davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
Proposals.
NAVY PAY oFFIcE. }

NAVY PAY oFFicE.
% srArr.sr NEW YORK July l.. ia.
PROPOSALS ~ DUPLICATE SEALED
and Endorsed envelope ID for supplies Advertised"
will be a. mi. olo uHtn - O'Clock July p l'e
within twenty 30 DAYS re dat " orccr free Of expcnss
at tlo avail y osplta, D. ok yg NcF-l ork ,,,,
500 tons p slo ne Lemon h'ogeu coal
40 tons 22iu ~ Lrhi-h egg coal
reht j. reserved e. au IT'S that may not
Two c'ponu'e r Co. .rIur OF tae prompt and faith
III Ilh .OtInz VIII De- Furnished at Tina Office
Lids properly s.lo1 ana ,lstlcd vii not be consd
A. II GILMAN.
Fay Director L. = navy
PROPOSALS For CLOTH FOR GAPS.
r,..,.. 1'D p Dtrt:!H ut c,o-rreo
scaled pr7po,as erdoad rro.o-ls ,ir or lor caps"
ri.c..- uur ID 'clocs Irly 20
l--t opened ned ate, cIeaf,e' 20 te pr'senee ~
be delivered Navy Yard. BrooNyn y within 30 days
Ir c0th fr c4ps must conform Navy stand rf and
pass re usrA ny inspect amt re-erFa ION "i -D
i,rcnf will be withheld Tho amount Of each delivery
bidders referred Ihr fn.uector ~ Provisions and
The proposals wu Doe made ou tie proper blank forms and
The Dpsrtm,uf reserves rgat reject any proposal
not considered advantage lus % tae ioyern "eni ,
Payuaster- General T. >. Navy.
TREASURY DETACHMENT.
OFFICE OF THF ~ htIARf I
wAsHISGIoy. D. g.. July 10 1,si.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received ut
- ia,- a.Gr .nt "s2gs j. Ii p. Gy, a nm
Ptse working order. certain Turn nrr for ~ , ,.,,,
DEPNETM tNT ~ VARIOUS CIIl - EAST OF THE
RO Ky MOUNTAINS.
hrn ahci o f, iapBtlrfrers desirn ~ submit ht..
lie Department reserve, te night ID reect any or All bids
VI ''''' " any wv ''' CHARLES J, FoLGER
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

I y O. y
Lcl11F Pier - w. w. rp' w r,rv ac 7ao A. M
AEl/oN A.-.'''- t1 .-v -a--r - l.9up m.
90 tptrING .......... Iu--dlg. Aug lsi d., SOD li
......... lUt. ulH. August % , p. To.
d. -a-.rIar. a. q %, -5, G d. Ida.
Al.i+.'-'.'------- ..-. t.l.. ....a
zoos 10 o. .' ..,. d. ..,., s-. fn 7.aks ..-
par '"" ''7 A"d Ir ,,, ,..l ,,-.es.e I.r..us
b.tI ..urn suo-n sfo u 'rt''. r''n 'n' 'nI - ~,
ts- sreA'e' ~ al uf'n"' a. sea- pers'' 'e"'''''''
Hri An Al, and +Ilu
am W. ..-.. a.. '.., -,.,.
WIG '.H WV '
...... .,r,..,., .rt ,>..rt,, t-DNpANN
II I~r*'"n sF f'' ''' .,' ... ., ,,..r,,. g.
..,-.r.r.r-r- ..r..r "Wednesday. Iu.. ... D. ND.
..'. .. ,i.o.a, TO-. .. l- e-apa-
rf,r..f,.I , r.r4
I..r - ODD. ..IufAE arru.. Nn N N.r 3 f'''N
I 3 10 I'I 4 NII.IAI' .h.f ~ 10 D.
I rA...- ON. t..... hft' 81 Irr ."i iiI N'' |'
...1..la O.. er.ulIs .ra.+ tH' H '-.. '' . -.
V..... p.f..IA 1900 '..'
M..Is .I.. Iu.t -.| -l 0.. i.'............
.,.,- t..,. COON fi- '.,'.i ~ ',,. '..,,
-f..r.sn tin h.IHd % H ''.N''l t'''
.IbHu. .I. h' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

