davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12
s'vgaaaTs ,tncntfd,tssen.

%'e brittle Sae8stta srUuasn oenF .ygarita1"
pno oct 9sHeta.''-3H UteI nuS ~ peIn a
@tno.-Girs pe.ters 9Srttfa5, 1taT beutc
aabcraumt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12

60 large e8 Or. 2luguf a6nig'S o6amz
burger Eropfen" giebt ioQte liemluO an
yebtr= ooer 0tageufrautbeiten leioeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12

gbtIa6e[pbia, Peuui. = 6r. 9. 6.
8ennett, BON Der 6irma 9auio Garrif g. Co.,
Martet. StraBe, beri6tet, bas, als elm 6e.ls
ritteI eegen &erftauduu9en, iopie alle an
beren duBerlifen Serlesungen bel 8feroeu
Is uiflis befieres 9ebe, ais bas beriihmte
yS:. Satob's Dell" Sn alien Apotbeien gu
baheu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12

llniere 2anosleute i'm 8eIien per6an oft,
tpeun iie neues eanO umpfiigen, BON elmer
&rt Snmpffiebers er9riifen. Au9 i'm Often
Hagen bic 2eute tiber gSe6ielfeber, oas bura
bic Sdulnis pfanSli9er Snbftan;en unb our9
maHgeIhafte ablettung berborgerufen miro.
pier, lpie bort 1T Aper's &sue-Gure bas befe
Wittel. (2I6, ,9t&m3T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12
G0nrles u. GrItteutott,
aGcjUi8cr g8cnt,

gtr. IFS, Sutton Shl5e, Hslu gorf.
eiu i4par5e uuo brauus saariarUe. 90
Gents. (U2Ers5 ,DDE)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12
Rohlettz atttO S0lsb0f
BON
s.. 2aass & SObaea,
cHIGbafeES. tstsS ,, ttatots8 8abn"

Reoufttpn.
DO bic BreiIe pon SoIs un6 4ohIen ies nm BiIIigs
aen Hnb, ratben mir uniern iSreunoen uub 9un6en,
fb fett ibreu Winteroorrath etntue9en, ehe oieiea
Hefl pieSer tbeurer peroen. AIen Denienisen, neIe
feet ibren BorrGb einIe9en, fuerben mir suen 3ias
Gait aeben. 2Btr n6 Jest 6eret Sontratte iar lest
nber ipdtere atlieierun9 a63uiAliesen.
QBer biuee Rohlen, Sol3 o6er @ofe ba6en min, Der
Iolte aar nfdt psridumer, bel o69er Sirma porsus
fpreden ober ieiue Sefegunaen bur5 Die Bop ober
Eelepbon etunuienben.
a4- DieIe isrma liefer nur refine unb grIte Ro6Ieu
6uT6 3atent 2Beasn unb Earren bireit in ben aeatr.
(NprtL5-Tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12
SresmeH pruteitirt.

