davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
NnLANApoLIs MARKErs.
rnAL ANn CON-


Anthracite coal $3.50 p ton Pittshurg coal. $S-T5
p ton; Raymond City coal IS. 70 y tons bleck coal
1925 p tons crushed coke 1Se p bashs laznp ceAe,
CANNED 6goBs
Tomasses p<.zsd sazs sossses SF.szssA s.. g
al-l5 Rsashes-SEznsdzra SsyuzusS SaaSs8 a. Co
3-ysGni SsoazGzs 81 .l0a Loo 1-pauna szzEndH-3
81 A091-50 Gsrzs-RAsEKs 2ssErsn1 nmss 81 Vars
n0Rsh. $50 Esezer@- $1-45; EEAL1rmugs 81 .zsla
1-30. kssru5ss-Ev's Erssrnd 8 ash ia russFr
hss-sss 2EeraE 81 Hz1 80 rIi1saE-qIa Ezls11nr,d
2roun1 81 t002 So sauaurd s. % o I 5 uEssE
G65e 1pgzzi EaE1 .Sl-ss9R 1-ss1e Rgi1a s. ag5 q
]. szize eezass e55zkss Aizl5 as1Hks S1g1e 80
peas mzzzostzs, s5eG.S1-s5 snail $lSee1 I 90
Holsters, 81 sos 80 E-2 eseszaaA S5s8S1 10
gOoseberries. SISl-10
Alcohol, - 2oa25 50. zssss4idA, S8s55e saum,
405e; eamphOr. z5130e; ecshineal 60065cs
ehioroform, $I61-FO; coppsFas, bzls. $313.50;
cream tartar pure $50 Zoe, indgo 80eGSl; heoriee
es5ab, genuine 5SS4oc TnAgnesia easS 70 e-oz 20
madder, a12Ol4c; oil, castor, p gal, $l.650l. 70;
OIL bergamot p u, 81. 1903; opium, 81. 5004.75;
copaiba, 60065e; soap CASTLE Fr,s I20 I6c; soda,
bicarb., 4l2O6c;s salts, epson, 4O5e sulphnr Aoar
406c. saltpeters 5000; turpentins 50 940c;
bromide potass., 40045c chlarate potash, 20 022c;
borax, 13015c; einchonidia, 45050c.
ems Linseed.OI. raw 5l052o p gallon; boiled,
54O55c; coal oil legal test, l9l40 15c; bank, coo
CSC; best straits Csc; Labrador soc; West Virginia
lzbricatng, 20030e; miners 65c. Lard Ois-No.
j, % d65c; do. extra. 6SO7212c.
WHITE BEAD-Pme, 5ac; lower grades, "A 05c.
DRY GOODS.
yPRTErs--A1bion solid eoloFs 510c; American
fancy, 12e Aliens fancy, 5A2c; ALIENS dark Shoe;
5a9c; 4Coelaeeo Sc; Conestoga 5lac; Dmnelr s 5lac
Eddystone, &c; Gloneester, 5l2c Hartel, &c; Har
mony, &c; Hamilton, Sc; Greensvieh, 5A0c; Knieher
Brown SHEEmEa-Atlantic A. s7lae; Boot @, 6c
AgaHam F. 5l2c Bedford R. DC; Augusta SCI
Boot AL TAG: Continental 2 7aac; Dwight Star
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Ons.

OIL CITY, SeptT16 The petroleum, market opened
with National Transit Company certificates atS76c:
highest price, z7l4c; lowest price, sc and closed
at 75loc. Sales to-day aggregated 4.620.000 brls.
aClearanees, g, 100000 brls. Runs, 77.765 brls.
Shipments "a d46 bris. Charters, 49,, 3sl srls
asked; sale of one share at $3.50
BRADFORD. Sept. 16.4Crude 0fl--Total rams
Monday, 10 057 bris Total shipments % ,495 6ras
Charters 1872 3S1 brs. Clearances. sole, 600 bfis.
The market epened with National Transit Company
certificates at 75lec and closed at 10 asc highest
price during the day, 77l4c; lowest pricei74e
PITTSBURG. Sept 16.-The pstroieum market
was sqniet; United pipeline certificates Irregular;
opened at 75lsc declined 10 75lac rallied and ad
vanced to 7Sl4c, broke and closed FIRM at 792sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

