davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

Passengers at 1T, Wayne Railway sta.
ton should call at Railway Dining Hall
for lunch, warm meals ana oysters IN
all STYLES
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

For bargains In dry goods 20 TO tho
new store of Geeting u vickera, No. u
East Tuscarawns street, next door 10 J.
u. McCreaa furniture store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
LOCAL NEWS
Smoke yolkman's cigars,

Try the new store Of Goeting n yicR.
ers for bargains In dry goods, II East
Tnacarawaa street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
SUI rs,

As usual, our suits sAnnor be sur
passed by any house In the county.
Cut aud made In FIRST class style. Prices
low enough 10 suit the times, and an as-
sortment Of designs not to be found out
side Of our double store. You would do
we'll to call at
"THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

NJ one eclonh y, tu upon tho PREMISES tho following
deacfibr1 real triatn situate IN parA townAhlp STARK
rnuny, uhlo End belnn part " tht northwest quarter
and fAnne humber alt, containing einhiyhnn and
~ 100 AcieN " land noe of ltha hurc 70 Tia dover
of margaret ~ ThoInh, widow VI JMob u 1hoina, NJ
assigned " her uad premises brlnu tho real estate OF
which the aad jatob u, Ihona died htised OF NHfrr
pncc benp hereby made iof moia accurate dsnciip
tun " nhld pfrinaea " Tho proceedings hhd N rnso of
Jacph u rioinar administrator Va Margaret n Thona
81 ~ N Probate Court OF STARK county, Ohio,
Appalled, ate
Tcfms o. sale. One ihlid caah IN hand one third ~
ma lear and one Third In two Years from ihp dAy of
ao, WIN Interest NJ ~ per ocnt nor hnnum payable
nnuAlly the pnymsnm 70 10 stoulrd ~ mVitglue on
4 W premises tnd JAhiIn hLhNiH,
Administrator oi jacob Il, ihoinn, decd.
AipAuun \ wNLrt, nh Aiiyn ianiph
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
AnuHeinonta,
sAM'L or pozgN.

MI, NJ, u, NUIllA UVVlNlNA ~ illN N'll
known aud popular character "Shm'l
OF Pozen," NJ the Opera House last even
ing, supported by0n excellent company.
A very large audience waa present aud
the rendition Of the character OF
"Sam'l" by Mr, Curtis called forth fre
qucnt bursts OF laughter aud rounds OF
applause The support was good, aud
sufficiently strong 10 make the perform
ancO thoroughly enjoyable.
RIP VAN wINRLE,
On Tuesday evening next the greaI
play Rip Van Wiukle viii be given ~
the Opera House by john NJ. llickeyi
ideal company with Orlando W, Blhkl
In the title role, Thisis play that 0p
penls 10 the heart aud mind, forclnG
tears Si sympathy for It's pnthos, ,tumultu
ousapplluse for itsruRged nnl nefOicna
ture, aud r0afa OF uncOnlfDlluble laugh
ter for It's quaint, comic passages. Mr.
Blake " highly commended by the pres
for the Ane manner In which he play
the immortal rip" while the compan'
supporting him ls composed Of s0mo 0
the best dramatic artists " the presen
day, no that the performance PROMISE
TO be one Of the best yet gwen here thi
season.
THE MINSTREL FESTIVAL,
Callonder's grand minstrel orghniza
ton, that have Just concluded thci
great minstrel festival In Music Hall
Cincinnati. will be here on THURSDAY
evening, Jan, 2lth, aud give one Of thei
grand festival performances. They hay
been delighting thousands, Ond thei
tour has been perfect ovation, ~ moth
Ing In the line Of minetrrl-y can com
pare with them. Every feature presen
ted IN new 10 minstrel audiences, The.
bring Billy keraands, who ~ hos
himself, Tom Mcintosh, the mimlc
Roger llaycratt, the versatile comedian
nnd n sextette OF yOcalisls uueQunllel
for their singing. The grand lesliyl
orchestra, "The Black Zluayes,' In thei
challenge drill; Miss COrlcne Cushmin
festival soprano; John Armstrong an
hls dog clrcua; johnson nnd hla tralne,
chicken; ana the realistic scenes on III
leyee being true picture Of Southern
life. Grand parade 10y the festival ban
on the day OF arrival.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

