davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06
SPECIAL SALE

SPECIAL SALE
ALL-oVER LACES, BEADED DRESS FRONTS.
BEADED VEST FRONTS, FINE LACES, &C.,
FOR EVENING DRESSES.
27-inch Cream Bretonne Net.
s1.00 PER YARD.
21-nch Cream Honiton Net
E.0O PER YARD.
2i-inch White Oriental Net
s1.00 TO $3.50 PER YARD.
2'-inch Cream Valer;ceinnes Net
S1.15 PER YARD,
2I-inch Cream Spanish Ciuirure Net.
$500 PER YARD
27-inch Black Silk Lace Net
2-inch Black Spanish Lac Vet
$I.s5 PER YARD
2'-inch BlaGk Silk Lace Net. In Spanish Guipure
Escuri1 and French Laces az
s2'eO. 1900, $3.50. s400 and $3.50 PER YARD.
FLOUNCINGs.
Narrow Iaces and Flouncings in Honiton Orientals
at i2sc. IL Is 80 3IJo so 621 u.s. 81 and 81 per yd
ere variety Of beautiful patterns, offering choice
25-inch Black Beaded Lace Net s. 40 's3. rs, and
White 3. Beaded Dress Fronts ss75 s4oo $780, $500
Back Beaded Dress Fronts s1Oo $500. sa25, g. 10
S1gJ and So. 90 each ~
Back Ieaded Vest Fronts al so 81 Is and 40 5osacb
"te Beaded Vest Fronts 81 co. 81 so and S3 80 each
WOODWARD LoTHRop.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
S4l Pa Ave. tel 9l2 DIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06

GordonS year IN khartOum VIII become legen-
dsry. His eceehtrCities and perversities are
known but they viii not detract from the glory Of
his reputation. He may be vet alive, and NAV yet
return tell his own strange and heroic story; but
Alive or dead, he takes his place in the modern
Pantheon OF brave men. There is fair ground for
crit,cism OF the policy which sent him on his mis-
sion bnt there can be no dispute, among those who
know the facts, OF the purity OF his motives and
the bravery ard wisdom OF his actions That, after
holding KbartOum for thirteen months almost By
sheer individual will-power, he was sacrificed by
treachery but two days before relief came is as sad
In its way as the pitlful stories have had from
the north Of Arctic exploring parties starring Just
as suceor was approaching
We need not discuss at this time the morality or
the political wisdom OF English interference in the
native cuarrels In Egypt She ineriered. and In the
course OF the trouble that followed it became
Highly important to rescue the faction Of Loyal
natives who were besieged in Khartoum by the
rebels To have left them their fate would have
been, a. Gordon put 1t, 'mur1erous and 1nhuman."
It would also have precpitated general war, and
threatened she peace OF lower Egypt and the safety
OF the Suez canal 1t was to inspire these Egyptian
troops with courage, keep the Mandi al bay and
break his power In the SoUdan, that Gordon was
sent TO khartoum.
For time all went well Then there were dis
sensione, controversies and MISUNDERSTANDING
McdHWuIlt the Menu Improved the delayS 10
strengthen his forces. until finally he closed In
upon Khartoum so completely that Gordon could
not get away he wished. With the later details
OF the siege we are acquainted; and now, just when
help came, the city has fallen.
The results Of this calamity cannot be foreseen
It was TO prevent such misfortune that the gov
eminent res0rted TO extraordinary measures And
now that the worst has happened, the government
Is confronted with the most serious problems. Ii
has been held all along that the stability of the
ministry hung upon the safety of Gordon. and his
defeat and possible death viii doubtless precfpitae
ministerial crisis. stun, IL difficult to see what
could be gained by the resignation of Gladstone
and his associates. This is the time when their
experience is needed most. As well might Lincoln
have resigned after Bull Run. The army must be
strength ened and the British cause defended
Party lines, 1t would seem, would vanish rather
than Be drawn more sharply, and all unite IN a
determination to vindicate the national reputa-
44ofi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06

