davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

In this age when the events Of yesterday
in all parts OF the world ore found in to-
days papers when tidngs Of battle in
Egypt or China are flashed across seas and
laid at our door before it5 smoke IS dtssi-
pated, it is necessary for well.inlormed
people to have access TO reliable maps. Not
oil con afford the heavy library ALIASES
and even they are often found untrusL.
worthy unless new copy is purchased as
often as revised
Ifyou want an atlas, small enough for
general use, full enough for nearly every
purpose, critically accurate and up to date
we recommend the new Handy Atlas OF
the World, published by Messrs. Ivison
Brakeman, TAYLOR & Co, 15S and 75j
Broadway, New York, which is both q
credit to them and to the American press
II s bound in flexible cloth, contains 81
beautifully colored maps and important
statistics. Among its mony notable good
things are maps showing standard time.
the railways Of the United States, recent
polar expeditions, Central Africa as OK
ploycd by Stanley, the seat Of the Egyptian
war; Bible Lands, and our principal Amerr-
eau cities. If your booksellers daes not
haye this excellent work, send fifty cents
direct to the publishers and receiye it by
return mail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07
FROM WASHINGTON
sreeIal 10 the OAnnoN AnvooArE.

WAsHNGToN, Jan, 81, 1885.
Mr.. Speaker Carlisle has even less
genius for preserving order than most Of
lis predecessors. He is like an old
fashioned schoolmaster, well liked and
very able, but obeyed by robody. In
the beginning of the term every body is
trying to speak at the same moment.
The disturbing shadow of the h Of
March is also obviously cast on the sGs-
sion. There are nc great orators, and
no great leaders on either side Of the
House. In recent years by the time an
able man gets fairly seated in this body
he is either withdrawn by his oonstitu.
ents CT relegatcd 10 the Senate, whele he
is in danger OF witheIing in its shade, by
species Of dry lot. This fortune has
nearly happened to such men as Voor-
hees, Frye and Hale, all OF whom were
once vltilizing elements in the lower
House. The speech making talent does
not thrive in the Senate, The hard
headed practical mon come to the front
there. Beck, Of Kentucky, is a lusIrous
example of the latter. Ten years ago be
was an irsistcut but an Opaque figure il
tue House Of representatives..
There has been very deep SEATED feel.
ing among Senators and Representatives
from the South, which has recently
broEen ont almost in open revolt, con-
cernlug the altitude Of Prosident-elect
! Cleveland in considering the claims Of
/ that section for Cabinet recognition.
These gentlemen complain, insisting that
their grievance is we'll founded, that
Governor Cleveland has avoided consul
totlon with the representative men OF
that section, and confined his counsel
ling almost wholly to the opinions Of
Northern Democrats respecting the char
acter, personnel and extent to which the
South should be recognized by the in
coming administration,
Il is admitted all sides that soon
as President Cleveland shall have been
inducted into oiice, demands will be
made upon him from various quarters
which he will be compelled to resist, and
IN. their resentment tho disappointed d
politicians will turn upon and endeayor
to rend HIM. In recognition of this
; more than probable condition of affairs
some Of his wise friends in Washington
believe that in order to nullify the tff, ct
OF this opposition it will become neces,
I sary for President Cleveland to lntrench
himself in the confidence Of the MASSES,
who demand at this particular juucture
that the Government shall be admins
tered IN the interests Of the people a,
against the encroaebments of corpora
uons and mouopolios. The question
!. arises, How can this be best accom-
plished2
A careful review Of The future Oabine
situation unmistal.ubly reveals tie ex
E listen Of iealousies aud hear. burnipgi
$ of no ordinary magnitude, which pr,
e likely 20 disturb the propheeied harmony
r of the Democratic party. OF the gS9
!. Democrats elected 70 the Forty-piu'l
p Congress, lO5 sFe from tine sixteen lat,
d slays-holding s!eles; only &c Democrat
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