John Millbaugb con ned in the Wilsts-
barre Jail on a charge Of embezsiement,wss
released on bail 10 attend the funeral Of his
child which died suddenly on the train
near Wilkesbarrs. His vile had the child
with her and was on her wsy TO try to
secure the husbands release when the little
one died.
Rev. II. A. Cleyeland created much
excitement at a meeting Of the schuylkill
Miuisterium 10 Reading, Wednesday, by
inquiring "if the Bible is true as we now
hsYe it2"
-Four hundred and fifty men and boys
were thrown out Of work Wednesday by
the flooding Of the Stanton mine, near
Wilkesbarre.
Meyer son6hiem.a clothier. doing BUSH
ness 10 Hazleton, and a wealthy man, is in
the hands Of the Sheriff. Executions were
issued against him Wednesday afternoon by
New York and Philadelphia firms amount
ing tn nearly O,OOO, so says the Philadel-
phia Times. .
Marion Sax, aged goa carpenter,liying
in Wyoming, fell nearly eighty feet wednes-
day, from a scafioldtng near TaylOryille,and
sustained serious injuries.
1t is very chilly day when political
campaign is not going on either in Phila-
delphia or Ohio; and still more chilly when
our people lose sight OF tho fact that David
Ebbert keeps the best teams OF any livery
in the county. Terms very reasonable.
We are sorry 10 state that Mrs. Il Hib-
bier, on Bankwav, Is so seriously in as 10 be
confined her bed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Third L. & B. Association.

Notice is hereby given, as required by the
Act of Assembly of 2sth April, 1874, that
application will be made To the Governor
of this Common wealth for Letters Patent
or a Charter. The said corporation is formed
for the purpose OF accumulalng fund by
the monthly contributions of IT'S members
which shall enable them To secure homes,
purchase real estate, or borrow moHey for
investment in any lawful business. The
name Of said corporation shall be "The
Third Loan aud Building Association" ol
Lehighton, Pa. W. NJ Rapsher, Solicitor
for Applicants.
The number Of Directors OF said Corpora
tion Is fixed at eleven IN, aud the names
and residences Of the officers and directors,
viz: William Kemerer, presidents DR.. j,
G. zern, vice president; Thomas Kemerer,
treasurer W. NJ. Rapsher, secretary aud So
licitori directors, J. W. Raudenbush, J. L.
Gabel, Ezra Newhard Thomas Mantz, Thos.
Koons, DR.. C. T. Horn, II. V. Mortimer.
1t is intended that this association will be
conducted upon the latest and most ap-
proved features Of the law-ss long expert
ence has demonstrated. Persons desiring
shares are reminded to subscribe at opce at
the office OF W. NJ. Rapsher, as the shares
are being rapidly taken, aud the Charter
from the Governor will soon be here; and
the officers aud directors can be relied upon
al responsible and safe business men. For
Intormation and full particulars, apply to
W. M. Kapsher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
New Building & Loan Association.

According TO previous announcement the
second meeting for the purpose of organic
ing new Building and Loan Association
in Lehighton was held in the School Hall
on Tuesday evening, 18th inst. The meet.
ing was large and enthusiastic one, last
ing for three hours. In accordance with
the sentiment Of the meeting a permanent
organization was effected ct once. Tho
new organization IS TO be known as "The
Enterprise Building and Loan Association
of Lehighton." It was decided by motion
that each person be entitled 10 as many
votes as he had subscribed for shares, in
electing officers for the ensuing year, and
that all persons holding written proxies
from absent shareholders be allowed TO cast
said votes. M
The following officers were then elected
by ballot: Philip Miller, President; Thos.
M. Ballet. Vice President; Thos. Kemerer,
Treasurer T. A. Snyder, Secretary and
Solicitor.
The Board of Directors is to consist oi
thirteen persons, including the President,
Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary
and Solicitor who shall be members
.ot said Board by virtue of their
position. The following directors were
then elected j. G. Zern, VIM. II. MONTE,
David Ebbert,W. C. Weiss, G. W Nusbaum,
II. II. Musselman, Richard Koons, VIM.
Waterbor, and J. F. Moulthrop, who with
the officers above elected constitute the
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year.
The constitution and by laws OF said asso
citation are to be adopted at the next meet
ing of the association, when all stock hold
ers will have the opportunity OF voting ON
the same. The time and place of holding
said meeting being left to the call of the
president. It is the intention Of running
said association in accordance with The latest
and best methods Of conducting Building
and Loan Associations. The Charter is to
be procured at once.
N. B-The Enterprise Building and
Loan Association, of Lehighton, has no
connection whateYer with the Third Build
ing and Loan Association which has just
m ade its debut to the public.
II. A. SNYDER, Secy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
A Cave-In at Friedensville.