lstrade is in progress From agents wants havebeen
sgoodfor Tuesday and IN bhe absence of mails
telegrams are many. Prints, fancy dress goods sack
ings and suitngs annels hosiery and other special
ties have had many requests For cotton goods there
very lightly sThe exports of cotton goods were
$50 packages for the past week, and since sthe lst
of january 117 ,040 packages, against lI17,1
packages for the corresponding period lastly and
100 908 packages IN 1881, the largestitotal many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Foreign Money and stocIx NFarket

LONDON, Sept I6--5 P. iAL--Gonsols for money
1017sl6; account, 10Il2. Railroad sBonds-IEfie
1147s; Erie, seconds, $685. New York Central, a04
Illinois Central 1864; Pennsylvania Central, a67
Reading, 1127s Canadian Paeifc I45ls; Milwaukee
q St. Paul, 64a4.
PARIS, Sept 10. Rentes 7sf 42lg, OK. int.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

by farmers, hence the wholesale dealer has a
light trade Green apples continue very dull,
and commission men are still discouraglng con
signments; they will do better at Ter aMhlie when
peaches, plums and other fruits goouf of season.
There is no change ia the wool market The
Boston Iournal says: awhile in prices there Is
no improvement, on the basis of current
rates the feeling is fFmer and the trade healthy.
We do not look forpaDy material change at pres
Sent, but there is aegenenal feeling that wool IS
now as low as it is likely to be for some months
tocome To bring about amy decided change
would require more activity in goods aaad
better prices than now prevail, but a gradual
Improvement as expected in both goods and wool
AS the season advances, especially when we con-
slider that wool costs high to import and what Isl
left of the domestic clip in the interior is held
at extreme prices, higher, in fact, than current
rates in this market, freight and other expenses
included.
No improvement in the situation calling for
special mention. The Board of Trade Price
Current says Of wheat: The prospects fersbet-
terprices and better feeling fails to brighten
and certainly boom in prices is notvery prob
able in the near future The scarcity of grada-3
bic stock would indicate that the farmers are
determined to hold'on to their products for the:
present at least but in view of the fact that the
probable yield Of our own State may reach forty
millions of bushels and others incorporation, it
will be exceedingly difficult to successfully EN-
gineer any "bulr movement. Receipts locally;
are very light, and nothing grades. Futures fat
and spiritless New York at noon, was steady
Baltimore *. higher, and Chicago &c better than
yesterday Wequote:
NO. 2 Medltelranean .------.---. 20
NO. 8 mediterranean 40
no. q red I0i2
nos red. US =
fseJec6ed 90
'Soepuehaber 20
Corn--Choice grades, under light receipts, are
fairly firm, with few offerings, syetwe note in;
some gradesaa dull and weaker feeling. New
November is theonly future inquired for. New
York atnoon was &c higher; Baltimore neglect
ed, and Chicago &c higher for September, and
steady for, October. We quote
NO z WnIte %
NO. . Whlte
Yellow. ----.---..-.-
dlgh mixed
Aatxed--
Wnite rejected $50
Unmerchantable .............-....-
New november. -S5fi2i
Oats-Fairly active at quotations, and good
local demand. Arrivals more liberal. Futures
quiet We quote:
NO. white. ------.--..---sZS
Mixed ~ p
Rye-No. 2, nominal; nothing doing.
Bran-Nothing doing.
GRAIN IN STORE.
=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
lJerersonyille Madison . Iodiana1,olis

Depart Southern Express, daily, s.. l4rOam
Louisville and Madison Express 7:1lam
Louisville and Madison mail D. c. i3sS{3pm
louisville Express daily 3;.4sS nm
Arrive Indianapolis. and Madison Mail 9s4j am
Indianapolis St. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily,p .-.-.-.-..... IO.45.an
New York and Northern Fast Elk.
press, r. 7oopa
ST Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, s............ foI5 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.--wool firm New
York Michigan Indiana and Western fine, 30 32c;
medium, 33 034c washed eombing and delaine, 30 q
washed combing and delaine, 246528c; Oregon, ITO
1Sloc; New Mexican and Colorado fine, 1761 9c;
pulled wooIs 26B30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
LIVE shock.
Indiaazpolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 16.
EAEr1E-Reeespts 100; shipments. so. The
Iosda suEF4g was very Hight. Quality only fair The
zz.usls4 active and higher; best grades 100I5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Canee.

