davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

= The,tiAl Of the ease Of u SAa,s N
n. Smith and William Arlington, Con-
nisSonep Of Eureka County hSs JSA
closed at Eureka With the aequitaGl q
the defendants. Smith and Arlington
we're indicted by q Grand Jury on
change Of malteasance in once. Aftsr
hearIngal all the testimony in the case, The
jury without leaving their seats gave .
verdict Of acquittal.
Commenting upon the character Of
the Commissioners the Sentinel says:
There is no question Of Mr., Arrtngton's
integrity. and the last Grand Jury Win
always have it to regret hat they, as far
As they could, besmirched his rep
utation. There is not . man in
Eureka county but win ultimately real.
ize that VIM. Arlington was wrongly pre-
scented for trial. Nor have the remotest
doubt bat Commissioner Smith also WI
be fully acquitted again as he was Tues
day. It would be well for the good gov:
srnnsnt in the county TO stand by The
Commissioners and discountenancs my
eaPdous interference with them by any
parties who may have littts Gxes t6
grind or petty spites to CRAFTY in The fuS@'
'turss We have nothing to co1dsmh III
those Who instituted the suit disposed Of
andthose pending, II theyNere sftnatsd
by such motives as do hOOoEtea citizen,
who regards only the public welfare.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

All the mills on the Carson river near
Dayton, and oil those situated in Six
Mile canyon are o in full blast, with q
full supply Of ore. This Is welcome
news, as IL viii cause a resumption Of
work In Comstock Mines IS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

The Texas Pacific Railroad reservation
has bcen resuryeyed by order Of the State
Land Board. when It was found that
the south boundry was placed four miles
Too far south, whereby n strip Of land lS9
miles long and four miles wide was i'm.
properly included in the reservation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

A New York correspondent says Gen.
cral Grant will never be a well man
again, and IL Is doubtful u he will ever
again go ont Of the house. The only
sleep he gets now is little maps In tho
day time. lie has been compelled to
give up smoking altogether. =. ,.,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure ia Sold by us on a guarantee. II
cures consumption For salo Ivy +. =
Muller. ,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

The gain In coin circulation since
July l. 1888, is as follows Gold, $l5.-
az, 1920; silver. $li,l92. Gg5.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

ANasal Injector free with each bottle
Of shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price 80
cents. For solc by r. f.. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02
BORN.

C~oSwAr.-iu Clover Valley, Exc Coun-
y, February 20, 1884, 10 the wife Of
h. J. ConSay, n son.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

slcepless nights, msde mistrabfs bJ Z;
that terrible cough. shiloh's Cure b u;
the remedy for you. For sale By ?. &
1fuftcr .''.sa. aD'a.aiS ~ AZ aa4fs .ss
a a,znes
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02
DISTRICT coUST.
r. r. Bigelow, Judge.

Count convened nt 10 o'clock this
morning and transacted the following
business
Stat" v, W. Vernon Clsc-indictcd for
Gmua Larceny. The defendant having
previously. pleaded guilty AS changed. 1t
was the order OF the Court that he be-
confined IN the State prison Tor the term
OF one year.
In the civil cnsc-Paulsrn. ct nj. vs.
J. II. Tnhtr, ct al. Judgment Was ordered
To- he entered in ucroUl-nce with stipula-
hons on lie.
KATE Campbell Y, Henry Campbell
petition for diYurcc-iccrce ordcndin
accordance with prayer of complaint.
J. Henderson vs. y. Wiues-Judgmcnt
ordered entered in accordance with
prayer Of complaint, aud 10 per cent on
prinsipnl Of Notes allowed fOr counsel
fees.
There being no further business before
the Court. it adjourned for the term.
At Stockton, Cal, Friday night. James
Hcit, a carpenter, sixty years Of ngc,
shot and killed Bob Seaman, aged TWEEN
ty-hVc. The latter was intoxicated, and
went to n dwelling where n mother and
her two grown daughters resided and
tried 10 enter 10y hrce. The women
were frightened, and called Murder o.
and "liclp T. when Helt, who lived on
the opposite side Of the street. arose
from his bed, telling his wife he could
stand the outcry No longer. lie armed
himself with a singls-barrcIcd shotgun.
II pistol and II knife. ahd went to the
vomcn's relief. Scauihn saw Hclt. and
approached the latter. who twice warned
him not approach ntnTsr; but Seaman
persisted in approaching. sod Hclt shot,
the contents OF the gun, taking effect in
Scanlan's stomach. He fell. gronncd a
short timo, and died without uttcriug a
word. An. inquc-t' VAS held and
a verdict Of justifable killing returned. |
The Lovelock boys. who are Shedding
wood from Tie Deep Creek mountains,
on the other sidc Of Jack Greek, says the
ruscarora Times, hsh'h narrow escape
the other day from Icing buried with
III ir teams in an avalanche Of snow.
They were passing with two teams down
the road which they had shovolled out.
when q monstrous snow slide occurred.
bnrying about a hundred yards Of the
rond thirty feet in depth. The lower
Of the moving body passed only n
very short distance above the teams, |
which was Of sufficient force and dimcn.
sions TO have swept the entire outfit
the mountain and buried men and
animals beyond the hope Of oStrication.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02
DIED.