eresmeu prptenlrt.
@r Senator @re8meu hat elm lanacS
Sdretbeu an Srn. 9rrbam, eriten Gontro=
leur beS S9aBamt8, gertdtet, in iuel6em er
ietn @rfaunen iiber gewilie 2tngaben, Die 6r.
Durham iber ieine (@reSneQ'S) SpGtigteit
uor Der vNlobama" z@ommijion gemadt bQz
ben olI, Ausbrlf oerleibt. 6r. @resneQ ue-
id)tuerl Iid beonoers itber Die &ebauptuna,
onB er, mdbrenO OaS @eleb ieine Se;abtuHQ
ais AnmaIt auf 10 uno 10 bel fir ie6eu Saa
beidrdntt, $4,000 pro Sabr beSogeu babe,
obne ie an eiuem ein3igen Sale initgeluirGt
81 baben. Gr bebauptet poitttp, iein Sal,
lei 9eletlid) auf $4,000 pro Sabr ieitgeiabt.
Ga8 ieine 3bdti9feit anbelangt, 10 erflSrt
@re5ruru, Die @OnlmliiioH b0be i'm 9an;en
berettS 1866 Sale erle0iQt, mQbreno 1466
nod Dor ibr in De- Sd]Webe Ieleu. Die 9(uz
gabe, OaB er ytidt8 fir ieine 8e;abluuQ aez
than babe, Iei oaher mebr, ais abluro. 3Hm
SdIuile for0ert 6r. @reSmeQ 6eu GoutrOleur
auf, Inn entpeoer iein geeelid) feitleiteuteS
SalGr fOrt3ube5abien ODER itl.Itlite @rInoe
fir ieine gSeigeruug aniueeben, oamit er
(@reSrreO gel.Wtlidle Sfritle 3lr 8eLb.i0iz
guug etner 3ette ergrelIen t0nne.
@omtraI Souci.'5 S40O.
S3r. Mapnar0, 3metter @ontroeur 0eS
S9atumtS, bat Den tiir5liden Griet oes 30
miral8 Souett in 8eiug ant bic $40O, nelt1e
fir 8etpirtbung BON 9dften am Soro oe8
SnnoeS0ampferS pSeuue6ee" Su JtemzSr=
leans Oerau5qabt mur0en, bedntmortet uno
erilart, er pIie UOn feiner seieBli1e1 &Or-
itrtit, inter mel6er ieue $4O0 Dem &ontln-
geutfono oeS Seuats eutnOmmen mer.er
fGnnten. Seiues gSiIien5 erifire fetn Sc
ieb, tuelde8 irgeub emtn 6lottenoiitater er-
mGd]ttger irgeno melde Beiu9ar, ielbE weun
bteielben beroOrra9enOe 8eamte iiuo, a
Soften Der 0fe9terlng 81 bepirtbeH.
9ermiiGtes.
gte beutige Steuereinnahme betruq $780,
163 unO Die 3olleinnabme s639 ,9O9.
9ur Ginl6iung beitimmte NQtionalz 8anfs
9Soten I'M Setra9e BON $264,OO liefen baute
i'm GdQtamte eiu.
Sclretdr 8atlro TT benatrtdtigt, oa9 bic
&bolera III 9Guerno Hno iiberhaupt auf Der
9on5en Sniel Siciiien I'M 3uuebuen lit.
9aa Yofamt gu 2alureuceburg, 6p., tuur.
be in oerg0nnener gtadt uOu Giuoredern
heimaeiuft, ueldje Die Spiuoe iprenqteu.
@ie JiGuber ipuroeu inSefieu perbaitet un0
etn9eiperrtrebe ite nit iGler Seute ba8 8eite
ludeu founten.
@eneral 3ioIecranS, &egitrator 6es 5dlabs
ants, bat ben 6iilfSregi gifrator Bm. y. 81
comb unh ueridieoene anbere llutergebeuen
aufgeiorbert, ibre 8efguutiOnen eimurei
den, neil oteIelban ntdt nit inn in ieinen
RefOrn1beitrebungen co0pertren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12
- @in nnanfh8rIihe

6 6uten, @rtQItun9 urb 1nz
oere Qet6eu 6e5 6alie3 uH6 Der 2uHge
perOeH BON 6luce's &uboru= Q b
rup Syrup Of Horehound), benz beiteH,
uor's Publifum gebradteH 6ufeu= Sprup,
gaBeilt. BreiS 25 Gents. Bu Setb @.
6auce, glr. lO8, gBeFz Baltimoreftrase,
81 baben. (233-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12
stnrm in aranfreff

Yaris, IL. September.-Gin fur6tbare
Sturm bat bier getpiitbet. Guormer S4a
ben 1T entitanbeu uno man fir9tet. oai
and Wteniaen Hul's 2eben aefonnlen iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12

~ " !, = 60 !. = 9'Ilmer8 SetlttHttur
s sutILI = sape;pP,, 0itgrdue, gIabiubt 9oos
9lsuasA une ale 2eiOeu, bic lluoroHEngeH
tui gtta9eR entFammeu. Sei gerpsHhaHt-
9e'I " fe 'eins Der befeH QlIttel, oa lle loior=
ttse giuo eruna idafft uu0 in tIrSer 3eit pet
lung T,emfrit.' 8rsis 81 Die 6llibe. gu
baby. bel Setb g. 9GHce, gh. 1O8,
Use tzgaltimorelraBe. (233-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12
Die aTeBaniI6e Sraoe.

8oris, II. September.-g8 Uerlautet
baB Oas PrototOu 5ur 6efiteGuug Der rui-
ill9=af9baniiden gren5e, nelde8 ben 9tf.
gbanen ben 3ulffarpaB uuO Reruduf giebt,
geltern in gonoon Inter3etdnet muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-12
Rranfrstdl uno ssnnnn1.