The elimination OF Captain Eads from the river
and harbUr bill hos. no doubt, helped its chances.
Justly or un1ustIy IL has been held that the bill
Was made up in his interest. and in consequence OF
This feeling defeat was almost certain. The prlE-
cipal attack VIII now DC transferred 20 the Henne-
pin canal item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06

Mr.. Cleveland had busy day IN New York yes
terday, and VIII have another to-day. For hours
he saw succession or politicians, all OF whom had
few suggestions TO offer. There were three for
NAL delegations, presenting candidates for the
Cabinet Others are 10 be presented to-day. And
the stream Of individual callers talk OF little else
1t Is question whether Mr. Cleveland will be more
enlightened or bewIdered by this multitude OF
courselors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06
IN. Roubie-shees Tomorrow.

The demsnd for space in the advertising columns
OF TEE STAR Is unusually large for this season Of
the year, and advertisers win confer favor by
sending in their orders early as practicable TO
insure Insertion and classification In to-morrow's
fsS1fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06

The new rule worked more smoothly In the House
yesterday. The directors were scarce, and several
members were made happy by having little of
Uncle Sans loose change scattered among their
constituents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06

Fonrr Do11Ans WIZ Bur
One Of schnabers Finest Imported Bssvsf ovsrcoats.
lined with the very finest and best satn In Blue and
Port Wine colors.
Thirty dollars viii buy same grade. lined with ans
worsted serge. in Blue and Olive Mixture.
Twenty five dollars will buy elegant Whitney Beaver
Overcoats Black or Blue. with satin ltntneH
Twenty dollars will buy Eddy's Diagonal Chsviot
ovsrcoats. Blue and Oxford. satin lined.
Eighteen dollars Will bay Brown Corkscrews. satin
Lined Overcoats. medium weight
Other medium weishta "a. $3.50. slo.so. sllso sls
and SIS.
Z. B. BAhNUM / CO.,
Is 9sl PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
EunEKA.
Here we are again with another car load Of our
EUREKA MARBLE TOP WALNUT SUIT, TEN
PIECES, COMPLETE, FOR $3.50
Better than ever. Also
SOLID ASH SUIT, TEN PIECES, COMPLETE,
$3.50
All those who have been waiting can now be supplied
Call early.
WE. HoEKE
10 Sol Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06

RARE ArrRAcTToxs
FOR The LADIES AT
CHS RUPPERT'S
Nos 4o3 AND as I'M STKfrT Norru--rSr
The attention u the Lses = respectfully ,aIed II
ny S.sSt assortment o. EiubroilsrI SLIPPER. Cush
ions. Table Covers Tilies Whisk Broom aoIds-s -
different designs -7 "a
Erney Wors-et Work and Knitted Goods Of every de-
scripton: compete Gu AZ tor Infants. -
BonDetz- 1880 Gnu '0@'e'
Seri;lsntoyn and Zepbyr Worste1 Knitting Yarn, AL
so9rs Shd an Als OF Embroidered Materials on hand
81 the lowest ma ket prices dl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06

u s. NAVY PAY OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 4, 1855
Sealed Proposals In duplicate from regular dealers
or manufacturers only,) Endorsed Proposals Y and
TENTH INSTANT. for articles required. follows,
to be delivered at the Navy Yard, Washington. d. c..
free OF to the Government and subject to
the usual inspections and conditions, viz:
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
Requisition No 81. Iron and Lead Pipe Zinc GaIyan-
lied Sheet-!ron. sc. No 80. Cement &c No SO Arti.
cles for Yard Horses and Oxen, No. 40 Lumber No
Al, Paris White. Whiting. Alcohol &c. No AZ Hard
ware Rubber Hose, Betting. &c Each reQuistion to be
awarded separately Schedules aud blank forms for
bids to be bad at this office and all necessary inforrna
ton at Navy Yard Responsible security required on
bids for faithful performance the competency of the
guarantors to be certified to before notary or other
public officer The right is to reject any or ali
bids and to waive defects.
THOS II. LOCKER,
Pay Director Z. S n,
A4 Navy Pay Az emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06