NEW YORK Sept. 16.--C ofee-Spot lots quiet;
options opened quiet and weak; sales. $500 bags;
September, S.75@S .85c; October, 60c; November,
S60c; December 8s55Ds.60; January, 8. 60c; March,
8650S.70c; April, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

Chicago, 81. Louis & Pit;sOur1.
3Derart-INew York Phila4elobia NVash
inston Baltimore and Pittsbifr,
Express, daily s4..... y4.a5s !.
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex.
scert Sunday -. alOs45A
Richmond Accomnlod ation 4.0(l I,
New York, Philadelphia Wasbino
ton, baltimore and Pttsbur.gEES
press, daily, s., h.. Asi8p
Dayton Express, except Sunday Ans
Arrlye--Richmond Accommodation sexee5t
4 Sunday ..-;-:;-,e:....s.s. Ds4ea
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, baltimore and Pittsbufr Eek.
press, daily sl1;Sza
Cofumbus and Dayton Express ex.
eept Sunday :.........:...... l4s5p
New York. Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pitts burg tx.
press, daily 80. ;.-.--.-..7.-. .1o:20p
Dayton Express, daily except San
day Observation-Disclosures .1o:09p
IIntiIotso DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p C. & ST. l. r.
Art-41souisville and Chicago Express,
p.c................. Tins a
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex.
press, dailySs-- Il 100 D
7Arrlve-Ch Chicago, and Louisville Fast Express
daily $3.50 a
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p c--.. - BAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-There has been q very.
good demand in jobbing hands. and fairly large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Poisoned Uhees.

Poisoned Cheese
Cleans out all rats, mice, reaches water4bugs.
bed bugs ANTS, vermin. I5c. Druggists Brown,
ing 81 Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept 16. Cotton quiet at IOia0 IOs,c5
futures barely steady; September 1O. 28c; October
10 15c; November. 10 14c; December 10 2Oc: jan.
uary, 10.30c; February, 10.42c March, lO.55c.
April, 1O.oFc; May 10. 79c June, lO.91c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16:-Cotton easy; net
receipts. 1 100 bales sales, 200 bales stock on
GALVESTON Sept 16.--C Cotton Quiet, reea;Ssn. +
655 balesi sales. $40 bales stock on hand, 900
bales; middling, 10 5-16c.
CINCINNATI Sept 16.-ootton firm and ,psicesl
unehamged. -
LOUIsvELLE, Sept l6.---ootton quiet and .uD.
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

Wheat. Corn. Oats Rye
Elevator A.. S2.4o0 126oo 81 700 SEQ
Elevator b., 26,300l 4,100 Is, 1901 5000
Capital EevatorI 10000 1850. .--..- .-----
West Elevator. $4,000 4,000 4000l
:
Total I47, 700 2I,2oo 54,4oo $500
last Year. 2so,oooI $4,000 10000 1900
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY -FOUR HOURS.
Wheat bushels. 100
Corn, bushels 1000
Oats, bushels. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

Wabash St. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-4Deteoit and Chicago Mail ....-.-.. ida
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express. han
Detroit Express, daily. s.----.--. 7o0itn
Detroit through coach ON q, st.
IL. g. P. Express, 1l.GzlPn
Arriye.-1D Detroit Express dali y. 500 s,m
Pacific Express .........s.-..- 1s94aaa
Detroit and Chicago Mail ----..-- :S:55pn
Detroit through coach Son G.,fSt
u. 81 p. Express .----...---- --.-. 4sa0aTA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
RArEs OF sUBsCRIPTIoN.

