davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-05

ENOR SALE-New phaeton and harness at
IL JEWELL'S STABLE, Center St., a new slant
ing top phaeton, and fine harness, same as new
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-05
Wanted.

CtAN Makers wanted, also boys to work in can
~ factory. WINSLOW PACKING CO.,
iY31dtf Biz Exchange St, City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-05

The Democratic County Convention will be
held OF Congress Hall this morning ct 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-05
TO LET.
House for Sale or to Let.
To Let.

A Woodford's Corner, on Lincoln street; fin
"A ished room; handy to horse cars. Enquire of
J: PERKINS. 4S9 Congress street, Portland.
jn11 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-05
CARD.

EES ENCA Ran GDASE.
Rene de Poyen-Bellisle Bachelor es lettres Uni
versie de France. apply by letters
aug5dlm* $50 PA RK STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-05
FOR sALE.

TNOR sALE-Mrs. Ralston's simple method for
IL permanently removing superfuous hair; No.
IL Essex Place. Rear of Bracket Street, first foof
house with pi-ZZa Best of reference. iYl7-4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Mahoning Items.


We wish one and all Merry Christmas.
Al. Stoudt, OF Lehghton, was the guest
of Aaron Snyder over Sunday.
Squire NIusselman had his residence
nicely repainted last week.
The catechumen class In St. Johns
church numbers twenty-one.
"A shooting match came of at Fenster.
macher's Hotel on last Saturday. The shoot
ing was good-some Of the best marksmen in
the county being present.
Frank Flicker, who has been sick for Sc.
voral weeks is able to be about again.
Al Frahtz purchased very fine horse in
Lehigh county last week,
Foxes are very plenty in the lower end OF
the township.
Among the persons attending the funera
on Monday we noticed the following; Mrs
Eliza KuntE, OF DaRvillo; Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Leehleiter, Of AllentowR; Messrs Edward
and Aaron Arner, of Whitehall; Mr. Morris
Arner, OF Wilkesbarre, and Henry Loraeh, of
Sac gorsylle.
On Wednesday evening Of last week the
venerable Mr.. Henry Arner, the oldest cIti.
zen Of New Mahoning, passed away at the
A'fN 80 " SihhN1 IVAN iNeuANNN
from old age. Deceased was born In Lehigh
township, Northampton county, May 2Sth,
l79S. He came to Carbon county at an early
agei he was a shoemaker by trade, and fol
lowed the calling for many years after locat
ing here. He then engaged in farming which
he carried on until about eight years age
when he became totally blind and remained
go up to the time Of his death. Mr.. Arner
had been married twice, his second wife sur
yiving him. lie was the father OF fourteen
children-eight sons and six dAuglters- oi
which number three sons have died. He had
thirty-nine grandchildren and forty-fve
great'granl- children. The funeral took
place on Monday morning at ten O'Clock, at
st. Johns church, aud was very largely at
tended. ReT. A. Bartholomew Ofiolated.
DASH,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Death of an Est,mahla Lady.

Mrs Harriet Holecker, of WeatheilY, the
respected wife OF Master Mechanic Philip
Hofecker, died at her home in that place
on Sunday evening alter an illness of several
months duration. Mrs. Hofecker was the
daughter Of Isaiah Longshore, one of the
oldest settlers OF Salem township, in which
place the deceased was born in 1924, being
at the time Of her death 64 years of age. Her
father died in 1886, after which she remov-
ed to Beaver Meadow with the family,
where she first met Mr.. Hofecker, who at
the time was master mechanic for the old
Beaver Meadow Coal Company.
After residence Of ten years at Beaver
Meadow with her husband, she removed to
Weatherly, where Mr.. Hoiscker obtained
employment in the old Waters Machine
Shops, and has had a residence there ever
since. She was the mother of a family oil
| hYe,all OF whom survive her-two sons and
three daughters. William, the oldest son
is employed as Master Mechanic at the
railroad locomotive works at youngstown
/ this State, and Ashbel, the second son, 4,
employed as chief clerk at the locomotive
works at WeatherlY. She was the mother.
in law of Charles W. Dewitt, assistant
master mechanic of the Weatherly shops
Besides her husband aud family, she leaYe.
one brother and two sisters, Mrs. Il. F
Russell, Of Abilene, Kansas, and Mrs. Jamei
Lewis, of Leesburg, Virginia, who resided
in Weatherly for number OF years. A. Il
Longshore, Esq, Of Hazleton, was hel
brother,as was also the late DR.. A. B. Long
shore.
Deceased was an alTable lady with a kind
disposition, and was widely known anc
greatly esteemed, and her departure will b,
lamented by large number Of friends
Her life was pure and charitable, and 90,
did many good turn aud kindly deed
She was q kind tempered lady aud wa
never known to speak IN Of anyone. Sh,
was aelive in body and mind until pros
trsled by illness.-Hazleion PLAIN Speaker
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20