We PROMISED
To give you yesterday an idea how we Jared In
STOCK TAKING.
We thought we might finish in time, but
the fact is, there was more Stock than We
thought fort takes not alone unusually
large demands TO clean out a stock of the
size OF ours; it requires nearly all the people
to come here at once. We to-day sent the
following letters-they tell the story ofhow
rapid depletions are taking place:
WASHINGTON, February 6, 1885,
Mes5rs Tyler Rutherford,
Insurance Agents:
Gentlemen: Please cancel tnclosed policy No
"a, $50, Issued by the F1remens Insurance Company
OF Baltimore, for 5000 In explanation, we beg tc
Say that we ind On inventory OF our stock that I,
has been depleted TO such an extent that we ars
reducing our insurance as TO have it conform to
the stock.
Very respectfully,
A. SAKS & CO.
duplicate OF the above was also sent to
Simon Wolf, Esq. cancelling policy No
2eaa55, IN Fire Association of Philadelphia,
for $1,000
That IS what we are anxious to do eyery
week until the stock is closed out. Here are
some things that We find too many Of
hence the big cut in prices:
25 Prince Albert Double Breasted Frock Coats
made OF West OF England Cloth-lined through.
out with the finest Satin de Chine, sleeve lining
OF heavy White Silk-a sd Coat here, probably
more elsewhere-they go now at SIS.
The choice Of an odd lot OF Sults-mostly large
szes-SuitS worth from SIS TO s2O-Forty- Eight
all to.d-they are now $3.50.
One lot has been made Of twenty-six children,s
OFercoats-nOne worth less than $40, the most
OF them si2 and SIS ones-are now n. They
are all fancy trimmed.
The choice Of thirty Oyercoats-Spriny Overcoats
one, Two and three ~ q kinl-ror men-the
lowest price one was $40, the highest sl5-now
they are -.
Custom Department has ten uncaued for Suits
One was made for SIS, it is.nOw SIS
three $50 cIeS are ROW s25
FOuTSs0 ones are ncw s22
Two $50 ones are how sIs
Seven pair Of sl2 Trousers, now g.
Ten Handmade Satin-lined. finest Chinchills
and hontinac OyercOats-none better 1n ths
world-they were $50 they are now SIS.
THREE very large Goats OF same kind, also s35
GOODS ARE MOVING RAPIDLY-So CALL EARLY.
A. SA & $ CO.,
SIG AND sis SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06
News NV Hos1rsY.

SutipGs, Ovec0a.ings. and TrOuserings received
and open forinSpectiol. Gentlemen vii place the.r
orders at the
LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OF
WASHINGTON.
II. D. BARR,
SEQ iii Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06
PROPOSALS

DROPOSALS FOR DREDGING AND RIP-RAP
STONE.
q. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 2l36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, d. G., February ID 1885
Sealed Proposals will be received this office until
TWELVE NJ. ON MONDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1885,
follows: '
For Dredging and Embankment Section IL
2-For Dredging Section II and Virginia Channel be.
low Long Bridge.
3.-For Rip-rap Stone
For specifications forms Of bids and other informa-
ton, apply at this Office
~ PETER c. HAMS,
1oo.f,9&2!&2S-6t MAJOR of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

between and !. number of small desirable
Houses. Choicest Residences ana Building Lots in
Northwest section Well located Lot trade for small
house. J. b winner. l4l9 New York avenue. fes-3t :
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
Evaagelleal Camp MeatinE