DAvIs-In Elko, February 81 1884,
Paxton Davis, a native Of Pennsyl-
vaia, aged Sc years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

Deputy Sheriff Milt. Polk has accepte ,
the foremanship Of the hig stock ranch
al Joe. Scott Il Co, just above Hallcck
Station, and will soon resign his official
position here in order To take charge of
the ranch. Sheriff Taber has appointed
his brother Mil 10 the d~eputyship. who
will assume it's duties az sOon as Nr.
Polk ~rctircs. The new n%ppointre is now
here from Austin, Lander county. Of
which place he IL an old resident and in
which he has hal considerable e1p,r-
fence in the line Of business upon which
he is now about to engage. lie also has
Abe reputation Of boing an honorable
upright gentleman who discharges his
duties promptly and faithfully.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02

All that section OF country down about
Fort Churchill, in sight from this city.
lays the Enterprise, il al brown as
In Summer. Not only Is nil the snow
gone from the valley land, but sven the
highest Of the hills are bare and no snow
!. ssen until the eye reaches the Hum.
boldt range. TO the ensi OF The Sink Of
the Carson.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Iolln Party.


A jolly party Of sleighers from weissport,
LehightUn and ParrYvillB took sleigh ride
10 BeltE's well.khow hosiery Tuesday
evening, where the party was estertained
by mine host Beltk in regal style. Dancing
was INDUCED in until the 'woo sma hours Of
the morning, the music being furnished by
Prof Eli II. 5ensinger's most excellent or
ehestra oi Mauch Chunk. A fine and ele.
CANT supper was spread, and the table fairly
groaEed with sweetncats and cdibles,whic
was highly appreciated by tho guests, whose
appreciation was shown by the way things
disappeared from the table to satisfy the In
ner man. The following ladies and geute-
men Comprised the party; Benz. Culton and
wife, Hiram Rickert and wife, jacob Strauss.
berger and wife, John b. zern and wife,
Milton E. Emery and wife, Vim. L. Reed
and wife, Aaron Snyder, and Misses Ella
Snyder, Lille Guth, Standa P. Yundt, ali
OF WeisspOrt; Ii. P. Cooper and wife, DR.. W.
s Kuts and wife, PrnE Reinhardt and vile,
Dildfue Snyder and wife, Of Parryyiile; DR..
c. W. Bower aud wife aud Griffith Moniz,
Of Lehighton. The only Maaeh Chunker
who was honored with an invite, was our
popular Register aud Recorder, James II.
Hand dwerk.-D Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
pRnsrnrnr pAnKrRa REPORT.
FAVORABLE rfouREs FRBSENTTD AT THE
ANNUAL MEETING ON THE IEHIoH VAL
bHY BrocKHoLDEEss


The stockholders of the tehigh Valley
Railroad held their annual meeting Tues
day at the office Of the company, 22s South
Third Street, Philsdelphis, Joseph Wbar-
ton occupying the chair. The annual re-
port Of President II. e. Packer showed the
total coal tonnage for the year ending Nov.
80 to be 0 ,592 $40 tons, OF which 6,527,9I2
tons we're anthracite and 64,73& tons bitu-
minous. The capital account at the close Of
the year was as follows: Preferred stock,
slO6,3O0j common stock 27,4p6,S6o. The
first mortgage per cent bonds, due in
1898, amount To $6,OOO,OOo; the second
mortgage per cent. bonds, due 1910, $6,-
0,OO0, and the consolidated mortgage 0
Ger cent bonds, due 10 1928, $I3,s54,OOO.
The total number OF passengers carried was
1895 900, an increase Of l47,l52 over the
proceeding year, while there was a decrease
of 56,2ls,s62 tons 1925 per cent. in the
total amount Of freight carried oyer the
main line aud branches.
This decrease in freight was principally
In iron rails, pig iron and iron ore, and is
explained by the depression at present ex
isting in the IRON trade.
The total gross receipts were SlO,2Is,i49.-
so; operating expenses, 90, JIG ,656.16, which
leaves the net receipts slO42, ,493.7O, this
being sufficient to pay all diyidends, inter-
esIs and other obligations and leave a net
balance of Si22 ,59s.6l to the credit Of the
sompapy. The following officers for the
ensuing year we're elected:
Harry E. Packer, president; directors,
Charles Hartshorne, VIM. L. ConYngham,
Ario Pardee, VIM. N. lngham, George B.
Markle, Robert H. Sayre, James l. Blaks-
lee, Elisha P. Wilbur. Joseph Patterson, G.
B. Linderman, John r. Fell, and Robt. N.
Lsmberton. .f. .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Death Of Hon. Samuel a. Bridges.