The philosophers, orators and logieians
again met in the East Weissport school
house on Tuesday evening. The exercises
were Of an interesting character-deep in
manner and heavy in means. Various sub
jects and questions were discussed in Athen-
ian style. The principal one was this: Re-
solved, That the world Is growing better.
The Columbans who contributed their
analytic and microscopic powers wero mono
less than E. n, Mooney, Z. a. Buck and o..
5. KOons.
Considerable excitement prevailed at
Rickertsville during the latter part Of last
week ou account OF n Shooting affair. 1t was
about seven O'Clock Friday evening when it
took place. The bullet passed through the
window ofthe residence of Mr.. Miller. The
missile grazed the head of Mr.. Kellve and
landed on the floor in front of Miss Bose,
One party is suspected of doing it. There is
some cirsumstanial evidence to warrant
this assertion. lfthc theory upon which it
is based be true, then the act was perpetrated
out of malice and jealousy. The circum.
stances are sufficient to warrant an arrest.
This should be done as an example.
"A child of Mr. Markley died last Friday
and was bureid on Sunday.
The Weissport correspondent seems to
be very much exercised about the post Office
While 1t is not we'll TO be too previous, we
nevertheless, think that those who desire the
position have a perfect right to make their
desires known and solicit aid of their friends.
"A Series of protractcd meetings are being
conducted at the Evangelical church in
Franklin. Quite a number have been con.
verted, and for the present are anchored
safely in the arms of tho Saviour. A large
number are at tho mourners bench.
Mr.. Thomas Solt, an old and reliable
resident of this township, was buried on last
Wednesday.
-"Dublin Dan, of Poeopoco Hotel. is be.
coming quite popular as an entertainer and
as dispenser of turkey.
The irrepressible Alfred Hartman was on
visit TO Mauch Chunk during the week.
Josiah Walk, who was employed at Maria
Furnace for the past few years, has gone to
work Mt Lehighton.
1t would serve the convenience and in
terest Of a vast portion OF the citizens OF this
township If a post office would be established
at Maria Furnace. The place is centrally
and on the junction Of five conyerglng roads
No doubt application will bo made to the
forth coming Postmaster General to estab-
lish one at said place. CARLOS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20

Wedding Bells.

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, in the
Church OF the Nativity, Fountain Hill,
Bethlehem, Miss Mamie Beuhler Lamber
ton, daughter Of DR.. Robert A. Lambertou,
president OF Lehigh University, was married
to Mr.. Roln Henry Wilbur, son of +. p.
Wilbur, president OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. The chancel and altar were
decorated with rare and beautiful flowers.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. X. Nelson, rector OF the church
assisted by Bishop Howe and Assistant
Bishop Rulson. DR.. Lamberton gave the
bride away. The groom's best man was
Mr.. Francis II. Dairymple, Of Lock Haven.
The ushers were Messrs. William b. Lamb.
erton and James NJ. Lam6erton, brothers OF
the bride; Ed. NJ. McIlvaine, Of Reading;
G. b. LInderman, Jr., of South Bethlehem;
NJ. A. DeHowe, Jr., of Reading. aud
William A. Rice, of Upper Lehigh, The
brides. s.maids were Misses Isabella Z. Viii.
bur sister of the groom; NJ. Pauline Coppee,
Of South Bethlehemj Marie Dodson, OF
Bethlehem; Elros Buehler, of Harrisburg;
Jennie Gillroe, of Lebanon, ard Helen
Rice, of Pottstown. A reception was held
at President Lamberton's residence, in the
University park, which was largely attend
ed The brides presents were numerous,
elegant and costly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Cut to Pieces by the Cars.