MERIT REWARDED.
HUMPHREYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
HAVE RECEIF ED THE ENDORSEMENT Or THE
/. =. GOV LR\AENI
and usei fe ARMY also Iy the principal Horse
b. b. amt large stables send for Pamphlet containing Tes
unonlal-. Directions &C
HUMPHREYS NED. co. 100 Fulton-st. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

DED STAR LlNE.-For ANTWERP anu l. ' ',,''
-, - '.'.E ''" W. saurily July 20. 800 a. m
~ ar - y ''----- -au.dav. Aug. = l.5n p IN
SaIt,u. aud DatHt""ina @""a'f'
NA.o9u Sbu to $50 exon sion > IT, 10 ~ g. s-iii
81. to uf ari ur-uaf crcursl1n ne -H1I 80
t.,t,P.' = -" 'i'-- " PETER - RIO n & SONS.
o." General Agents. % Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
Gummer Resorts.

DARTIES AFFECTED with nervous I've, RlsS .aT,
can na'e E"O' ''' W 49, ~. b TNIFP. VI. D..
fly. Address t,..,,,s 1istst and Grand g0ulcv1rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
SEA CLIFF HOUSE,

THE MOST ACCESSIBLE HOI+L ~ i'H
CAT~KIIi4-
rorlor cars direct 20 Grand Hotel station Vhou ohaH'
via Yves. IS ore r. R leaving NcvYork 9.-o and iI-" ''
and 1880 % m From Grand Central Depot TO 'mh'p''"
and II a M and $3.50 making dnect CONTIGUOUS "
DIahu ho''' 0'A'O" EDWARD A GILLETE
Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

DOYAL MAIL TO THE .NEl HEk!.AN d -
IL n : n HusssKst 1oE=ey Ni1'
For Amsterdam. a.
For Rotterdam. no O.. no. -.
- ,f,,sD.v " Uns-day July 30, 1880 a N
Fir,t ahn go second 100 strerase 500 ptop D
n ,AZArx n-usi~I 4 gent, . -outl " ~. .Ai-st
~ v,1I,.., 10. "a, Al. 90 Bwag Pass q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
The Reading R. R., Exhibit.

The official statement of the business of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and
Coal and Iron Companies for the month of
November and the fiscal year ending Nov
so shows: Total gross receipts of the rail
road company for Nov. 1864. .9I6.2l; total
expenses, excluding rentals and interest,
81 1885, profit for the month, So ,073 ,4sO;
profit for the year to date, $I4,547 ,479;profit
for the same moRth OF 1882, 81, ,lO4 ,564; for
the year, S9,s59,O6 The gross receipts of
the Coal and Iron Company for the month
were Sl,756,5Sij expenses, excluding inter
est, 81 1868, $780, profit Tor the month, $685.
2O4i profit for the year to date, 1921 III;
profit Tor the same month OF 1882, $685..
l2l.2Ii for the year 1852, $l.2OO,l73.sI.
Deductlng for the railroad company, debit
balance renewal fund, S27 ,499; State tax on
capital stock, 55,9O9j all rentals and full
interest on all outstanding obligations in
cluding floating debt, Sl2, ,lOl ,666; and for
the coal aud iron company, full interest on
all outstanding obligations other than those
held by the railIosd company, SII26,g42,
A total Of SlS,3l2,0I7 leaves a surplus lroni
boih companies al S2,l57,2S3. 4 dividend
Of q cent. on The preferred stock, $780,
626, and = ceut on the common stock
slg9O972, requires total Of ts,O9g, ,59s.
Balance applicable 10 interest on deferred
income bonds, s5763I. This statement
includes the operations Of the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey and branches for Elk
months, from June to Noy. 80, viz, Pro.
Of for the month, tl2a, ,tOLSl; for six month,
tsS3, ,ssz.sO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
WEIssPoRT LETTER.