Another link correcting the past with
the present was suDdered last Monday
evening IN the not unexpected demise of
one of Allentowp's oldest, best known and
most highly respected citizens, Hon. Sam
uel A, Bridges. He had for some time been
IN feeble condition, and last week was made
Oediast under an attack Of dropsy in a
severe form. He gradually weakened un.
der it until Monday towards evening, wheB
the shadows Of death gathered fast and darx
upon his countensnce, his respiration be-
came feehler, and at last, at near 8 O'Clock
died. Whilst not unlocked for, as he had
been very i'll Tor few days, the announce
ment OF his his decease was received with
surprise, and many could scarcely credit
that he had been called hence, owing to
the briefness of his sickness As a lawyer,
statesman and citizen Mr.. Bridges. To use
his own language, had filled the full meas
ure of bis liie's am biton. and when he re
tired from Congress in 1873 he felt that his
work was done, and he so expressed It.
Since that time he has been Lying quiet,
retiring life, and until be was overcome bv
his late ieebleness, the result Of the weight
OF his years, he enjoyed himself greatly in
the society of his wife and friends. He
was near s2 years Of age, and had performed
his full share Of iife's duties in many hon
orable positions.-AiientOl0n Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Best make of Horse
Shoe Nails for 20cts a pound
by the box at j. l.. Gabel's.

&asA Farm of lis acres with a house
on it, and about 3 acres cleared. for sale
cheap or in exchange for town property.
Three miles from Mauch Chunk. Address
W. NJ. Rapsher, Lehighton, Pa.
For the week ending on the 29th ult.
there were 76,25I tous of coal trans
ported over the Lehigh Valley railroad,
making total to date of 4l3,l04 tons, a
decrease of ,7O6 tons as compared with
same time last year.
%3-E. II. Hohl, the enterprispg jeweler
Of Mauch Chunk, has again increased his
stock. The stuck he is opening to-day
makes his stock the largest aud finest in
this section of the State.
Charles Ehrig, of West Bethlehem, a
brakeman on No so freight, Lehigh Valley
Railroad, while coupling cars at sheckler's
Siding, below the Packerton yard, on Fri
day, had his right hand caught between tie
bumpers. He was taken TO ST. Luke's
Hospital, at Bethlehem, where one of the
fingers was amputated.
MFR. Daniel Wieand having made the
alteration to his man factory, announces
himself ready to supply his old friends OF
new ones, with carriages, wagons, sleighs
aud all kind OF repairing on short notice
and at reasonable terms.
-l0d. to 40d. nails OF J.
l.. Gabel's for only $500 per
keg. Locks $2.75 per doz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
The Parrish Coal COMPANY.

In granting charter to the Parrish Coal
Company of Plymouth, Luzerne comfy,
Saturday, Gov. Pattison took the ground
that the object of the law oflS74 is to liber-
alze the issuing of letters patent, So that all
corporations which haYe made application
for charters IN proper form can secure them.
Before the'passage of the act charters were
issued in many instances purely on the
ground of favoritism and many applicants
or hem failed to have their claims favor
ably considered because they were less
fortunately situated. The last act on the
subject was intended, the Governor thinks,
to give free scope TO the issuing ofchaTters,
in order that capital might be pitted against
capital. With the danger to property
which, it had been alleged, would result
from the chartering OF the Parrish Coal Co..
he had nothing to do, as his duty was
simply ministerial. There was great re-
joicing in Wilkesbarre and Providence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
The LehiRh Preshytery.