About FIVE O'Clock Sunday morning a
serious railroad smash up occurred in East
Newark, in which one man was killed and
two others injured. Engine No. 1893, OF tn
Lehigh Valley Railroad, was drawing a
train of over thirty freight cars bound for
New York. The train had passed over the
Passaic bridge, on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and got one hundred yards beyond
the bridge; IN East Newark, when the
engine struck a frog and was thrown OIL
upon the other track. The tender was
derailel and three box cars and one plat
form car were thrown from the track and
wrecked. Both tracks were torn up for
several hundred feet. The fireman, John
Pfetzinger. of Easton, and the engineer, E.
P. Black, of Easton, were buried in the
wreck. Black was severely injured intern
slly and Pfetzinger was killed. The body
Of the latter was literally cut to pieces, The
legs and arms were torn of, the body cut
in two and the head crushed in. The
conductor, Ross Parker, was also buried
beneath the ruins, but was not seriously
| hurt. He was taken to his home ia Jersey
City,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
WeatherlY China.

The members Of Weatherly Lodge, No.
SOL, /. o. Of o. T., celebrated the 16th an
niversary Of the organization Of their lodge
in This place last Sunday with diyine SER
vices in the NJ Z. church. They met at
Oak Hall, and at ten o'clock went from
there to the church dressed in full uniform.
Rev. Z, T. Swartz, the pastor, officiating
The text was "Am my brothers keeper"
The subject was ably handled and made
lasting impressions on all who attended.
Casters skating rink will be opened
on Tuesday evening, December %. The
building is 4Oxl2O feet, with skating sur
face of 1900 square feet, and has ample ac-
commodations for 800 skaters and seating
capacity for 500 people.
The l.. V. RR. Co.'s bridge builders
came here last Saturday evening, and on
Sunday built a bridge across Black Creek 4,
two nj lies above this place.
-Chas. Casser has leased the dam Of w.
w. Blakslee for the purpose of filling our
leo houses this winter.
Miss Lizzie Lord, OF New Boston, is
visiting friends here.
Mr. B. Meyer fell on the ice in front of
the Gilbert House barn last Tuesday and
broke his leg.
S, C. Tobias, Of town, and Mrs. Alice
Wcyant,.of Philadelphia, were united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony last Saturday,
at the home of the bride. The happy
couple arrived hero at 6:30. They were
serenaded by 'he shop boys and party Of
singers soon after arriving, and then on
Wednesday evening by the Citizens baud.
His many friends wish them a pleasant
voyage.
"A. j. Rowland, Of Mauch Chunk, and
R. L Colburn, of Lehighton, spent Sunday
with friends in this place. Dick says that
to spend Sunday in town is as good as a
weeks vacation.
-Thos Reese left town on Tuesday for
the west. We understand his intentions
are to capture a Michigan dear before
returning. Good luck Thos. HoMo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Around Pleasant Corner.


Mr.. +. Ball-t, of Nesquehoning, spen
last Sunday in the valley.
Miss Meyer, of Lewistown, was the
guest of Miss A. Miller, Of New Mahoning
Jacob Evert, of New Mahoning was
visiting friends in Stemlersyille last Sun.
day
Some of our good hunters in the valley
were out hunting rabbits, and knocked
down stone fences. l think they ought
not to go hunting again.
Some Of our ycung boys are talking
about gong away, but don't know which
way to go-east or west. On Saturday
night they went west and on Sunday night
east.
Mr.. Daniel Rex. ol New Muhouing,
was in Tamaqua to purchase some clothes
for the winter.
Il. II. is yet in the saw-mill business.
The band at New Mahoning is going
from house to house to play on New Years
day.
-Mcssrs. oldt and Miller was prominading
in the valley last Sunday.
Mr.. F. D. Klingemau, OF New Mahon-
ing, is called the best rafllci in the valley
for turkeys. JOSEPH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Lower Towamensing Items.