AN infant chitd of Mr.. Charles Hahn
died suddenly on last Tuesday. 1t was
buried on Sunday afternoon.
Constable II Tram +. Levan was on an
official trip TO Scranton on Monday. lie
returned on Tuesday forenoon.
w. II. Oswald will open a new store in
East Weissport shortly. His place OF bust
ness will be in the shop room formerly oc-
cupied by Owen Boyer. The friends of
Will wish him much success. lie is de-
serving OF patronage.
Thomas Koons has put the painters to
work upon his franklin hotel property in
East Weissport. He proposes to give the
hotel general overhaulng.
MI. Henry Ennis returned from a two
weeks trip to Philadelphia on Monday.
M iner Bros, are again running their
foundry on full time. This is good aug
uring for Weissport.
Mr.. Weaver's Gem Gallery situated in
this place lie doing good business.
since the campaign of 1884 is opening
in dead earnest, and candidates are BIOS
soming all over the county, it might be
well for Weissport to trot out its reserve
candidate. 1t has such citizen and very
good man at that for County Commissioner,
in the person Of Mr.. John Arner, sr. He
would make good and unexceptional Of
fetal.
Mr. A. Miner and wife, Of Scranton are
visiting Weissport friends during the week.
Joseph Stroll is busily filing mum.
Der of Ice houses in town. He does the work
by contract.
Court convenes on Monday. weisspor.
has few cases on the criminal docket.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
Packerton Locals.

The hills of Packerton are good for one
thing even iiit is only for the young people
10 do their eoaotug. There are few towns
ofthe size Of Packerlon where this sport is
more enjoyed and more engaged in than
here.
George W. Sawyer, electrician Of Hud-
SOD, N. Y, is visiting friends for a few days
at this place. Last winter he put up the
electric lights in the yard here.
Owen Fritz, Of Lehighton, was struck
by passenger train No. Is, on Tuesday
morning. 1t seems after no got Off the
pusher' he got little bewildered through
the shouting Of his fellow workmen and a
number Of other trains going through the
yard that be ran the wrong way and was
struck as stated above.
Miss STAN Of the Packerio1 Primary
School is sick at Chorryville, Northampton
Co., Pa, and her school is closed for the
present Her many friends here wish her
a speedy recovery.
Wednesday morning a freight train
ran into the rear Of coal train at East
haueh Chunk, blocking the track for some
time. As far az We could ascertain, no ono
was hurt. ALBu,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
ParrYvills Items.

james Duhbar has moved To town and
occupies the house John Gaumer sola 10
him, on the Fire Line.
John Picklord writes that be is getting
ulong finely, having bought 50 acres Of
land aud some stock.
No. ? will shortly be blown 10, 50 il is
rumor~i
lee 10 being cut from the dam in large
quHn'ucs
Rev. Kindi is holding large and inter
rsiins Ir'',ra'tel mrrtings al Hazards.
Tines. suaup is said To be very busy un
Hnt down the valley dnciuring-the medi
cal ass 'cis'ian notwithstanding.
-Dddine suydsr's birthday party was q
succrss,
The aged hthsF Of Jacob Peters is ssri,
ouslY ill.
The birthday surprise party Of Theo
fsiut lat Saturday evening was a success
JAoosUs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
Chastity Discovery in a Barn.

What is known as the Mile House, situ.
Ated between fremont and Branehdsle,
sehuylkill county. was the scene of a sen.
sationsl discovery Monday morning. An
unknown man, badly mutilated and with
a bullet hole In bis left breast, was found
IN the stable at tho rear ofthe hotsl. The
persons who first made the discovery at
first hrsi believed that he had been frozen
TO death, but an examination Of the body
revealed the ls0t that rats had feasted on
his head aud face. A revolver, with an
empty barrel, WAS found in the barn. and e
verdict Of suicide was rendered by the Coro-
ner's Jury. There IL no clue TO the identity
Of the man.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
Foot-Race

Foot-Raoe
Notwithstanding the heavy snow storm
the one hundred yard race between William
j. Mlley, OF Summit Hill, Carbon county.
and Patrick j. Cannon, of Drilton, Luzerne
county, was run at the former place Tues
day IN the presence of a large crowd of
sporting men from all parts ot the State.
George Turner, of Philadelphia, was the
pistolfrer and Patrick McDefmott, of
Lansfurd, the rel leree. Several yards from
the starting point Miley slipped and fell on
the Ice, but recovered quickly and made
vain effort to overtake his opponent, who
broke the string four feet TO the good. On
account OF the condition of the track no time
was given. Over $4,000 changed hands
Preliminaries for another race between the
same parties have already been discussed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
suROeated BY Furnace Gas.

ou Thursday night Of last week Ger
man named John Bower, s5 years of sge,
was suIiocated by inhaling the sulphurous
fumes Issuing from one Of the furnaces OF
the Lehigh lrnn Company, near Allentown.
Bower, with companion, on that evening
entered the furna,e to get a nights lodging
and lay down in front Of the hot blast
Aher midnight an employe camo along and
tried to rousa the men, but Bower was be-
Yond relief. His companion escaped in.
jury. This is the fifth death Of the kind in
that vicinity iu few weeks.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
A Fool With a Pistol.