MS alyvARlkBry IN ADVANCE HOSTAGE PRERAiD
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

Vandalia Line.
Depart-Nail Train "a
Day Express, daily, p. III Is
Terre Haute Accommodation .-... AZ
Pacific Express daily, $1,000. l0sl
Arrive New York EXPRESS. daily ..-.-.- 81
Indianapolis Mail and s4Accorn..- .10.t
Cincinnati andIsouisvile Fast Lime. b
New York Express, daily, h.---..,. IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

indianapolis & st. louis.
Depart-Day Express, daily, G. G. ..-- ..-.,-.
Paris Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Boston and st. Louis Exp ess; p.
New York and St Louis Express,
daily. 8. and g. G. ..-.-l-. = - u. a
.A,,.ive-- New York md Boston Exhress
daal y.fcs C. 500. =. - - - ss--
Local Passenger, p ,-...-.-..--s.-- ~
indianapolis Express -.-.----
Day Express. G. c.. daily
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
Pay as You Go.

An exchange very truthfully says, the
best way ofa!i rules for successful house.
keeping and making both ends of the year
meet is, "Pay as you 60" Beyond all coun-
ries in the world, ours is the one III which
the credit system is the most used and
abused. Pass books are ths bane and pest
of domestic economy perpetual plague,
vexation and swindle. Abused by servants
at the store and house, disputed constantly
by housekeepers and dealers, they are
temp tations to both parties to do wrong
"I never had that" "We neglected TO enter
this" III forgot to bring the book" "NeY r
mind, We II make a note Of it," aud so it
goes. But the worst OF it is that house.
keepers are tempted to order what they
have not the means to pay for, and when
the time for settlement comes they are
Strengthened. A family can live respect
ably on a moderate income, If they always
take the cash in hand and buy where they
ran buy 10 the 6est advantage. Then they
will bo careful first to get what is necessary.
Extra comforts will be had if they can
afford them. But it is bad policy to buy
on credit. No wise dealer sells SO cheaplY
on credit as for cash.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
Sleeping Love"

A finesteel engraving OF Perault's charm
ing picture, " Sleeping Love-" has been
offered by the publishers oil GooEY's LADY's
Book to every new subscriber to the maga :
zine for the 1885. The plate is a very ar
tlstic one, beautifully printed on thick
paper of size suitable for handsome fra M
ing. The subject, a little dimpled Love
adorned with nothing but his baby charms,
is lying on soft grassy couch, fast asleep
among the wild flowers, his round, white
limbs approaching the cool umbrage Of a
pond Of water lilies. One little chubby
hand rests lightly on his unstruug bow
which is lying under him, while the other
hand is softly pressed upon his cheek, the
plump fingers threading the wavy masses
of his floating hair. Under the right arm
and shoulder one little downy wing Is
snugly tucked away, while the other peeps
up from the back with pretty suggestive.
ness. Overhead are drooplng, shadowy
boughs covered with rich foliage, and the
background reveals a deep prospective Of
cool forest shade. The pictare is one Of
striking simplicity, yet admirable compost
tion, and the figure of the "Seeping Love-
himself, with dropping eyelids and softly
parted lips that offset the rounded beauty
of babyhOod, is one OF the prettiest YOU
could well conceive Of. Messrs. ]. H.
1sulenbeek & Co., proprietors of Godey's
Lddy'S Book, have produced this charming
picture most successfully. 1t 10 much al
mired by some of the most iastldious con-
noisseun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
Murdered in a Saloon Fight.

Word has been received in Easton that
Rudolph Harrison, who moved from that
place 10 Albany, N. Y, two years ago aud
there married, has been murdered. First
report said he had been killed by cars, but
1t seems that he became involved in a
quarrel with four men in a saloon over
political matters aud that a fight eusued
harrison managed to knock two down, but
the others overpowered him. He freed
himself aud left the saloon, but was follow
ed aud choked to death. HIS body was
then thrown under the car to avert tsuspiciou,
but the true facts came out at an inquest, and
tho assailauts are in Jail. One has turned
States evidence. Harrison was known ia
this section as Douser George aud was fam
Gus for jumping from high bridges into the
water. A sixty foot dive was nothing for
him. lie once jumped into the sehuylkill
from theMsrkel street bridge, Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
A Young Girl kuns Away from Home.