9ari8, II. Sept. @eueral De @ourcg,
Ser fran36fite 8efehlsbaber in 4nuam, bat
nm &utoutdt eriuat, ben iugeuoli9en GUHi1
bon 2lnnam I'M gtotbfalle' abSuieeeu. Die
fran30fid]e &e9ierung bat ibm umfafeube
&oumadbt gum Gr9reiien aller S6ritte, Die
or fir uotbuenoiQ halt, ertbeilt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

1t is rrerared from Ssr5aparilla, yellow
Dock, Cherry lark, Pirs.ssewa, Mandrake,
Dandellon, i3d other wc....-.inown vcget2t.s
remedies. Tie combination, proportion, ard
preparation are peculiar TO I.oUd's SarsaTa-
rIlla, and effect remarkable cures where
ether medicines Iii.
II cures ScrofulI. Sslt Eieum, Boiis Tim
Tles. al I:umors. Dyscc:sia, E.iousress.
Z Sex Headache. indigestion. General Det.l.
lily, Catarrh. Rheumatism, Kldacy ti.d LIVE
COMPLAINTS, iispo!s that tired iSc:iEG, creates
an appetite, and Lulds U? tie +y-tem. Tie
"GooD NAME AT HONE"
won by Hood S-rsaParilia il U.cqualled n
the history of medicines. Such il lis poi1L
iariiy in Lowell, Mass, w"rgo {: Is made.
that whole ncigHbcg..oo's cgo t.Sng 1t Ct
tie same tine. Us success - extending
eli over tie ccu.ty.
Hoods Sarsscar,iia IS the Only medicine
OF which CA tgU'y le sid, 100 Doses One
Dollar" which IS IN unaaswer;, Lle aTgdment
as 10 strength fGd cco".wy. OCaer prepare,
tons VIII average 10 b not ever a week,
while bottle cf Zoo. SsrsaparIlla con
tains 100 doses and w.ll"st d month. Hence.
for eronomy, rs well as for health and
strength, lay Hoods Scrsaparilia. Send for
a book containing st~lements of enFeG
Hoods Slrsapari'la Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared hy {. /. nOOD & Co. Apothe.
salies. Lowell Mss. rttce eli elk for sA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
Mahonlng items.

Henry Miller, and friends, of Lo-
highton, spent Sunday in the valley
visiting friends. Hen still looks haze
and hearty.
jacob Frantzand wife have returned
home, and are delighted with their
Western trip.
Mrs. Matilda Kuepper was visiting
at her parents, over Sunday.
Elias Rex has repaired his saw-mill,
making it as good as new. As this is
the only mill for the upper end of the
valley it is a thing, generally not de-
plored.
The finest piece of veal raised in
this section. as far as we know, was
killed by W. A Sitter, one of our
butchers. When dressed ready for
market it weight 1852 pounds. The calf
which was of common breed only, was
one day short Of four weeks old.
Our schools o.ened on Moudav.
What report We have at this writing,
indicates good attendance.
Mr., John New meyer, of Weatherly,
is sojourning with friends in the valley.
-Husking-bees are still in bloom.
The corn crop is good and there is still
much corn 10 be huskel.
The Literary Society was well al
tended last Saturday evening. Let all
join hands to make the society a sue
cess. Question for this Saturday even
Ing is "Resolved that foreign emigration
should be stopped.
"A singular occurrence happened at
one of our farmers home lately. AIct
with honey having disappeared. Il G
family at first took it as a trick, but
later concluded 1t must have been stolen.
After afew days when they wanted make
use of sour milk, they discovered the
honey amongst it. An only daughter
had by mistake emptied the milk on
top Of the honey This time it was not
the promised Canaan" but an earthen
pot, that flowed with milk and honey"
DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
The Coal Trade.