"A bold robbery was committed last
Friday a week, at Bowman's Station, by
unknown persons who stole Sl49 in cash.
while Mr.. Weston, agent, was at dinner;
after returning he found his Office door
pried open and money gore. No clue oil
the robbers have been so far ascertained
Mr.. Weston was held responsible for the
money that was stolen, and lost his position
through said affair. Another agent has
been appointed.
-Butchering is no longer neglected by
farmers, owing to hog cholera, which is
prevalent in some of our townships. A
number of losses are reported.
John Sterling died on Tuesday morn
ing, 9th inst. He was afflicted with dropsy
Joseph Bowman passed through here
collecting funds last Saturday a week
They are to be used to liquidate the deb
of repairing the basement Of st. john
church, amounting to $l33.OO.
CONFIDENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Tho Band made about si2 on their

The Band made about Sl2 on theil
rafTIe last Saturday evening.
Sleepy merchants always make O
sleepy trade; and the wide awake merchant
adyertises literally, and inevitably does q
rushing business.
The masons at work on the foundation
ofSweeny & Sons new building, are nearly
| finished.
"A grand rattle fora lot OF turkeys comes
off tonight friday at A. P. Clauss', op-
posite the L. & S. Depot.
The store windows along Bank street
are jammed full Of beautiful articles for
holiday presents.
Nsa- Don't fail 10 see new goods. New
stock of gold pens and pencils at Z. II.
Hollis, Maush Chunk.
Our orchestra propose giving iair an 1
festival some time in February.
On Friday night thieves broke into
the cigar store of Jonas Ke nmerer, on Pine
street, Catasauqua, and stole 1000 cigars, 25
wooden pipes, tin match boxes, 3 pounds
of smoking tobacco,5O pennies and 6pounds
Of plug tobacco.
Look at your direction tab on this pa
per- 1t shows how much you owe.
Deer hunting ended for this season on
the 10th. Squirrels, rabbits, wooodcock
aud purtridges or pheasants may be shot
until January 1st.'
RSs~A variety Of books, very cheap, at
the Novelty Store, next door to the ADvo-
GATE Office.
The & rain market closed as follows in
Chicago on Saturday. last for immediate
and future deliveries: Wheat, Dec. 7Ob,
January 7Ol; corn, December S7s; January
S5s; oats, December, 2S2 January "a. In
Philadelphia, same day, wheat, 77!@7S
corn 4S! 10 80, oats 341.
Bright as a fresh blooming daisy
Hazleton Plain Speaker last Wednesday,
wheu it appeared without its stereotyped
kilograms. All set at home 1t is bright,
newsy, pretty, and looks substantial. Stick
to it. Johnl
Nss~ Have you seen those elegantly
trimmed Hats and Donnets, if not, call at
AlNenia Graver's.
"A third attempt was made TO set FIRE to
the barn of Ed. Reber, of the Franklin
Hotel, at an early hour on Tuesday even
ing last. Should the dastardly villain sue
ceed in his efforts the loss of property and
perhaps life in that closely built corner
will be terrible. Who is the scoundrelf
An elegant line of holiday goods al
most gwen away at DR.. Horns drug store,
Bank street.
From an estimate just made by vn official
of the Reading Coal Company, the coal
output this year will be about 100000
tons less than last year. The official re.
port for the eleven months of this year
gives the tonnage as 2S,790 900 tons, and
the additional work to date has brought
the total np 10 3O,OOO,OOO tons. This ie
a larger output than was expected early in
the year.
Correspondents and ad-
vertisers will oblige by send
ing in their favors not later
than Wednesday forenoon,
next week, our employees de-
sire to have time Thursday
christmas Day. to enjoy
their Turkey.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Burglars Around.