A Puttsville despatch of the 3rd inst
says Dennis Pike, Of Minersville, has been
paying attention TO Susie Bradley, also Of
Minersville, living with the family of John
Weist. Pike was received as an accepted
lover, and everything went smoothly until
few weeks ago, when Pike was informed
by the young lady that his company was
no longer desired, and Miss Bradley began
to receive attention from another young
man. Late Thursday evening Pike ap.
peared at the Weist residence and asked to
see Susie, who soon came to the door and
went outside to see what he wanted. She
had scarcely closed the door when Pike
struck her terrible blow with the butt of a
revolver and fired several shots at her
Fortunately his aim was unsteady, owing
to his intoxicated condition, and the shot
took no effect. lie ran hurriedly into the
darkness, brandishing his revolver. Friday
morning he was arrested and lodged in
PottsvlIs Prison in default of SO 900 bail.
Miss Bradley's injuries are very serious, but
not considered fatal. Mss Bradley has 90
lar recovered as TO leave home, and il is
thought TO be her intention not to prosecute
Pike.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
An Episcopal Church for Lansford,

Tho Episcopalians of Lanstord have at
last decided to build church in that towr.
They are about tired of walking up the
mountain to Summit Hill to worship in ST..
Philips church. and at a meeting of the
members of the Vestry Of st. Philips held
at Summit Hill on Monday evening, Slst
ult., the consent and co operation Of that
body was granted and promised 10 the en-
terprlse. It is quite probable that with the
opening of Spring work will be commenced
at the erection Of handsome edlfce on
Ridge street, Lansford, that will cost when
completed not less than fifteen thousand
dollars -Tamsqua Courier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
Important to stOrekeepsrS.

The law passed at the last session Of the
Legislature aud approved June goth, 1888,
requiring all articles manufactured by the
employment of convict labor to be branded
with the words "convict Made" with the
year aod place, when and where made, is
now in force. Parties interested in the com.
petition OF prison labor are sending out cir
eulsrs embodyinG the law and its penalties
in full. The neglect to comply with the
new regulation makes the offender, " hether
manufacturer or seller, liable to fine Of
$500 or imprisonment for six months, or
both, at the discretion OF the court The
law is very stringent and innocent dealers,
haying such goods in possession, not prop
erly marked, might bs very easily caught
for the penalty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
PRIMARY NO. 2.

Names ofpupils present every day during
month; Minnie Kenerer, Alice Hontz, Liz
zie Geggus, Emma Schmale, Nettie Geggus,
sall;e Krum, Lena Longeomer, Ella Furrer,
Emma Peters, Emma Acker, Hattie Rex
Corneda Hiskey, Allie Reichard, Arthur
Held Charles Sanders, Frank Dreher, James
Walters. Charles Sanders, Walter Weiss,
Harry Trainer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
J. F. Snyder, weissport.
Amanda Albright, Weissport.
Th' Anthracite Coal Monopoly,

New York Times, January Sth The
anthracite coal companies OF Pennsylvan,n 10
are resorting To their usual tactics for keep
ing down the wages Of the miners and
keeping up the price Of coal. Orders have
been issued for hall time work during the
first three months of this year. This is
calculated 10 give the miners the inpres
sion that the market is overlooked, which
is not true and that the companies cannot
afford to consider any question OF sn adj
vance in wages, and also to shorten the
supply so as to bold up prises. II is said l.y
those who are familiar with the conditi. ms
of the business that coal might be proflably
retailed in this city at SS a ton if mining
we're conducted under the operation Of legi-
innate business Influences ins trad Of being
controlled by monoPnliIing combination.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
MARRIED.,

oRN-CARPENTER.-At B,rnssvills.
sohaylkill Co, Pa, January slh. st 10
o'clock q. m. ~ the Rev. A. NJ Wnods.
Rev. Alfred r. Horn. 10 Mlsy katie ?.
carPontsr, only daughter Of ths ls,s y. L.
caVsnisT. Esl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12