n specially Of cheese aud buttr, md |
claims TO show The largest and finest
variety at the Exposition. While OF ly
few samples are within the space in the
Main building, three towers made OF
cheeses are prominently exhibited one
composed Of orange shaped al pine ap-
pie is q beauty. Sheboyau county was
in the lead.
Egerton is said TO be one Of the largest
markets for the sale Of Leaf tobacco il
the United States. Wisconsin took the
premium on one hundred varieties cf rp.
pies against seven competitors. In heney
no State can eXcell this in quality, while
it is a general industry by many and en-
gagged in 10y nearly every farmer. Wheat
oats, corn, hay, vegetables and garden
seeds, are displayed in glass cases.
Thirty new varieties cf corn in cars aud
shelled ire displayed. Beaver Dam
sends fne lot Ul leathers. manufactured
cloths and cassimers, which compare
favorably with eastern factories. Print.
ing and stationery is well represented
Wuman's work is artistic and beautiful
and occupies prominent place in the
State department. Miss Booker, of Be-
lott bas in this display ono Of the finest
displays Of needle work enclosed in gilt
frame ever exhibited, and can only be
seen to he appreciated. Hundreds Of
people are collected around it daily.
Mrs Ely, the artist, has specimens Of
york showing sketches of scenery and
houses in Florida, notably the winter
residence Of Mrs. Alexander Mitchell,
wife of the great railroad millionaire of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul sys-
tens. Milwaukee sends large photo
graphs Of its twenty.cight public school
edihces. G. D. Hoton is the commits
sioner in charge
Alta meeting held by the American
Horticultural society in this city, in re-
sard to the financial Ell barassment of the
Exposition management.
Mr.. Geo. ". Campbell, OF Delaware,
O., former assistant c. mmissioner to the
Exposition UniYcr,vlle at Paris, also
assistant commissioner from OLio 10 the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans,
moved
To the effect thatthe Exhibition hoviI G
assumed proportions beyond all expecti .
ton, and having grown upon heir hant 8
beyond their control fAar cially,
Be it therefore resolved. That the
American Horticultural Society earnest
ly recommend that tie government CT
the United States shall further aid the
management Of the Worlds Cotton { H.
tenplal Exposition by the loan OF $780,
900, or of such sum as shall be uect ssaIy
to carry its undertaking to a succe, s!ul
conclusion.
The resolution was seconded md
unanimously carriyd.
Mr.. kellogg, of WI constr, moved
that
We find the EXPEDITION so far COM
plsted that We advise our friends to post
pone their visit no longer, but 10 come
aud sec the greatest Exposition the world
has ever ssen
Also, that wo believe a more liberal
accommodation to visitors By railloads,
and returning by different routes with
stop-oyer privileges, Will greatly increase
! the attendance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

The Nicaragua treaty has been rtjset.
ed by the Senate. There was n majority
of nine votes in favor of confirmation,
but the Constitution requires twothirds
majority to confirm. It is q significant
fact that the d,fcat of the treaty was the
result of Democratic opposition, led by
Senator Bayard, The knowing ones"
in politics declare that this action is tie
result of Mr.. Clev,hnd's confidential
communications to Mr.. D0yard, and
that it CORE sponis with TIE wishes OF
the President elect. This is denied by
Others, and tho personal influence OF Mr..
Bayard is probably sufficient to account
for bis following, without any Other
theory. Mr.. Cleveland has thus far pre-
served very discreet sil,n ON there i.
no reason TO suppose that be is using bi.
influence TO shape legislation before hC
assumes Office. lie seems very properly
to regard himself at present rs merely {
private citiz-n, whcEe views on public
questions aye Of no concern just now tt
anybody except himself. When lie i.
iuaugurated President, it will be unothc.
matter altogether
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

representing the twenty-five E stem,
Middle and Western Sutes-Alabamn,
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, GsorGit,
Mississippi and TeXaa, returning s0lid
Democratic delegations. But thirteen
II publican memoers have been chosen
from the Southern States, from Ken
tlcky, from Louisiana, from Mary
land. 2 from Missouri, l from North
Carolina, l from South Carolina, from
Tennessee, from Virginia, and fsom
West Virginia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

THE HARvTsT on vIoIENcE.