There were no less than three of the
stores Of town entered last Monday night.
The window of VIM. Kemerer's store was
smashed in, but the noise made by the
breaking Of the glass awakened Mr.. KEN.
erer, who discharged his revolver at the
thieves and scared them of lie lost no
goods. The window of s. C. Wheatlev's
store room was busted In, but nothing was
taken, the window contained only lot Of
toys. The store window of Lewis Weiss, in
the brick building at the lower end Of Bank
street, was also broken in and boots, shoes
and other articles to tho amount of $35
was taken thereirom. There is no clue to
the thieves at this writing, but no doubt it
was the work of some OF the numerous
tramps passing through this section. We
can't understand why our authorities and
the people do mott take measures to abate
the tramp nuisance. The law gives them
protection against the nu isarce if enforced.
Some OF the goods taken from Lewis Weiss,
was found scattered along the lower end Of
Bankway, on Tuesday morning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Our Neighborhood in Brief.


The water was drawn out of tho Les
high Canal, Tor the. winter, on Saturday.
Msa- Gents handsome gold vatches ot F.
II. Hollis. Mauch Chunk.
The chickens and turkeys are begin
ming to tremble on account of mex t~Cek.
Ias~ Lots Of new goods not shown else
"h'te al T. H. l"hIs, Mnuch Chunk
The Bethlehem Iron Company's steel
works are again running six dnys a week.
Fancy toilet articles for Christmas
presents at DR.. Horns drug store.
MI, ,t. o,.,, -.
ui,o.sh,rn -. ,o,a ,;,,. s.
trrrod hono
n,. For oora, - oLu,,o,
Ja1wln's Tar syrun is The best For =, %" sa aEt
Thomas drug store.
The Chanmon Slots Co,n,ory q,
Northampton countv has rodu.ed vacos
I2t per cent.
Beautiful parlor hanging lamns and
chandiiers, suitable for holiday presents at
( Dr. u l. Horns drug store.
John Haul will run Peter Whitehead,
of Allentown ION vords far ,rrso or etoo
tomorrow Saturday.
RS~A cough or cold that csn NOT bo
cured bv Jadwin's Tar Syrup is unknown.
For sale 10y ]. D Thomas.
The Scranton Steel Companv on Thurs
dav Of last week rolIod lion s,oo, .o;,.
r,;-t,i,, can '''' ''''''
s"'"S W" I""h"S each'
~ 20, new Iot OF CLOChS, WATCHES
MANS Store, Lebiphton. Pa" Pa ~ o II A' n
Call at DR.. G. n Horne C,r,rol nrro
Store and look at his stock before purchas:
ing elsewhere
The total shipments of slate for the
fiscal year ending December 10 from Le.
high ard Northampton counties amount to
$50 900 squares.
va. For silver knives, forks and snoons
60 TO f. H. Hohfs, Mauch Chunk.
Samuel B. Lichler, of Tuukhannock. n
I promising Young civil cnrinoer yos Li,Iod
'"s'" was k'he"
po,..,, 1"",'''n '"e i'e"'s 'a''ey
ou.c,,.r'.T- - ,'.' ~ ''eN'
Of Aivcnia Graver, Bank street, y T"hi, b,on 5,oro
for Hats and Bonnets.
Persons getting the ADVOCATE tbrough
the mail will please note the date on direc
tim tabs .ud r,,,i, oa-,,~,.,
forget.
zz54-It costs about 81 Cor ,rr;o
only 50 for divorse. If YOU take Jad
WINS Tar Syrup it will cost you 25 cents
S"'' az A"'''"s urug store
- "e directors OIL the Lehlgh valley H.
H. have declared quarterly dividend OF
Two per cent, payable January 18th, 1885
The books are closed until Januarv ond
Nss I.sdi.s suo ia y,
uoLI's NTanob ""-o"es AZ e. II
-
u'y beat'y' Henry klinger and
Emanuel Gross were fatally injured Satur.
day afternoon by tho cxnIos;on oro Ill,
at Bittler's saw mill. in I1,ion ,ow,.hi,
Nss- Grand rusb-oroot r,5,,,;o. =. = -,
and Winter Hats a nd Bonnets, at Alyeni,
GraYer's Millinery store, Bank street lie
"'s"u"'
ny cay a woru 10 the wise is suih
r1' Wv VIC 'n'nR " 'akes about hve
o'e ~ pu'' cough syrup You car
ss' 'n'S ar''eIe IN any drug store for twenty
NV ,y"s'' N ~ ''''''"s recommend H.
uoLi'' so""s received ualIy at L. IL
n, oor..o ,.o,, -,
ho., -, 49,, "o"' 70 'aAe you
ond e. 49,, ,,,. ,HH Ou''"k 'ne Mondays
na1,;I m Eth.I', s p'a'' 70 get 'ne team is a
''e'y On Nor'h street
~,o g" O.. ~-I 80. '."'"' easement
HohI's, Mapcb ''Ci Cbnnr "I" so'u rings az L Il
We call ,,tontion -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
"original Cheap Cash Store"
OHlV4dayS more till Christmas