aut of the Court Of Common Pleas Of OarLon
county, Pennsylvania, and TO me directed,
thefe will be exposed 10 public sale, at the
CUURT House, In the Borough Of MaHoh
Chunk, On
MONDAY. JANUARY 14tb. 1884.
atiso o'clock p. M, the following described
property, 70 witt
NO. i--An that certain Lot or Plece OF
OHOUND, situate on the northwardly side
u Railroad Stre@t, In the Village OF summit
RllI. County Of Careon, snd state 81 Penn
Plot thereof containing IN front or breadth
on said Railroad street thirty tS0l feet, and
IN length or depth at right angles from said
Railroad street. one hundred and twenty nve
(i2Sl feet bounded Lorthwardly by certain
twenty feet wide alley o. streets astwardlyb BY
Lot Number -Four, sOuthwRrdly by Railroad
street aforesaid, and WestWaFdly by Lot
Member Two.
Two Story Frame Building tHouse and
Storel, n by IS feot, with Kitchen, 10 by Is
feet. and other OutbulldinEs.
NO. 2.-Au that certain Lot or Piece Of
GROUND, situate on the northwnrdly SIDE
street, In the Village Of summit Hill, county
Of Carbcn, and state Of Pennsylvania. being
the Eastern one half Of Lot Number TWO ~
IN the Plan or Plot thereof containing IN
front or breadth ON said twenty (20l ieet Wide
alley forty.hve t4tl feet, and IN length or
dspth, northward at right angles from said
twenty (2el feet wide alley. tnlrty.hve iSb1
feet bounded on the north by Lot No. Four
JI), on the east by Lot No. Eight (Sl Of the
original plot, on the south By said twenty (2Ol
feet wide alley, and on the west by the other
half OF said Lot No. Two (2l.
The improvements thereon consist OF
TWo-Stcry Double Frame II Ouse ~ by 80 feet.
NO. SAN these Two certain Tracts or
Pieces Of LAND. situate partly In Mahon-
ing and partly In MRuch Chunk Townships,
10 the said County Of RTbOn, and State OF
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol.
lows, to wit: The one OF them beginning at
stone, thence by land Of Georke kemerer
south sixty ono and ons-hnlf lel1<) degrees,
east tWenty.nine (2ol perchts to stone !;
thence bv land Of Daniel Miller north twen.
ty-two t22) degrees. west one hundred ana
eighteen (lis) pervhes TO stone; thence by
land Of Cornelius Barnes north seyenty-two
(T2l degrees, east tweni y-nine (2oD perches 70
\ stone thence by land Of James Murphy
south twenty-five (22l degrees, east one hun.
dred and eighteen (ils! perches TO the place
OF beginning, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
STOCK MARKETS.

Reported up to ~ o'clock, by De Haven 4
Townsend Bankers, No. SO S Third Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought aud sold
either for cash or on margin.
Philadelphsa. Jan. s. 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
Report ofthp Lphiehton Pubic Schools.
For the month endins,Jsa. 2, Iss4i
HioH seHo0E.

Names Of scholars who attended every
day during the month T.. Charles Hauk.
William Horn, Horace Rsudeubush, Elmer
schmale, Charles Weiand, Webster Moth.
stein, Ira seidle, Gussie Clsuss, Floy Clsuss,
Ella 0raver, Emma Hsrtuug, Emma Koons,
Alice Mantz, AnEie MantS, Sophie Rauden-
bush.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
MONDAY. JANUARY I4th, 1884.