Commenting oil The shooting Of o.
Djnovan Rosa, in New Eorl,-lAst Mon.
day, tire Philadelphia Tiags truthfully
r,narks How yiulei &c leads TO viul,i CO
ard crime teg,ts crime is freshly Illus
,ratsd in the attack upol O'Donoyan
II ssa. Tnis man has been tSe laudest
of all the loud advocates Of murdJr and
distinction, H. absttor of assassination
and the iustigator OF dynamite plots. hs
has lived upon fgitation and outrage and
the disturbance OF the public peace
and has mode himself nuisance to the
people OF two hemisphore5. That uch
q man should in bis time G,llh toy the hand
of an assassin Ia SO natural and fit that
tue attempt epon hia life will scarcely
cause surprise. Tue woman who shot
Rlssa Monday in New York is apparently
. enthr 81 sti wrong beaded RS himself
If not actually lementcd--a victim of
that very agitation upon which Rossa
has tbriv,d so long. She has done rs
little for the cause Of civilization rs
Rmsa and his dyuami,crs have done ty
their infcrnI plots. She is an English-
woman and suggestion is that sho has
been so wrought up by this MANS loud
talk that she has resolved to lid the
world of him as patriotic service, II
il easy to foresee the capital which
Re ssa friends will make of this. The
woman will be represented as an en,issary
OF British despotisnl sent over TO murder
the Irish patriot and if Rcssa RECEIVERS
be will be more Influential bllthelskiie
than ever. Crime always harms the
cause in which it is employed. In itself,
OF course, this aii ir has no more tLan a
mere personel significance, hut il illus.
trates in most painful way The iilimit-
able evil to vi ich all this wicked agita.
tion nd lawless Violence ine,i ably leads
Men like O'Donovan Rosa, ly their
loud al r, ckless talk, SO fdmillrize the
public with the idea of murder that q
silly woman takes upon herself tie task
OF an assassin with the idea that she is
doing a puUlic service. This ii the
second attempt at murder among The
same set Of people within few weeks,
and II ought to be sufficient to teach Mr..
Rossa and his companions that murder
is murder all the world over, and that
crime aud outlawry can meyer be made
anything else than an eyil and wrong
10 mankind,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

NE% YoKK had a taste OF dynamite ex.
plosions on Sunday hist. The front Of
the store of Garry Brothers. clotLirg
dealers in Grand street, was blown out
by an explosion of dynamite, which did
even more damage 10 the adjoining store
of Edward Ridley q Sous. Garry Broth
ers have been for some time in conflict
with In organic ttion OF clerks known as
the Equality Association, and not long
ngo their employees went on strike.
The firm refused t) yisld, employed
clerks not belonging TO the Association,
and won victory, Since then various
threats have been made oy persons con-
neeted with The Association. ana it is
supposed that the explosion is the carry
ing ont of these. This inference may do
great injustice TO tho organization in
question, but the well.kEown methods
of Trades Unions lend only too much
confirmation to it Dynamite rs a means
of >settling business disputes Is new
argumont in this country, and one not
likely to inset with general approval
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

The heads of the bank notes Of diher-
ent denominations nre not very generally
known, and very few persons can tel
what portraits are on the different bonds
They are as follows: On United States
81, Washington; 50, JeGrrsop; s.
jackson; $40, Webster; 500, Hamilton;
$50. franklin; SlOO, Lincoln; SlOO, Gen.
ManSfeldi 81 600, Dewitt Clinton; s., =
600, Madison; $4,000, jackson. On
silver certiGcates-S $40, Robert Morris;
$50, Commodore Decatur; $50, Edward
Everett; SlC0, James Monroe, $500
Charl,s Sumner, and 81 600, W. i. Mar,
cy. On gold notes $50, Garfield; $50
Silas Wright; 500, Thomas II. Benton
$500, A. Lincoln; Sl,OGO, Alexander
Hamilton; IS, OOO James Madison, $40,
900, Andrew Jackson,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