The northern portion of Allentown
district Evangelical Association. com
prisinR, Weissport, Lchighton Parry
vile Circuit, Mauch Chunk, Uazlcioa.
White li1ven and Wilkcsbarrc charges
will hold Il Union Camp-mceting in
Webster Weiss Grove, near Weisspoit,
and d're'tly opposite Iehighton, com
mencina Monday, Aug 81 and cortinr-
ing until Friday evening, Sept. 4, 1885.
The grove is beautifully and convent
emily locae,i There are several springs
OF good water ON The ground.
Arrangements haze been made with
the Lehigh Valley r. T.. Co, who will
stop the following trains Ecar their new
engine house, at tohighton: IN ;rains,
800 a. IN, 9:43 Il. m, and 5.35 D. m.
Down trains. 7;l3 4. m., 1905 a. NJ. and
5;23 p. m.
a pontoon foot bridge will he CON
structed across the river at that point,
thus affording ensy access to tho Camp.
which is within / Of mile from. said
point,
Tents can be rented at the following
rates: Tents l2xl2 without floor, 81. SO;
l2xl2 with floor, 1925; l2xl2 with
floor and bunk, s375.
Good boarding can be had at the fol-
lowing Gates: Season tickets, IL meals,
$3.50; day tickets, rs cents; single meals,
so cents,
For tents OF further information, ap-
ply to Rev, G. W. Gross, Lasighton, Pa.
The services will be conducted in both
the English and German languages.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22

For the school year, commencing
June, 1888, will he held as follows:
For Lower fowameAsing, ~ Millport, Sat
urday, August %,
For East Penn township, at Fennsyille,
Thursday, August o.
For Upper Towamensing. at Stemlersyille,
Saturday. September b.
For Mahoning township, at Pleasant Corner,
Saturday, September H.
For Penn Forest township, at Koch's School
House, Saturday, October 3.
Examinations will be in writing.
Applicants will be examined in Physio-
logy and Hygiene, Teachers must be
examined in the distTiots in which they
intend to teach. Exceptions will be
made only for satisfactory reasons, Exy
aminations win begin al 8 q. m,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
The Coal Trade.

The anthracite coal trade, according
to last Mondays Philadelphia Ledger,
continues to exhibit the same feeling of
depression that has been prevalent
throughout the summer, The coal
companies ara mining more than the
market can by any possibility take, and
hence the suggestions are more strongly
made that the output must be curtailed.
Tho opposition to the policy so steadily
maintained by the Lackawanna Com
pany it is thought may now be over
come, and the indications are that the
coal combinations may be brought to an
agreement for the restriction of the
September output. There are some
hints about higher prices, but these are
received with a feeling of incredulity,
Circular rates may be advanced for
September, but this, it is argued, will
have no effect upon the actual figures
realized. The companies are selling for
whatever they can get, being careful
not TO let any actual buyer escape, SO
long as cancessiGns in rates may hold
him. This will probably continue to be
the rule, no matter what figures may be
put into new circulars, until some posi-
tive form of restriction reduces the vast
surplus stock that is awaiting sale.
Close observers of the situation say that
positive restriction to the extent of
probably one million tons is necessary
to put the trade in healthy condition and
to secure the working off Of paEt Of tho
excessive supplies,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
WHAT IS DYSPEpSIA2,

Among the many symphonic
Of Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent ares Va~
riable appetite; faint. gnawlng
feeling at pit OF the stomach,
with unsatisfled craving for
food; heartburn, feeling Of
weight and wind in the stom,
ach, bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul.
lar to the high-living and rap4
id-eating American people,
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURDoeK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning pn the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
Fair Play Demanded.

ED. CARBON ADVOCATE :--Qcur Sir:
If may judge FROM the action Of the
County Committee at its meeting last
Monday, must conclude that all Demo
Gratis at this end of the CO. are good for is
to vote and roll up Democratic major
ity, | refer to the action Of the Com
mittee in selecting three persons from
the upper end as delegates to the State
Convention. Without any disparage-
meht Of the three gentlemen selected, |
think we have men at this end Just as
competent to represent the county in the
State Convention as any of those Sc
lected, Further, when the Committee
decided to send j. w. Maloy, they
should also if only out Of courtesy, have
made Hon. john Craig a representative
to that convention. Mr.. Craig polled
much the larger vote last fall. thus
proving that the people held him in
higher estimate than they did the hon.
gentleman from Lansford. Another
mistake was the not appointing a
thorough representative man as a memr
Der Of the State Cpmmittee. While Mr..
f. 1. Rcber is all right as an earnest
young Democrat, he requires age and
experience to fit him for SO important a
position as member of the Democratic
State Committee. Il tho two or three
individuals, who think they can run the
politics of the county and compel Demo-
Gratis to vote as the please. don't call
halt, they may find themselves Gerry Sc
rereW left at the election polls. l speak
advisedly, when say the Democrats at
the lower end are determined to have
FAIR PLAY,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
RiIlOd the Woman ana Himself.