Lizzie Eichoif, girl about Is years old,
who lived with her parents in Upper
Mauch Chunk, In company with her young
er sister went to the L. V. RR., to see a
widow lOdy named speckner of or the
ll:lO p. M, Buffalo express. who was NOV.
ing to Minnesota, As the train was NOV
ing Of Lizzie jumped on the train, bade her
sister good bye and said: 81 am going West,
too" 1t is reported that the young girl on
Monday, went to Mr.. Henry Warnecke,
merchant in the Second Ward, and repre-
sented thRt her mother wanted to borrow
$25 until her father, who is a boatman on
the Lehigh canal, returned home in the
latter part OF the week, when the money
would be returned. The EichoG's being
responsible people. Il is said Mr.. Warnecke
advanced the money TO the girl,with which
she purchased ticket to the West, The
family are very much distressed on account
oi their daughter leaving home in this
manner.-Mauch Chunk Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
Mahoning Items.

Andrew Miller, of Rockport, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in the
Valley.
We hayen't anything to say ab out the
election but: 1t is simply grand-that elec-
tlon Of Cleveland
-Ameudus Kistler and sister were in
West Penn on Sunday visiting friends.
DIR. P. D. Keiser set out plum graft
this spring that grew 10 feet Q inches this
summer. This is Cleyeland graft, and #
there is any in the county that can beat it
we would like TO hear Of it.
Quite number OF our iolkes were in
aItendonce OF the West Penn church on
Sunday.
English services will be held in the St.
Johns church morrow Sunday alter
noon at O'Clock. All are invited.
Abraham Smith and wife, of Pleasant
Corner, were at StemlersYille on Monday
visiting friends.
j. II. L0ugacre teacher of II Horn's
school house made business trip on Sat
urdaY. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
Railroad Guide.
Philadelphia & Reading R. R.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.

e92Ao0kO44SAb VI assSAASA AAF NA4as
MAY 1884.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
[vls PERKronrN RAILRoAp.)
For Pslladelphia at +4.bS, o.5o, II 10 a. u.,
and .3.lo p IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at +S.ooa a. IN. and $40 p.n.
tVia EAST PENN BeANcH.)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 500, $40 a.
H., lIls, 4.sn, and 9.05 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, b.oo, $40 q.
a., Gud tSUp.m m.
SUNDAYS
Fer Harrisburg, and waypoints, 7,s5 a. m,
S.ob p. m.
Fer philadelphia Z 35 a. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows;
tVia PRRKroMEN RAILEoAD.)
Leave Phiiad'a, 439, 7.4o a. IN. and 100,
el.s6, $3.50, AID 5.l5 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, $50 am, 80, "4.2O
p. N.
lTtA EAST Penn. BaANcE-)
Leave Reading, 7.sO, loI5 a. n., ZOO, $50
Leave Harrisburg, 6.2', $50, s.5c a. m4 Las
and 4.un y. N.
Leave Lancaster, z.So a. M, 100 and 1910
Pm.
Leave Columbia, $50 a. m, LILO and a4O
O. m.
tFrem King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
'--L Leave ReadinK, . 90 A. m :, 900 y. m.
Leave Harrisburg, Z. 90 p. IN, 900 D. M
Leave Philadelphia $50 a. m $50 p. IN.
Trains via "Perkiomen Railroad' marked
thus (") rNin TO and from Depot, Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains to
and from Broad street Depot
The $500 and o.45 a m. trains from Allen
town, and the ~ IS and Bis p. IN. train from
Philadelphia, via Perkiouen Railroad, have
through cars TO and from Philadciphia.
J. f. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
q. q. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Pass'r L Ticket Agent
May 27th- 1883.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
Auditors Notice.