Speaking of the condition Of the coal
trade, last Mondays Philadelphia Ledger
says: The anthracite coal dealers are in
very cheerful mood over the present
healthy condition of their trade. The
operators are happy from the fact that
they can now mine and sell their rro-
duct if not at a profit at least without
loss, AMI the carrying companies are
take to their utmost in furnishing
facilities to bring anthracite coal thus
far this year is about equal to that of
last year to the corresponding date, and
the indications promise that until the
close of of navigation shippers will be
kept busy in filling orders alreadybooked.
There is very active demand for all
but the steam sizes, and scme of the
larger corporations as well as many
individual operators are fully ''soll up"
for this months production. Prices are
stiffer and the recent advances are being
fully maintained. Special Goals. which
at first dill not sym oathize in the activity
of the lower gra les. have become quite
stiff in price, AMI about "full circular"
is being Obtained for them. The line
and city trade continue to absorb nearly
all the anthracite brought to this market.
al !, in con sequence. the Rea hing Com
pany, which on Saturday had but 81, 90
tons of all sizes at Port Richmond, has
been compelled TO detain its steamcolliers
from three to four days awaiting cargocs.
Much Of he Rea ling Company's coal at
Port Richmond has already been loaded
into vessels, and deducting about sc, COO
tons of pea and 32, 600 tons of chestnut
coal leaves that company almost without
any stock of the other sizes on hand a.
that point worth mentioning. Vessels
are scarce ani freights TO Boston have
advanced to 81 % at / 35. There Is
some talk of an expected advance in
both prices for coal an in the tolls on
November lst, but upon inquiry We
learn that there will be much opposition
to such ''ill-advsed action" Conserva-
tive operators fear that, while the anthra-
cite trade is now doing good business
at fair prices, if an advance should be
ma lie it will have the effect of DESTROY
ing its present healthy condition, and
thus skill the goose which is laying the
golden egg" The total amount of
anthracite mined thus far in the year
1865 is 23,690,0S6 tons. compared with
23,010,S01 tons for the same period last
year, decrease OF 20, 7l5 tons.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

Death Of Francis W. HuRhes
Francis W. Hughes died At his home
in Pottsville at o'clock on the evening
Of the 22ni inst. Mr.. Hughes was born
near Norristown, Montgomery county,
August 20, 1917. While Sfr. Hughes
was yet only boy It was determined for
him that he should be a lawyer. He
was sent to the academy Of the Rev.
David Kirkpatrick, at Milton, then
regarded as one Of the best schools in
Pennsylvania, where be had as school
mates EK-gsIernors Curtin and Pollock
and others. He began the study Of law
In the Office Of the late George Farqubar,
Of Pottsvllle, In the autumn Of ls34,erd
In the following winter be catered the
office OF John 3. Wallace, Of Philadel-
phia. w.
In 1887 Mr.. Hughes was admitted TO
practice at the bar Of Schuylklll county
and established himself at Pottsvllle,
where he was Immediately successful in
gaining large and profitable practice,
which he retained until the last. Mr.
Hughes held high rank as land
lawyer and was we'll versed In the
practice OF equity and the intricacies Of
commercial and patent laws. He was
no less accomplishs as a criminal
lawyer When the Molle Magpire cases
came up he took an active AMI success
full part in their prosecution. Though
I; ..was as a lawyer that Mr.. Hughes
made his reputation, he took a fairly
prominent part In politics. In par y
faith Democrat, he was an advocate
of a tariff forthe protection of American
industry. In 1889 he was appointed
Deputy Attorne, G raj by Attorney
General Ovid +. johnson, was rraD-
pointed and held the Office In all for
eleven years. In le4} he. was elected
State Senator from Schuylkill county by
nearly unanimous vote, but only
served one year when lie resigned for
the purpose Of resuming his law prac-
tice. When Governor Bigler was el scted,
In 1851, he appointed Mr.. Hughes
Secretary of the Commonw' alth. He
resigned this office in 1853 to succeed
Judge James Campbell as Attorney
General. In which position he remained
about two years. In 1856 he was on
the Buchanan electoral ticket. He has
been frequently delegate to State and
national Dem ocratic conventions, where
his influence was generally felt by rea-
son of his positions upon important
committees.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

While school children were playing
ball at Hazleton, Wednesday. Frank
Reinsonweaver, aged . years, had his
skull fractured by being struck OH the
head with bat, which slipped from the
hands of Ella Roth. aged Ia, who was
playing with the other scholars, The
little fellow diel short time afterwards.
Vote for Esser for Pruthonotary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
G. a. r. 0rcer.