The public road at Friedensville, Lehigh
county, was reported Tuesday as being
cracked and sunken in places, owing TO the
caying iD Of the old Lehigh zinc mines,
which are directly under the town. The
largest cavity is opposite the Friedensville
Hotel and close by tenement house, being
some twenty feet in width and almost that
IN depth. The residents are somewhat
alarmed, but as yet have not left their
homes. Men baye been placed on guard
TO warn the people Of any new danger.
Supervisor Milton Geisiuger was sent for
and arrived at nine o'clock in the morning
and began an examination. The road is
cracked throughout the whole town and a
number Of small cave ips are reported.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Trouble at a Funeral.

Captain John Munday. gallant sold er
in the late war and junior vice commander
of the Grand Army Post Wilkesbarre, was
buried Sunday. The veterans OF the post
had taken charge OF the funeral and attend
ed in body in full regalia. The funeral
services were to be held in st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, which in his life.
time Captain Munday attended, but on the
arrival OF the procession at the door of the
edifice Father o'Hsran, tne pastor, refused
to admit the G. A men unless they took
off their badges. This they refused to do
aud declining to take any further part in
the funeral, wheeled round and marched
back TO their hall. Father O'Haran's ac
tion has created a bitter feeling among
the Grand Army men there, not one Of
whom, though many are catholics, but de-
uounces his course.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
A Curious Case.

Miss Bridget Kelly, of olyphant, Lacka-
wanna county, died on Monday evening of
last week, very suddenly, after short ill
ness, She was attended by DR.. Travis, who
pronounced the case typhoid pneumonia.
She had told her friends who were With her
that her hands, feet and limbs felt cold and
she at once stopped breathing. For several
hours aherward perspiration was noticed
on her face. She was placed in an ice box,
and on Wednesday morning put IN a coffip.
At the hour for the funeral her sister would
not give her up. The 1ctor aud Father
O'Rouke were sent for, and they examined
the body which had a slight indication Of
warmth. By pressing the fingers against
the face and then removing them the im
prints len red marks. The doctor said il
would do no harm to keep her another day.
Aler a consultation she was taken to the
church aud thea the buryiug ground.-Ex
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Lower Towamening Items.

Hog cholera prevails to some extent.
Some farmers having lost one or more pigs
Wallace Rhoads, OF Aqusshicola has a
bull which weighs well nigh 1000 pounds.
Joseph Harper intends to erect new
building at Princes TO be used for u dwell l.
ing and tavern.
= Robert sherer, Of Parryville, has moved
to Fire Line, he occupies one of Simon
Blose's dwellings.
Lower Towsmenslng items generally
come too late for publication in the 6rst
weeks issue, Editor will please tell ON
what day OF the week communications
should be sent in. "Wednesday noon il
possible ADVOCATE.
Mrs Simon Blose received severe in
Juries by falling and spraining her wrist.
She is unable to perform her various duties.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23


Editor Of the CARBON ADVOCATE. sIR: /
receive the CARBON ADVOCATE every week
and read it with pleasure. In your last
weeks issue l notice, merchant tailors 10
your town and peighboring towns are ad .
vertising alI-wool suits, made to order, for
the large sum of ten dollars, and in every
respect guarantee perfect fits. am well
aware, where the epidemic first started
Tell me il you can, where there is a .ner
chant tailor, | care not where he comes
from nor what his name may be, that can
employ Il first. class cutter, first class mo
chanics, pay them the wages they demand
and come out ali right, who can live under
such prices? am sure we merchant tail.
ors in York State don't believe in doing
that kind Of business; Eve live and let live"
In this part OF the country the people would
call us frauds If we would advertise such
price. From q Great Bend
MKRCHANT TAILOR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
MahoniDg squibs.

