parts al the city, aud the police are nc
lively engaged Investigating.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
TIsOM IOIsSItANA.
found Guilty Of Murder In the Second De
gree Baptist Convention.

special Telegram ~ IN" Examiner.
CoHsICNNA, August g. In the district
court turu,lius littictun, cOlOred, was
found guilty Of murder In the seconl de-
gre, Tor the killing OF John Alexander,
another colOrrd man, and was sentenced
to twenty-five years In the pcnitcnlmry.
The seventh annual scss on oi the Bap-
tit association convened here this MORN
ing lhc Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. Y. W. Upshaw, OF Ter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

Desperate Leap for Liberty An Inhuman
Brute.
.r..lM rclr.rnn To- IN. h,nmIncI

special TELEGRAM {" III" Examiner.
DALLAS, August 5, The iailor Ind
some prs 'ucrs swcepIug out the district
court room, when one lenped from the
window, distance ut thlrty.tye feet,
aud WAS captured soon after, when he
and legs.
A negro few miles from town became
angry with his mule some time ag 20, and
driving INN to the woods threw him
down aud titi his hind egs together and
drew them mp over limb aud left the
animal to die. lie wns discovered dead
to day, aud the above fncts were con
lcsscd by the negro. lie IN now in jail
charged with cruelty TO animals.