THI debt statement shows the decrease
of the public debt during January to he
s9,420, ,0l6. Decrease since June 80,
s40, 92l,ol0. Cash in the Treasury,
s460, 34l ,SO4; gold certificates outs,and-
ing, sl94 279 $50; silver certificates out.
standing, Sl4l,l96 70l; certificates o! de.
posit outstanding, $50, 1870 COO; refundipg
certificates onts auding, 1858 600; legal
tenders outstanding, S3iG ,Gsl ,0lG, frac.
tional currency outstanding, quot iuclad,
ing amount estimated as lost or destroy,
ed), Sc. $50 008
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07
OUR HARRISBURG LETTER

HAEEI,BUEG. Pa, Feb. 3, So.
There is notLiig certain about tLe
passage Of a bill until the Governor has
affixed Lis neme. Two bills that were
started Almos! before the Legislature
was in yoTaiug order have been killed.
The New Orleans bill when it came up
FOR 6npl passage r'ceiyed a very sudden
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

Names Of pupils who attend every day
during the mouth; Eugene Fritzingsr,
Robbie Honiz, Allie Rccharl, George Ritz,
Frank llseher, Harry Trainer, Oscar Green,
Harry Nothstsin, Granville Peters, Emma
Acker, Lille Gumbert. Emma German,
Ella Feuhrer, Lena Louccomer, Mamie
prumhorr, Annie Gaver, Hattie Trainer,
Ella Webb, llelue Gsggus, Alice Hou.zi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07
New Orleans Letter.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CokREsPoNnEYT.
NrW ORIEANR. Jan. q, 1855.

success for the Exposition; but with the
present favorable weather tho second
month will prove profitable,
While a little work Is still going on in
some departments, 'Fhe Exposition is
now complete and ready for Visitors" " is
the universal remark.
MAINE.
j. 3. Ham, commissioner, and W. F.
Banding, State commissioner, make il
very pleasant for visitors to their inter.
esiing department, which is near the
Goyernmsut sraoo on the Northeast
Some forty five varieties of forest timber
are seen, from which many useful articles
are manufactured. In ship building,
Maine is ahead of any other State, models
and specimens of the various kinds Of
boats are exhibited together with their
equipments, Shingles of pine and cedar
measuring twenty inches wide, slaves,
boxes for fish aud canned goods, with
poplar chips, which are reduced to pulp
and made into paper, are here seen
Specimens Of match wood, for which one
company cut up a million feet OF lumber,
in this business alone, are here shown.
Fruit boxes are manufactured in Maine,
and shipped TO almost every country for
fruit packing. Slate, plumbago, granite
and minerals are exhibited. An atlrlc-
tive object is a model lime kiln OF mod
ern structure, very superior to the old
style for burning limestone, Here is
worry tasty display of taxldcrmy, of the
animals and birds of this country,
Probably the finest plushes for uphols-
tering to be had anywhere are manulac-
tured at Sanford by the Goodall Manu-
featuring Company, Paper and cordaGe
said Maine, which now produces three
fflhs of the sardinos consumed in this
country, by its superior goods, has driy
en- all foreign competition away. A ship
carpenter sends model of full rugged
ship which occupied 800 days in making;
it is valued at 81 500.
IDAHO TERRITORY.
Idaho, since the early days Of mining
stampedes, has not enjoyed the reputa-
tion Of being in much better condition
than the State OF Nevada, which has grad
ually decreased in population since its
admission as q State. But a small space
was assigned the commissioner, Col. G..
A. Sroupe, TO represent the territory
but he has, in the most happy manner
possible, filled it with glttegiug speci-
meus from hundred rich mines, with
grains of uueXcelled beauty, with curious
marycls and a wealth Of lurs, paintings
Of its grani scenery, and splendid speci-
mems Of fruit.
Among bis specimens Of minerals par,
tioularlynoted for beauty and excellence,
are quartz from the Wood River and
salmon River district, placer and quartz
specimens from the Corurd- -Alene camp
which last year caused the Grsatesr
stampede in the late record Of mining
excitemenls. The commissioner says his
Territory bas been but slightly prospect,
ed, aud be doubts not if au exposition j,
held in the next ten years he will be able
TO represent the richest mines Of America
\ with Idaho quartz.
WI.C1NsIN,
It is well known that this State make
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07
PRIMARY SCHOOL no.