The Lehigh Presbytery held q well-st
tended meeting IN Pottsville, Tuesday, pre-
sided oyer by Rev. A. r. Stevenson, ol
Easton. Rev. Orr Lawson. d. d OF Chest
er, was receiyej and committee appointed
to install him as pastor of the Second Church
Of Pottsville. The Rev. Edsall Ferrier, oi
Mauch Chunk, was relieved Of his pastOrate
ON account of i'll health, and was made
moderator of that session, the congregation
to furnish supplies until Spring. The rela-
tons Of ReY. B. G. Micker, OF Tamaqus, was
dissolved, and Rev. M. A. Woods, ol
Mahsnoy City, made moderator. The
license Of John Kob was postponed until
Spring. The relations Of Rev. s. H. Nc.
Kown, of Reading, was dissolved, and he
was dismissed to Washington. Rev. F. v.
King, Of Chillicothe, was received. Supplies
were appointed for Upper Lehigh and Ia
maqua. A, night DR.. Lawson was installed
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe preaching the ser
mon, Rev. M. A. Woods the charge to the
pastor, ard Rey. A. A. Murphy the charge
TO the Presbytery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
The Coal Trade.

The Goal Trade journal The tempera
ture OF the opening week Of the new ear
has been Of such character as 10 make
everyone think Of their fuel supply; the
clerk Of the weather is apparently in league
with the coal operators, and whereas every
portion Of this trade was in the deepest Of
the blues in December, its entire tone is
now changed. Points are given for raise
in the value Of coal, and we already hear
Of some stiiIeuing in rates, say ten or fifteen
cents per ton nearer the circular than they
were fortnight ago. In the course of a
week or ten days there may be even hard
er feeling than at present, for the stocks are
working of quite rapidly, and the effect on
the market will then be more readily dis
cernible. 1t is stated that there is no pos
sibility Of the present arrangement being
modified, in any way, and those who want
coal will do well to govern themselves ac
cordingly. The Reading Company issue a
new price list dated the FIRST OF the year,
continuing former rates, and they claim TO
be holding to these figures.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Mahoning squibs.

Mr.. E. S. Hopes was at Philadelphia
last week.
William Noll and family of Lehighton,
spent Sunday with DR. P d Keiser.
George II Mayer of Mauch Chunk took
a ride up the Valley ON Saturday, visiting
some of his friends.
One day last week, while out coasting
Brinton Arner had the misOrt une TO have
one OF his front teeth knocked out by run.
ming into another sled.
-CM Klotz left for Providence, Laeka
wanna county, last week. Mr. Klotz is one
NJ those young men who will make a sue.
cess Of anything they undertake. We wish
nIm sucsess.
Rev W II Strauss is giving c,techetics
instructions IN st Johns Church. The
class numbers eight
As previously announced, literary 90
ciety was organ ised at Pleasant Corner ast
Saturday evening A very interesting pro
gramme was adopted for this (Satui ay)
evenings meeting. Mr.. A. j. Ballet wi
furnish the music, p y ng on a Swns. dyox
Ia Hungarian ins runIent Mr.. B. is th
iirest player on the Swnejdyox in the va
lev; which, however, is not saying mt ch, %
he is also the only one.
j Lpr ga're Is now in the visiting card
business He sells the finest cards Al sstou-
lshing low prices. Mex 10 writing an
al uAnac and teaching school this is the
best business Jake could engage in. II You
e in nee Of cards We would advise you 10
give Jake trial order,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Family stricken with piphthsris.

Diphtheria in a violent form has been
prevailing in the family Of Professor c. s.
Wleand, principal Of a seminary at Penns-
burg, Montgomery county, and three Of
four Of there children have died within Eve
days. The youngest was not quite one year
old ana the oldest about ave years. The
remaining child is also down with the
disease, but taere are hopes entertained Tor
its recovery. The entire family was prostra-
ted with the disease, but Professor and Mrs.
wieand and the servant girl are on the
road 10 recovery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
EVERY Day cyolopedia

OF Useful knowledge" is the title OF a
standard work issued by the Sun Publish
ing Company, of St. Louis, Mo. 1t con.
tains vast amount Of accurate and reliable
Information, for Merchant, Farmer, Nc
chanic, Tradesman and Housewife. It EN-
braces the care and management, diseases
and remedies nj horses, cattle, sheep, swiEe
and poultryi besides thrse It contains TO-
00O useful recipes upon various subjects Of
daily reference. How SO much valuable
matter, so conveniently arranged, can be
crowded into one book, is a mystery, and
yet 1t is all made clear in the EVERY Day
Cyclopedia OF Useful knowledge"
Agents wanted for this valuable book.
We call attention to the advertisement in
another column.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Big Creek squibs.