In the matter Of the FIRST and final account
of 5. II. Hilham, assignee for the bsneht Of
the creditors OF W. s. Wintermute.
The Auditor, appointed by the Court to
make distribution Of the funds in the hands
OFFS. X. Gilham, assignee, for the benent OF
the creditors OF W. s. WinteTmutc, will meet
all parties interested for the purposes Of his
appointment at the office Of Freyman and
Keiter, In the borough OF Mauch Chunk. on
TUESDAY DECEMBER 2, 1884. az Nine
o'clock A, NJ, when and where all parties
interested arc required TO appear and present
their claims or be forever debArrea from
coming In on said fund
HORACE HEYDT, Auditor,
nov. !, lss4-tE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
The Coal Trade

The Coal Trade journal says: "There
seems to be a tone of firmness in the au-
thracte coal trade such as has hardly
been experienced during the past ten
months of this year. It is evident that the
buyer generally has not laid in any stock
of coal, but is likely IN be coming into mar
kst constantly to replenish supplies. There
probably never has been a season when
bituminous coal was so abundant and so
cheap. Comparative statement OF anthra
cite production for week ending November
sth, 1888, 456 sos tons; lssS, 75S,74S tons.
From Jan. l., 1884, 25,Osg,O49 tonsi from
1883, 1876, ,GO3 TONS"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
What We Have to be Thankful For.
Governor Psttison Monday issued Il
folloving nrocIap,ation.

Governor Pattison Monday issued the
following proclamation;
Our most humble and heartfelt thanks.
giving and praise are due to Almighty
God Tor His gracious goodness aud great
loving kindness to Us aud to all men. In
the midst of His Judgment lie has re-
membered mercy; lie has saved us from
the pestllence that walketh in darkness and
the destruction that wasteth at MONDAY;
lie has blessed us with abundant harvests
and profound peace. /, therefore, do here
by appoint Thursday, the twenty seventh
OF the present month, as a day OF general
thanksgiving, praise aud prayer, aud
recommend that the people Of this Com
monwealth, abstaiuing from their usual
business occupations aud pursuits, at their
homes and in the respective places of wor-
ship, de- render thanksgiving and praise to
the God Of States for His numberless bless
ings, aud that they do further unite in
solemn prayer beseeching Him to preserve
us ever more from all perls aud 10 continue
His loving kIndasss 10 W..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
Towamensing Dots.

Adam Sherer killed pig last Monday
aud on Tuesday morning found that thei
had stolen during the night large piece
OF side meat. Beware, boys!
Rev. Bruege confirmed a class Of six
teen catechumens IN the st. Johns church,
last Sunday a week ago.
Rev. Freeman will give catechetical
instructions this winter in st. Johns
church. lie has a class Of twenty four al.
ready.
Dallas Blose was made happy the 9TH
or day because it is boy. CoN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15

possible for US 10 secure them all --ED.
Mrs. John w. Lee, Of Baltimore, Md,
and Mrs. Robert Nattrass,of Mauch Chunk
were the guests Of their sister, Mrs II. V.
Mortimer, last week.
During the past week our popular
young friend Mr.. L. j. Sellers, has severed
bis business connections with DR.. C. T.
Horn, druggist. Of town aud left for home
Mr.. Sellers mas been IN the doctors m
ploy for about a year and stands high in
his profession; and being jovial good fel
low he has made hosts Of friends-old and
young-who part with him with feelings Of
pure regret, and the wish of all is that in
all his undertakings he may be successful.
Our young friends Ed, Charlie and the
irrepreIsible Milton, spent Sunday in Stat
ington. Milton. it is said, will shortl,
writo book on "Chckeu co ops" Ask
any Of the trio for information,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
TRACH'S ACADEMY
And Commercial School.

Boarding and Day School for Young
Men and Ladies. Prepares for college, for
seeninE, ana LOT business. full corps sf
ESfersAeeg Faonlty Of Lafayette COLLEGE.
hasinell Men OF Easton, Pa, and other IA
sros1 ISll Session opens Aug. sth. Stu.
SaEus 10 n. TRACH. Prin, Easton. Ps
Please neRtioR this paper.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
The Carbon Sdrrtate.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1884.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT PosT OFFICE, as the Le-
highton office is NOT money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15

Emma, a three-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. James Walp, of town, died on Monday
last after an illness of Only two days of
membranous Group. The funeral took
place Wednesday.