Names Of pupils who attended every day
during month: George Kipp, Daniel Frey,
Gustaye DeTschlrschky, Eddie Alright,
John Trainer, Arthur Heidi, Freddie R'x,
Harry Nusbaum, Wilmer Stransbcrry Cy-
rl Rehrig, frankie Trainer Freddie Miller,
Emma Peters, Eva Fritzingcr, Helen
Nander, LILY Spoouheimer, Martha Long,
Daisy Horn, Hattie TreY,er, Amanda Bill.
man. HalIin N.K.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07
INTERMEDIATES SCHOOL

Names cf pupils who attended every day
during month; Laura Miller, Ella Albright.
Emma Frey, Emma Fuehrcr, Mamie Frt-
wanaier, Clara Geggus. Emma Williamson,
Ida loiiman, Ida williamson, Alice Moth
stein. Ida Berger, Laura Klolz, Della De-
Frehn, Susan Knccht, Wilson Weidaw, Os-
ear Ileilman, Charlie Chubb, Clement
Rreney, Eddie Rcichard, David McCor-
mick, Thomas Trainer, Howard Acker.
Harry Blank, Harry Harleman, Lester
ReLrig.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

Names Of pupils who attended every duv
during month"; Ella Reichari, Carrie
Hough, Mary Albright, Irene Fenstcr.
macher, Hattie Gravcr, Bessie Lvibenguth,
Alice Gcggus, Eva Dentinger, Emma Seller.
Emma Meriz. Emma Froelich, Frank Nus.
baum, Edgar Noll, Eigar Xandcr. Alvin
Noil Granville Clauss, Bertle Darling.
Wilson Xander, Oscar Shultz, Edwin Oil,
Edward Strauss, John Acker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

Names Of pupils who attended every day
during the month Willie Beiiz, Granville
Rehrlg, Harry Gcggus, Les,or smith, VIM.
Koch, Harry WOLF Harry Warner, Robert
Trainer, Oscar Miller, Wilson Walck EDDIE
Spoonhemer, Pierce Frey, Hen IIunsicker,
Ella Schumacher, Lillian Snyder. Luella
RehriC, Auna Raudendush, Nora Trainer,
Jennie Trexler, Lizzia Albright, .Lzzie
Lenta, Lizzie Schoch, Bella Uontz, Auabel
Brocady, Ricca Longaomcr, Alice Gilbert,
Ella Walck, Mabe Waeatley, Minnie
Newhurd, Emma Forlwangler,Ci Cara Koons,
Gertrude Weidaw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

the following described Real Estate. late Of
Elizabeth Lcnt2 deceased, to wit: Al that
certain lot or piece OF ground, situate in The
Borough of LchightOn, and county aforesaid
numbered in the plan or plot of said boroua h
No. 2I2 and bounded and described as follows:
On the South by lot No. 2l5, on the West BY
Lehigb Street, on tho North by lot No 242
and on the East by public alley, having
front or width en- Lchigh Street OF CO feet
and continuing Of that width, bolween
parallel !inc9, in length or depth lS0 feet and
nine inches to Cherry Alloy. The improve
mentS thereon consist Of n TWO-SlORN
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE 9t rret
aud klrthE EN- attached l. X 2l feet. Also.
another FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
IL! ~ feet, ONE STABLE X lGlk,and
other necessary out buildings, Also Good
W ELL Of WATER on the premises
Sale to commence at TWO O'CLOCK p.
NJ. Conditions will be made known at time
Of Sale by
CHARLES LENTZ, Administrator
Jan. 81
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

m ChubO, harry Clauss, Pres Koch
Edward koons. Edgar Koous, Elmer
5ehmale, Francis Bachman, Harvey Koons.
Mary Drrib 'ebeis Lillian Semmel attended
every day during the month,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