Since the opening of our Holiday Dis
play our Store has been thronged daily
with customers, and on all sides we hear
the remarks, ooh, how grandp p isn't
it handsome Y' &c, &c. These referring
to the endless variety of goods which we
have on exhibition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Jewelry & Silverware

Our stock is larger than any jewellers
in this town, and from 80 to 60 per cent.
cheaper, as we do not figure jewelers.
per centage on these goods.
Plush goods in great variety.
Mirrors, Toilet Cases, Toilet Bottle
Sets, Comb and Brush Sets, Odor
Stands, Whisk Broom Holders, Work
Boxes, Box Paper, Odor Cases, Pocket
Books, Hand Bags, Card Gases, Cigar
Cases, Satin-lined Wicker Work Baskets,
Angot Bags, Hair Pin Baskets, Lunch
Baskets, Market Baskets. And an end
less variety of Perfumery, Toilet Soap,
Combs, Brushes, Neck-wear, Silk, Cotton
and Linen Handkerchieis, Suspenders,
Hosiery, Towels, Napkins, Skirts, Knit
Goods, Shawls, Boots, Shoes, Slippers,
etc., etc.
DO not fail to pay us a UiSit
and inspect 0Ur LHRGE and
VARIED ASSORTMENT or
GOODS.
J. T. NUSBAUM,
Opp. Public Square, Bank Street, Lehigh-
ton, Pa. June Z, lss4-1y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
The HGarthStOnG Farm and Nation,
American Home and Farm CYClOpGdia

The package mailed and attention given
every applicant who answers this advertise
ment, costs us 2bc., so we ask You to give us
your name, address age. business experience
II any, and name reference. IL You are al
ready settled In business send us the names
OF two OF more good agents. and In return We
will send you the paper months, Write at
once. w. II. THOMPSON 4 90, Publish.
ers, 4O4 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. 25-WS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
Thu &@s.aost G,.%Y
SON == G~~SU'

An Independent Newspaper Of DEM
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or Man pulators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter-
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible PromPtness Accuracy and Impair
tiality; and to the Promotion Of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of
Government Society and Industry,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
ThE CArhpn SNrpfnte,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1884

SPECIAL NOTlCE.-Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT Posi- OFFICE, as the Le-
hightou Office IS NOT money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-20
UpT Dfor wOIklng people, Send 10 cents

HpI Nor working people. Send 10 cents
n hIIt postage, ana We will mail you free.
- royal valuable sample LoN OF
goods that Will put you In the way Of max.
ing more money In a few DAY than you ever
thought possible at any business. CapItnl
not required. You can live at home and
work IN spare time only, or all the time All
OF both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful.
~ cents TO 5000 easily earned every evening.
hat all who want work may test the busl.
ness, We make this unparalleled offer: ToaIl
who are not well satrshod We will send IN
To pay for the trouble ot writing us Full
particulars, directions, etc, sent free. Im.
mtnse pay absolutely sure for all who start
AZ onee. Don delay. Address SrlKsoN a
90, Portland, Name
Dec 29-ly