1
Andrew Ondu, a Polish miner, resid-
ing at GsRticoke, Monday shot and
fatally wounded Amelia Tomaski, the
wife of the man with whom he boarded,
and then killed himself. 0ndu has
been boarding with the Tomaski family
for about two years and for some time
has been on terms of intimacy with Mrs.
Tomaski. The husband knew of this,
but as Ondu gave his whole earnings TO
the support Of the family and threatened
to shoot him if he made any trouble he
submitted. Mrs, TomGsh seemed in
fatuated with her young lover, although
She has 1--WE children, In the frequent
quarreis which ensued she always sided
with Ondu, Once Tomaski had Ondu
arrested, but Mrs. Tomaski rushed TO
the lookup and attempted TO break the
door down TO get him out. Sunday
night Tomaski bad a quarrel With Ondu
and the latter beat him. Monday morn
ing be ordered ondu out of the house,
but he refused TO go unless Mrs. Tomaski
would go with him. Tomaski then
started out OF the house to get a Con
stable to have ondu arrested, leaving
the pair alone In the house. A few
minutes alter the neighbors heard two
shots ia quick succession. They ran 10
the house, but found the door locked.
Breaking il open they found the two
lying on the foor, locked in each others
arms, Ondn still grasped a pistol and
both had pist0l-shot wounds in the
throat Opdq wss dead, the ball hay-
ing taken an upward course and lodged
in the brain. Mrs. Tomash was shot
through the neck aud her recovery is
very improbable.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22


publication under this head,-EDtToRl
Miss Katie Wilson, of Bangor Pa,
Is visiting Mrs. NJ. A, Weiss.
M. o, Kuntz was on business trip
to the coal regions this week.
Glen. N, Kuntz, of Philadelphia, is
in town seeing his many friends,
Mrs. Louisa Stocker and her son
George were at Easton this week.
Miss Name Kearney, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Mary Ebbert.
Miss Carrie Rooms, of Allentown,
is soIourning with Mrs, Mary Buchanan,
on Lehigh street,
Miss Hattie Fenstcrmacher, Of Al
ientown, is visiting Mrs. John 5. Lentz,
on Northampton street.
Henry Kostenbader, of Scranton,
was in town on Wednesday and made
us a very pleasant call,
Miss EmIsa. Sackett, of Wilkes
barre, was visiting Mas Mary Smith, on
Lehigh street, during the week
The irrepresslble Harry Clauss vas
crushing hearts at CatassuQus and
Easton last week, Eli, AIRY
Mrs, Getty and Harry B. Knob
LAUGH, of Philadelphia, are the guests of
Owen Klotz and family, on south Lehlgh
street.
Miss Carrie and Alice Cole, OF Al
lentown, and Misses Annie and Frances
Cole, Of Mauch Chunk, were in town on
Monday.
Misses Minnie and LolIie Bower,
estimahle young ladies of Catasauqua,
are stapplng with Miss Lollie Clsuss, on
Bank street.
Mrs. Harry Sweeny, of Drifton, and
Miss Pattison, of Wilkesbarre, are the
guests of c, NJ. Sweepy and wife, on
Bank street.
Miss Bessie Wert5, an accomplished
young lady of Newark, n. j., and Miss
Minnie Boyer, of Allentown, are the
guests of Miss Minnie Peters, on Bank
street,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
Drowned in a Mine