Names Of pupils who at.cnle every d0y
durnS month: Frank Chubb, Gcgrg
Clduss, Joseph Froelch, Allen Greenwald
Willie Grconwald, Harvey Gumbert, Cnus.
Ksons, Edward Peters, Attahubay Schultz,
thomas Webb. Willie Wagner, Charles
Miller, Emma Blank Mary Fenslermucher,
Hattie Fenslermaoher, Hattie Geggus, Mat
tie Horn, Minerva Heldt, Ella IIoutz,
Stephen Leonard Alice Mccormick, Ida
Ritz, Jennie Trainer, Alice Wolf Emma
Waloh, Gcrtie Wagner, sayilla I'oust, Lily
Froelch,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07
REV ADVERTISEMENTS I.
Dissolution Of C0-PaTtDGrSlin,

Notice is hereby given that the co.partrer-
ship heretofore existing between Nathan
Lnltlcr ana Joseph F. Rex, doing business as
Furniture Flour AMI Feed Dealers. under
the arm name OF Lniner & Rex, in franklin
twp Carbon County, Pa. was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 22l day oC january.
1855. NATHAN LAFFLER,
OSEPH Z. REX,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07
Dividend NOTICE.

At REGULAR Meeting of the Directors o
tho First National Bank Of LehiIh on, Pa.
a Semi Annual Dividend OF THREE per cen
on the Capital stock was declared, Fayabl,
on and after January 18Th. lsS5.
W. ~. BOWMAN, Cashier.
Jan.I'. 60
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07
For THE SPLENDID NEW BOOK
Agents The WORLDS WONDERS
AS SEEN BY THE GREAr
WdlSGQ Tropical and Polar Explorers,
INcLUpISG THE OFFICIAL HG,roRY or THE
LATE GREELY EXPEDITION IL SEARCH
Cv THE NORTH psIH

LATE GREELY EXPEDITION IL SEARCH
or THE NORTH POLE.
All the achievements, discoveries, travels,
and advcntuIcs OF the great explorers, with
descriptions OF wonderful countries, customs
and hnhits OF strange and curious people,
animals. birds aud reptiles; tho Wonders
and great National CurisOties Of the Trofl'
cal and Polar WCrldsi a record ui marvellous
things on tho earth, q full history OF al! the
Worlds greatest wonders and famous ex-
plorutlons. in enc splendid, low priced, pro-
uEvy illustrated volume. Embracing IN
the tropics all tho travels and discoveries Of
Spcke and Grant sir samuel Baker and
wife, Livingstone, Stanley, Ia Chillp. Wal
lace Long, Squler, and ulmerlue Dthers; 10
the Art!c regions, Franklin, Kane, Hayes,
Hail. S,hwltka, DeI0ng, Greely ami many
others; forming complete encyclopedia OF
Exploration. Discovery and Adventure IN
an parts OF the Worl, with q history Of saw
age races, strange beasts, birds aud reptiles,
aud great National W0ndcrs, a book OF in
estlmahle value and rapid selling qualities.
Nearly SEQ quurto pages, over 2yl splendid
illustrations, low price, outsells all other
books. Agents wanted on Salary or Com
missIsn. Write for Pictorial circular aud
extra terms. Address,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING 90
N. 7th ST.. Philadelphia 70,
Dec ~ eW
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07
ESTATE OF ELIaARBru LEHTz DECEASED.
Orphans Court Sale

Pursuant TO an order ortho Orphans Court
OF Carbon county, Pa, valuable real estate
will be sold at public sale, ON tho premises,
In lhe borough OF I4ehlsh!on, in said county
on SATURDAY,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-02-07

The business will be continued Mt the old
stand by the undersigned, who will settle al
Bills due by or to the slil firm.
JOSEPH +. REX.
February 7th, lSSjw3.