MahoniDg squibs.
The snow has now gone, and the rainy
season has commenced.
The blue bird and the robbin have-re
turned from their winter quarters. How
ever, we believe that they have made their
appearance too early for IL 10 be lasting.
The rain, which we have had for the
past three weeks. ca used the MahoninH to
enlarge its volume OF water.
ID. NJ. Ballet who has been attending
the Kutztown State Normal School re-
turned home last Tuesday week on &C.
count OF sickness.
Misses Hannah Ballet and Emma
seidle spent Sunday with relatives at
Mabanoy City.
We have recently learned, not from ex-
perience, that there is much strength in
unity. This is the conclusion we haye ar
rived st, drawn frm the party who is now
reporting To- ~ Democrat. We hope that,
that party will continue their work and
show us what they can do. DAsH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

benefit Of the mineral interests Of the couu-
try snd the engineering talent we shsll
need 10 found free technical school of the
highest quality. lie has beOn dead but q
few years aud now his son bequeaths the
remainder Of the estate TO the college, which
therefore becomes the owner, so 10 speak, Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad system which
extends from New YORK Bay almost TO
Lake Ontario. Girard College was a mere
charity to orphans. The Lehigh Univer.
sity is almost national institution like
the French Polytechnic school.--M T.
Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Birthday Surprise.

Un Wednesday evening OF last week, il
being the eve Of the SIND birthday Of Mrs.
John Arnsr, Of WeissPort, large number
OF her friends made surprise visit to her
residence, each laden with basket or pack
age Of the luxuries Of life. The evening
was spent In lively conversation, music a nd
dancing,and the doing justice to an elegant
luncheon by those present 1t was indeed
happy party and will long be remembered
by visitors aud visited. The following is a
list Of those present;
j W Raudenbush and wife, Eli Snyder
and wife, W 4 Reed and wife. Thomas
Weaver and wife, Jno Gilham and wife, +
A GraYer and wife, D Arner and wife,
j G Zern and wife, Mrs Henry Boyer, Mrs
Jno KRONER, Mrs Thos Amer, NJ "a Thomas
Harlemsn, jr., Mrs Frank Lsury, Mrs Jos
BenneI, Misses Ella Snyder, Emms Boyer,
Annie Wsssem, Emma Rapp, Lille Gutb,
Belle Conner, Clara Whitehead, sAllie
Whitehead, Messrs C A Goth, E A Yundt,
Austin Boyer, Gcorge Miller, J Musselman,
Milton G Claus, Henry TrSpp, C II Nc
Daniel, Frank Kast, Frank Mertz, silss NJ
RhoadS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Figures from the Mines.

The following figures, taken from Mine
Inspector Williams official report, relate to
the middle anthracite coal district during
the year 1888: The coal is furnished from
rs openings to 60 breakers, the number in
operation during the year. The total numb
er Of men employed was 2o,977;tons OF coal
mined, 766, 1872 ,l30; grand average number
of days worked ,22S.69. The increase In the
output over the previous year was 100000
tons,and the increase in the number of men
employed, 5000. On the whole the year
just closed is considered the best the dis
trict has ever had
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Public salsa to Come OF.

The following sales, ADVERTISED in the
ADVOCATE, or for which bills have been
printed at this office, will take place as
follows:
March LIST. at p. m.-An improved farm
and tract OF woodland, in East Penn twp,
property Of Gideon Peter, decd.
March 9th, at IL m-Houses. cows, pigs,
buggies, sleighs and variety Of farming
stock, property Of Geo. Berger & Son, in
Mahoning township.
March s, at | p. IN. Horse, cows, farming
stock and furniture, property Of Adam
Begel, Franklin twp, about two miles
from Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

The following pupils attended every day
during month Harry Ditterline, Harry
Burns, George Hahn, Adam Solt, Barbara
Kinsel, Mary Kinsel, Susan solt Bernard
aud Bertha BoGdanski each missed one half
day.
Miss STAN, teacher Of the primary
school, len on Thursduy morning for Read
ing, TO attend the funeTsl Of her sunG
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
e. M. MARBLE,

An n1TWt wanted for the Lives of all the
AIThNTN Presidents Of tho U. s. The
u1HA largest, handsomcst, best book
eyer sold for less than twice our price The
1aFtest selling book in America. Immense
profits to agents. All intelligent people want
IL. Any one can become n successful agent
Terms free. HALLETT Book Co, Portland,
Maine. decl5-ylA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

WEIssPoRT. The following persons are
elected: Constable, Samuel Welsh Coun-
cimen, George Rapp, and John Arner;
School Directors. Reuben Musselman and
D. B. Albright, 3 yrs, Andrew Graver, jr.,
aud John Detterline, 2 years; Assessor, j..
mani Inspectors OF Elections, Austin Boyer
and AL. Whittingham; overseer of Poor,
Samuel Eyerts; Auditor, VIM. Reed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Che Carbon Sdrufate.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. 1884.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this Office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRr PosT OFFICE, as the Le'
highton Office is NOT a money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

The following pupils attended every day
during manth: Charles MertE, VIM. Hont4
Thomas Warg, VIM. Hahn, wm. Burns,
VIM. Sucker, Daisy Koons. Harry Long,
Charles Yohe, Jacob Soil Susan Walp, Carrie
Yohe, each missed one half day.
ppYu.pw a,.oo,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Election Returns.