DEPARTMENT Commander Curtin. of
he Grand Army of the Republic of
Pennsylvania, has issued an or lei de-
nouncing "the attempt of few nerscns
at New Castle" to use that organization
IN the interest of QUAY. Tie save.
''That. although Republican, Q
1enonnces any such effort as an outrage
unon the organization that should be
Onenlv rebuked by It's members. Ani
hat the Grand Army of the Rennhlic
men everywhere shonld protest against
such use being made of the organza-
tom He further saws that "nersons
using the badge of the Order for any
such purpose are knowingly violating
its rules. and doing it an injury that
cannot be repaired" AMI that. "as an
organization, the Grand Army of the
Renuhlic takes no stock in any canli-
date"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
MARRIED.,

GoNGLoFF--SHuTr. ON Sept. 9th, by
Rev. o. Il. Cook, at the NJ. e. parson-
age, Lehighton. Mr.. Daniel Gonglof
of Orwigsburg Pa. AMI Miss Louisa
Shut, of Mauch Chunk.
OCKENHoUsI R--KEMERER. On Sept
20. by the same, Mr.. Bernard Ocken
houser and Miss Mary Eva Kemerel
both of this place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
Newspaper Laws.

Any person whn tHkes the paper regular
y from the post "fIice. whether directed t,.
nIs name or whether he is n subsci iber ur
not, is responsible f'r the Iay.
The courts have decided that refusing to
AXE newspapers mud periodicals from the
mst tiicr. or renewing and leaving them
pncaileh tr, IS n primG jeeia eYldence OF
INTENTIONAL rR To
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

DEMOCRATS don't forget that you
have a county ticket to support at next
Tuesdays election. Although small in
numbers, worthy men are rpon it, and
the Offices for which they are nominated
are highly important. Vote for George
W. Esser for Prothonotary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

Mature does not give SNAP judg-
Trents, but always warns offender. Give
heed to her warnings, and take DR..
Bulls Baltimore Pills in time.
If a horse Stands with his legs wide
apart; straddles, and looks uneasily al
his side," he has kidney trouble. Days
Horse Powder will cure him.
The good time is coming psregoric
and laudsnum will be banished from the
nursery, and DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
alone used.
William Armbruster has been lodged
In the Pottsville Jail, charged with q
felonious assault upon Miss Bridget
Murphy, Of Mahsnoy City. This is his
third offense Of the kind.
EE-E. +. Luckenbach, II Broadway,
Mauch Chunk, Is In the field with his
handsome new catalogue of new publ
cations and goods for the Holidays. bis
stock embraces all the latest new Books,
Games, Ornaments, Stationery, and
Novelties of foreign and domestic
designs. When you 60 to Mauch Chunk
visit his store and see his immense stock
of goods. He will greet you kindly.
--Thos. NJ. Weaver and J. W. Raud-
enbush have secured the contract to put
IN the foundation walls Of the new silk
factory, at East Mauch Chunk. They
have already commenced the work.
No wonder that people complain OF
hard times when they pay SOC for bot
tie of cough syrup, no larger than a csc
bottle of Jadwin's tar syrup, which is
sold mo cure, no pay" Thomas sells 1t.
The stockholders of the Sheldon
Axle Works have completed their sub
scription of 100000 stock ami have
procui ed site for the works in Wilkes
barre, where they will employ 750 to
1000 operatives.
AT late meeting Of Lafayette post,
G. A. r., Easton, a committee was
appointed to correspond with the differ.
ent posts in this part of the state for
the purpose of holding Grand Army
day at Easton some time in the spring.
Abraham Gabel, father of our re-
spectel fellow townsmln, Josiah L.
Gabel, died at his home in Boyertown,
Berks county, on Friday evening Of last
week, aged SO years. His funeral took
place on Tuesday.
The International Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association have
issued call to the Week of Prayer
appointed by the International Conven-
tion. held at Atlanta, Ga. q. in Nav, 1885.
The week commences November Sth.
This Association, with others through
ont the world. will observe this season
of prayer by services for young men only.
There was decline of a 81 cents
per bushel in wheat in Chicago last
week. and of q 1-2 cents per bushel in
Phil illdelphla.
The slate business has been quite
brisk of late, and as a result there is bnt
little ready stock on the banks Of the
many quarries in and around Slatington.
If John Zweihln is anywhere in his
sect n f the o lntry, rs he is su ,~osed ta
be, he will be interested in learning that
the German consul at Philadelphia vans
to give him official notification that he
has fallen heir to large estate in Ger
many.
The Thomas Iron COMPANY blew in
stack No. |, at their furnace at Hoken-
1au1ua, Wednes lay. On Tuesday after
noon the Coplay Iron Comoanv resumed
oncrations in furnace No. 3, at Coplay,
after long idleness.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