A accident occurred Thursday, 18th
Inst, In No. slope, at Tresckow, BY
which Evan Owens, a miner, met with
aterriOle death, He bis son Evan Owens,
the boss, nnd two others were engaged
in timbering in the second lift when the
bottom of the first lift fell in, letting q
large body of water down on them, The
water rose quickly in the lift and the
men chung to the timbers for safety.
Their fellow-workmen threw ropes to
them and all were rescued but Owens,
who became exhasted and was drowned.
The unfortunate man was married and
leaves several children.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
G1e Caribou Sdrnfnte.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 90, 1885.

SPECIAL NoTICE,-Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them paysb
at the WEIsSPoRT PosT OFFICE, as the Je-
highton Office IS NOT money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
Around Pleasant Corner,

"A dance came off at the hotel of j,
7. AcDanieps, last Saturday evening,
Those present enjoyed ; very pleasant
evening, skipping the light fantastic toe.
Everything passed off quietly.
j. II. Longacre spent last Sunday
with friends in Schuylkill county.
p, j. Kistler, of Weissport, spent
last Sunday in this place.
-Lehlghtonians "too in" the pie mic
at Dreisbach's grove last Saturday.
Every body should subscribe for the
ADVOCATE, S1.OO, one year, so cents,
6 month, 25 cents months. Give IL a
three months trial and you can't help
but being pleased. JOSEPH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
John .. Bertolette Post,

meets every Thursday evening at 7;30
o'clock, in Reber's Hail. until further
notice. A full attendance of comrades
is requested as business Gf importance
will be bgought before the Post. By order,
Jos, S, WEBB, ?, 9.
AL. WnITTINGHASf, Adj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
Towamensing items.


The Bowlnan's Sunday School pic
mic was largely attended last Saturday
Co. Supt, T. A. Snyder and Prof. j. y,
SGyder, Of Weissport, were present and
delivered very able addresses, The gross
receipts were $1,000. ..
The Lehigh Gap Band received new
uniforms last Friday. ..
Simon Blose has his real estate on
sale. Persons wishing to buy the same
should call on him at once,
Mr.. Nimson, Of East Penn, raised
lOl4 shocks of grain this year. Mr..
Brobst, of East Penn, assisted in har-
vesting the same.
"A harvest sermon was preached by
Rev. Daniel, of Nazareth, northampton
county, in ST. Johns church, to we'll
filed house, last Sunday.
The Lehigh Gap Select School
opened last Monday, for a two months
term.
Wilson Ziegenfuss visited Lentz's
Sunday School last Sunday, and deliv-
cred an address 10 the school, urging
parents TO bring their children 70 sun
day scSool. Co.g.czycE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
TO ADVERTIsERs.

An advertiser who for many years has
used all cltssrs Of newspapers, writes: II
prefer your SELEcT LlST tor the reason that,
while but few persoug ip spy particular
town subscribe far aIass medium or large
city weekly, nlAe nnt of ten subscribe foJ
their local paHaF. and the tenth one bor-
rows it from hts Deighbor." This list con.
talns 96! Daily and Weekly papers
diyIded into States and sections, and will
be sent free on application.
GEasGEP ?. RogELL 4 Co,
10 Spruce ST., N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22

LAM and ApDiTIoNxL HGHE
all kinds Of LAND SCRIP bogEhi and sold.
SSTS,SPENDEspp !, Y, EsHSdTREEs, hand. PAT
COrrespondeAee solicited. a. A. THOMAS,
Attorney at Lay, loou 20 st. CLOUD Build,
ing, Rashilgion. d. .. cor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-22
DIED.

sHIVE.-O On the Tth lust ~ Beaver
Run, Elizabeth, wife ~ Aaron Shive,
aged 90 years, 4 months and . DAYS.
BREYFOGLE.-On the ath inst. NJ
White Bear, Nathan :. Bieyfogle.
aged SO ye=.s 81 ) uoa:hs