8, The election in this borough on Tuesday
passed of very quietly-our people step
ping up, deposited their ballots and went
on their way. The entire Democratic
ticket was elected by majorities ranging
from 28 10 "A. The following are the Official
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Voice of the People.
GRKAr BENn. Feb IlS.lSs4

We wish 1t to be distinctly understood that
we do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions expressed under this head.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
STOCK MARKRTs.

Reported up to ~ U'eIock, by De Haven 4
Townsend B mixers No, - Third Street,
Philadelphia, stocHs bOpshs snd sold
either for cash or on msHiD.
IlliIn.l.LnAsn IL nI naaa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
The Advantage of Rich Men to a cOmmu-

nifty,
The sdVsntage Of rich men to a commu-
nifty Is seen in the estate Of Asa Packer, the
whole Of which practically goes TO the
University he founded at South Bethlehem,
making greater bequest than that Of John
Hopkins at Baltimore, or Stephen Girard OF
Ezra Cornell. Mr.. Packer came an humble
laborinR man to the Lehigh Valley, devel-
oped il, gave il Communications which
built up its towns, and having husbsndsd
his means With frugality resolved ioT the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

R6s- AL.-Commencing to-day
we will send our Collectors-W. W.
Mortimer and Geo. w. Mortimer,
with bills to those who are indebted to
MS for Subscription, Advertising or Job
Work, residing in this vicinity, and trust
that they will meet with a prompt res
ponse to their demands. To those re-N
siding at a distance we will mail bills,
and expect immediate returns.-Bd y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

FRASKLIN, TwP.-Tbe following are the
officers elected; Justice OF Peace, c. A Buck;
Constable, II. p. Levan; Judge Of Elections,
Josiah Ruch; Inspectors OF Elections, A. F.
Snyder and D. F. Peters; Supervisors, Ma
than Blose and William Milheimj overseer
of Poor, John Reberj School Directors, Levi
Horn aud Thigh. Dresbach; Assessor, J. X.
Rickert; Auditor, Edwin Dreisbach.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

County Finances.
AZ eur very penuriouslY economical
County Commissioners place the publica-
tion Of the Statement Of the county receipts
and expenditures in two Mauch Chunk
papers. we publish the following synopsis
grdtuifOusiy for the benefit of numerous
readeFs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

EAST PESS TwP.-The officers elected are
as follows; Judge Of Elections, James s.
Brobst; Inspectors OF Elections, G. W.
Rehrig aud II. Ii. schleicher; Supervisors,
Geo. Backert and Daniel REX School Di-
rectors, BENZ. Nothsten and Thos. Ruch, 3
yrs stePben Steigerwalt, yr.j overseer OF
Poor, Nathan Hoffman; Assessor, Daniel
Romig, jri Auditor, Reuben Rehrigi Con
stable, Edwin Peters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

TowAHESslSo TwP.-The following are
the officers elected Constable, Benz, Green;
Supervisors, Simon snyder and Geo. Beer;
overseers o! Poor, John stetter and Peter
Bucki School Directors, Nathan Smith and
Frank Smith, Assessor, Nathan stemler;
Judge of Elections, Charles ShaelIerj In
spectors Of Elections. Reuben Eckhart and
II enry Beer; Auditor, William shaeIfer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

PARRYvILLE BoRoUeH.-The following are
the officers elected Burgess, William John
sonj Councilmen, Dennis Bauman ana Dill
dine Snyder, yrsj Thomas Button and
Henry MilhaIn, 2 yrs., VIM. Blose and
Jacob sbeckler, jr., yr.i School Directors,
G. W. Bauman, II. D. Snyder, 3 yrs, VIM.
Bamford,l yr,i Justices of the Peace, Dennis
Bauman and II. D. Snyder Constable, j Jacob
Sii6esj oyerseer of Poor, Charles Dunlap,
Assessor, VIM. B. Anthonyj Judge of Elec
tions, B. F. Rinkerj Inspectors of Elections,
John Reiner and C. J. MONTE; Auditors,
Laf. RsmSly, yrs, Timothy Weston, yT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

Packerton Items.
Report Of the Packerton Schools:
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.