Mr.. VIM. Luckenbill, Of this place, was
on business tripto Delano, last week,
Martin Graver, of Catasauqua, has sold
his farm at Walcksville to Mr.. SchOch, Of
Beaver Run.
Albert Boyer, Of this place, shot wild
turkey last week. Its weight was seven
pounds and a half.
"A child of Charles Meiuhart died OF
diphtheria last week, and was buried in St.
Paul's cemetery on Monday.
Adam and Lewis Graver accompanied
by their sons, of Wessport, were on visit
to Joseph Graver, at this place, on Sunday
The catamount which was killed by V.
Shoenberger arose the fourth week after its
death and chanced in toward the Maria
Furnace, where seven bullets was put
through the monster, aud deprived it Of its
hide and took it to Mauch Chunk and dis
pssed of it at good price. JOE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19

All the new applicants for license-.Mul.
hearn, of Lansford, McGesdy, Of East
Mauch Chunk, Widdoss. Of Lehighton, and
Mckinley, of Mauch Chunk, were rejected.
Case of Com. VS.. Charles Barron. A 10
year old son Of Barney Barrow, of Summit
Hill, charged with malicious mischief,
throwing stones against doors and house Of
John McVsy, of that place. District Attor-
ney Mulhearn for prosecutor; E. r. Siewers,
ESQ, for defendant. 1t seems a lot of
children had gathered one Sunday aud
threw stones and annoyed these people.
Verdict not guilty, but to pay costs.
Com. VS.. Sarah Hawk, assault and bat
terry from Kidder township. Prosecutrix,
Amanda DOtter. Mulhearn and Fryman
& Keller for Prosecution, Rapsher and
Loose for Defendant. The prosecutrx cal
led the defendant some pretty hard names,
whereupon she t. ok hold of her and shook
herseveral times. Verdict not guilty. Pros
secutrix TO pay one quarter the costs, de-
iendant, three quarters the costs.
Com. VS.. Joseph Webb, Weissport. Sell
ing liquor on election dsy-to minors and
Sunday. Prosecutor, W. G. Frederici. The
first Of these cases are now on trial, Wednes-
day morning. District Attorney for Com
monwealth, Rapsher for defendant. The
court sentenced Webb to pay one third of
costs and Squire Campbell two thirds of
COSTS Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Political.

Maloy, of Lansfcrd, Enbody, of Wealth
erly, and Keiser, of Mahoning, are spoken
OF as Democratic aspirants for the LegiSla-
ture, and Rickert, of Summit Hill, Miller,
Of East Mauch Chunk, and DOlan, OF Pack
ton, for County Treasurer Dermott, Of Mes
quehoning, Craig, of Lehigh Gap, and
Arner, Of Weissport, for County Commits
Sionersi Smith, Of LehightOn, aud Reber, Of
Welssport, for Register ana Recorder, and
Bauer, of East Mauch Chunk, tor PrOthono-
tary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Miss Nellie Cooley. Unknown sa,s.

A despatch from Wilkesbarre says: The
interest in the fate Of Nellie Cooley was re-
vived Monday by the story of two Welsh
miners who have just returned from Peoria
Ill. They ssy that four weeks ago the body
OF a young lady was found in the river al
Peeria, but no one was able to recognize it
The description given Tailed in many par.
tirulars with that Of Miss Cooley. The Chiel
OF Police is IN communication with the
authorities OF Peoria.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Fatal Coasting Accident.

George Wertz, aged fifteen years, was
probably fatally injured while coastng in
schuylkill Haven. On Saturday night he
was giving warning to some of his COM
panions of the approach of a passenger train
when their sled struck him and threw him
great distance, iracturing his skull aud
breaking his shoulder bone.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19

"A joint institute of the teachers Of Car
boE aud the eastern part OF Sehuyikill
COUNTIES will be held at Lansford, next Sat-
urday January Gath. Local Institutes will
also be held at East Mauch Chunk Febru-
ary 10th, and at Wea1herly February 22nd
and Esd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Bank Officers Elected.

List ol officers made on Tuesday last by
the stock holders Of the lst National Bank Of
tbs borough; President, Thomas Kemerer;
vice president, r F HnGond; cashier, w W
Bowman directors. Thus KeiDerer, A j
During, Dennis Bauman, p Kistler, J G
ZeTn, X \ Hodord, C II Seidle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19

Il RN- SPEcIAL-Commencing to-day
we will send our Collectors-W. w.
y Mortimer and Geo. w. Mortimer,
with bills to those who are indebted to
us 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 othose rev
siding at distance we will mail bills,
and expect immediate returns.ae5a =
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
Assets Of a Defunct Iron Company,

The report OF john Ralston, assignee of
the Greenwood Rolling Company, at Potts.
vile, was filed in court Monday lie re-
ports having $4,000 on hand. The greater
portion of the money is dueto the men who
were employed at the mill at the time it
suspended last summer. An auditor was
appointed to distribute the funds among
The creditors.