OAIpOh countys fA., ana 10 me directed, theru
will be exposed to public tale, at the court
House, in ths Borough Of Mauch Chunk, on
MONDAY, JANUARY I4th, 1884.
At o'clock p. m, the following described
property, to wit
. All that certain Lot or Piece of1ROUND,
situate on the south side Of broad Street IN
the Village Of Beaver Meadow, County OF
Carbon, and State OF Pennsylvania containing
In front or breadth on said street forty feet and
six inches (t0< ieet), and extending thence
south, In parallel lines At right angles with
said street, ninety-three t0al feet 10 twenty
feet wide alley; bounded on the north By said
Broad street east by Lot No. -, now OF late
property Of Odd Fellows Suciety west By
Lot No. -, and south by said alley
. ALSO, all that certain IIIT or PIECE of
GROUND. situate on the south aide Of said
Twenty Foot Wide ALLEY. In the said Village
Of Beaver Meadow, County Of Carbon, and
Stale Pennsylvania, containing in frOut or
brsSdth on the said alley forty (t0l feet, and
extending thence south OF that width ninety.
ave (e6) teet. 20 grounds now Or late Of LIE
high Valley Railroad Company; bounded
north by said alleyi east by grounds now o.
late OF T.. B, Ely Co.; south by ground now
or late Of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
and west by Lot or part OF Lot No. -.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property OF X. II. LAnyon, and TO be sold by
CHAS, W. LENTZ, sheriff.
Bherln's Once, Mauoh Chunk. Pal
december ltth, lss3-N3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
TIse Carbon Sarufate,
SATURDAY. JANUARY i2, 1884.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments 10 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, 1884-01-12
3 Acres and 100 Perches,
SHERIFF'S SALE
Of Valuable REAL ESTATE !

BY virtue Of q writ Of Ven. Ezpondi, Issued
out Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of Carbon
county, Pennsylvania, and TO me directed.
CUURT HOUSE, in the Borough Of Mauc6
Chunk, Pa, on
MONDAY, JANUARY l4tb, 1884.
at 100 o'clock p m, the following described
property, to wit:
All those Two contiguous Tracts or Pieces
Of LAND, situate In the Township OF Ma
honinK, In the County OF Carbon, and state
Of Pennsylvania, bounded and described no
follows, to wit:
NO. l.-BeRinning at stone corner at the
junction OF lands Of John Cunier and =. =.
Semmol (now Wallace Siewell), thence along
lands OF John Cunfer and others south eigh-
ty.elght and one.hal' $50 degrees, west one
hunIred (lool perches 10 stone corner
thence along lands Of Wilson HUugh aud
NeOrRe Heilman south three (3) degrees, east
ono hundred and eleven nnd one-half (llil4)
peTches TO stone on public ruad leading
iron I1ehiKhtOn to Pleasant Corner; thence
In and along said road north oighty.tvo and
one-halt (S5l<l deRs, east eighty (s0) perches
60 g post on said road; thence along the
hereinafter described premises south soven-
teen and three-quarters llTs4) degrees, east
thence along the same west hfteen l5jperches
TO - stone; thence along the same south hiiy.
seven (bT) degrees sixty eight 1857 perrhes to "A
rtone; thencr along lands OF ID. q. MoDtI forty.
two and quarter (42l<) degrees east, thirty
l3o) perehes to q stone thence Rlung lands Ol
Henry LauHe north eighty and One-half (sOlS)
degrees, east ninety three AMI seyen-tenths
COS 7-l") perches tO n white oak thence two
and one-half 10 degrees west, ninety 1907
perches TO a stOre along line Of =. 4. Scmmel
(now Wallace SieWel ID thence along the same
north eighty.seven and One-half $40 deRs.,
east nine and seven tenths % T.iu) petch,s to
stone; theno along the same north three
tSl degrees, west one hundred and ten ClOi
perehet TO the place Of beginning, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

Names of pupils that attended every day
during the month; Matte Horn, Hattie
Geggus, Lily Froelich, Minerva Heldt,
Alice Mccormick, Anzie Trainer, Mary
Fenstermacher, Hattie Trexler, Fred Rex,
Charles Hartman, Willie Wieand, Harvey
Gumbert, James Watt, Willie Nothstein,
Eddie Gilbert, Jacob Hebcrlng, Cyril
Rehrg.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
List ofLetters
Remaining uncalled for in the Post OF
hca ut this plsce, Jan 8, 1884;
Duo Nonoe.

SHo NUb4Oos
Amer January rs our new Spring Styles
Of Wall Paper Borders and Decorations
will bs coming in and aswe hsYe too many
goods from fall purchases in order to hurry
them of and make room for the NEW we
offer lhe public ut Is Ter cent. discount FOR
CASH purchases, don't miss this oppor-
tun.ty Of saving money E. F. LuoEEs-
BAoH, 81 Broadway Msueh Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

Mrs. Joseph sesboldt was on a visit to
friends aud relatives In EastOa during tbs
week.