Harry B. Sweeny, of Drifton, was
in town over Sunday.
Miss Laura Hofford is soionrning
with friends at Richland Centre. Pa.
C. c. Fulton, of Mauch Chunk,
gave us a very pleasant call on last
Tuesday.
-Messrs. Jonathan Kistler and wife
and b. j. Kuntz and wife spent Sunday
at Tamaqua.
Mrs. T. J. Bretney and her sister,
in-law Mrs. Shafer spent few days
with friends in Weatherly.
Our young friend T. Webster Clauss
spent several days at White Haven and
other places during the week. Maybe
he didn't have a good time?
Miss Lollie Green. of Mauch Chunk,
an Miss Finlaw, of Salem, Y. j. were
the guests of Miss Salle RauIenbush,
on Bank street, last Saturday.
Rev. F. X. Berndt and wife. Of
Stetlersyille. Lehigh county. were visit
ing at the residence of Mr.. Moses Hell
man, in this place, during the week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
Around Pleasant Corner

AAOAhA ANaaohN SOlACI
Josiah Musselman is putting up a
new fence in front of his residence.
Miss Clara Drumbore spent Sunday
with her friend Miss Emma Mcdaniel,
at this place.
james Nothstein, of Lehighton.
drove through the Valley last Sunday.
ID. II. Hartung and daughter, of
Lehighton, spent Sunday afternoon with
G. II. Seidle, of Centre Square.
u. T. Mcdaniel will build q new
wagon shed this fall.
The winter grain makes promise OF
an abundant harvest next year.
John f. Zern, G. c. Deats and 9th.
ers, of Weissport, passed through the
Valley on their bicycles, on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The new bridge over the creek at
Gerber's mill is finished.
Schools have commenced, and every
boy AMI girl should attend.
james Mcdaniel and II. j. Vert
man gathered about bashel OF chest
nuts one day last week,
james Mcdaniel, while crossing the
Mauch Chunk mountain, in pulling
down the brake on his wagon, broke il
an Was pitched hea llong into the road
fortunately lie received no serious in.
jury, JosEPu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
Weatrer'V Items.


David S. kocher, an old and re-
Spected citizen, was buried in the Union
Cemetery on Sunday last at p. m. lie
was 20 years old.
-Cassler' Roller Rink will be opened
on Saturday evening, after which date
it will he opened three days a week for
the coming season.
Last Monday morning as Fred
Lauderburn was fixing shells to ca
hunting one Of them bursted, which al
most caused him to loose hand.
Mr.. G. w. Miller, our popular
merchant, returned home last evening
from a trip to the City of Brotherly
Love.
Quite a number Of our young men
have formed an organization which they
have christened the Metropolitan Club,
they have fitted up a room very taste
fully on Railroad street.
-Wm. jeffrey, of Delano, was in
town last Sunday.
IT. A. Snyder was in town a few
days this week. VIXEN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
The Carbon AilroEAtc.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1885.

SPECIAL N0TICE.-Persrns making
payments to this "flice by mUnev orders ar
postal notes will plespe make them payable
at the WEIssroRT PosT OFPIcE, Ms the Te
highton office Is nor money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
John D. Bertolette Post,

4s4, G. A. r.,
meets 2nd q 4th Thursday each month,
at7:30 pm, in Reber's Hall, until further
notice. A full attendance of comrades
is requested az business of Importance
will be brought before the Post. BY order,
Jos. S. WEBB, p. 2.
AL. WHITTINGHAN. Adj,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
Hauto elsauings.

hauto cleauIngs.
One evening recently the Hauto
pusher with several cars, while coming
from Lansford jumped the track,
smashing a number of cars, fortunately
no one was injured.
Mrs. Derrick, of Hauto, was al
Tamaqua one day last week.
Quite number Of our young men
were in attendance at the circus al
N luch Chunk last Tuesday week.
San
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

-Rea ling merchants are taking
action looking 10 the suppression of
peddling in Berks county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
STOCK MARKETS.

Reported up to ~ o'clock, by De Haven 4
Townsend Bankers, No. 3s s Third Street
Philsdslphia. Stocks bought aud sold
either for cash or on margin.
PhilnasIahsn Oct % iees
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
Sold by all Dealers and Druggists
Lost. Strayed or Stolen.

A BLACK HFlFER. two years old. with
RED back, strayed nr was stolen from the
premises Of the undersigned near Bow.
msnsvIlle, recently A reward Of S.. 90
will be paid for the return nf the same.
GRIFFITH DkL0NG,
Princes P, o., Carbon County, Pa.
Oct. ~, lSS5-w3E