davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31

46 New and II Old Carriages.
NEW WAGONS
~ LEATHER-TOP FALIING-ToP RUG.
Il - GIES, side bar and full spring.
4 GARDNER JENNY LIND CARRIAGE,
i nice carriage.
q PATENT EXTENSION PHEToNs. with
- one or two seats, very fine
Is ONESEATED PH-fsroNS, set low and
10 very comfortable.
& DROP SEAT JENNY LIMBS. one seat or
- very hight two seated.
. SURREY JUMP-sEATS, light family car
% rage.
= CARRoLToN JUMP sEATs, roomy fan
NEWTOWN CARRIAGE very lshi.
cloth finish, very fac
q NEMTowN CARRIAGES, M iu m
4 ExRREss OR MILK WAGONS, some
Y Il thing nice
The above are all of my own make-wheels,
bodies and gearings- steel axles. steel tires, are
well painted and finished and warranted ia eve nv
respect equal TO ordered work.
Then 1 have Side-bar Buggies, not my own
make except painted and finished them: also l
Pheion and Gorton Spring business or Family
Wagon, 6 springs. something new. The last hve
named carriages are warranted also
SECOND HAND WAGONS.
One extra Family Carriage. jump.seat; and a
heavy two-seat Carriage; the rest Side bar and
Ful-spring Buggies. Jenny Linds, No top Trot-
tiers. jaeger Wagons, &c
ONE DOZEN SETS HARNESS.
The attention Of the public Is called TO the
aboy sl<sck and an attendance by those wanting
good carriages would be to their advantage Come
and get bargain. full description by cata-
logue sent on request. An accommodating credit
: j. v.RANDALL.
CYRus HIlIsoRs. Auct March 24.-st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31
THE MARKETS.

LasnteffslIe March 3, 1856
PRlCE. OF GRAIN erected every Ned uss
day By LEAR, HOlJpoMB a NIECE. dealers in
tf4aiH Fa3uf fsz,S Ar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31

YSPEPsIA.-Its Nature, Causes, Prevention
y and Cure. By JOAN II. McALyIN, Lowell
Mass, u years Tax Collector, Sent nee TO any
ADDRESS March3l-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31
Public Sale of Carriages

NEwTOwN, PA.
Wy Ill. be sold at Public Sale, on THURSDAY.
w APRIL 18th, at o'clock, Sharp. about
Az New and n 0Id Carriayas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

KANSAS Cfrr, Mo, May 2l.-The five stSck
ihuloator reports Cattle--keceipts 1900; ship.
ments nonoi market active aud arm; cholcp
70 fancy - loa5 30; fair 70 good 81 s0ei
oVi common TO medium 81 Ooal 10.
$40 kera and feeders So tnal 35 cows y ii
~ y: Hogs-Rcceipts $500; firm for ilxht
mixed and steady for others 81 5tat VI.
sneep-htceipts 5ls. shipments none nrm
81 00d3 60.
81. LOUIS, Mo. May al-CAttle-- Receipts
sleauyi choice shipping and exports S lOab Ga,
lar 70 good 81 5oea S0 common 81 S0ai 50;
butchers steers 81 SOFAS 90: cows and helfers
Y 5OHt o. atOckers and feeders So tOdt Is
hoGs-Keceipts $500, market active and un
changed, closing frm light SSs0al 20 Sheen
Receipts 300; shipments 400, market active and
stronger; 81 boat rs,
CHICAGO, It'll. May el.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reportsi Cattlc--Receipts 100, shipments
2ooO, market stcadicr all round shipping
steers 700 TO lh00 pounds, 81 508i 20; stOckcrs
and 4 elders, s. o04S 90. COWS, bullu and mixed
y O0Gt t0' bulk, s. zoos 30; through Ne as
caite, " o0d5 90. Hogs--Receipts, 10000,
opened a shade lower, but closed strong al
81 1904 Is. sheep -Receipta $500; shipment.
none market slow and shade weaker natives
50 5od5 so. Texans 81 IS,
NEW York May -Boeves--Rcccipts In
Guiding 20 car loads for oxporta,ion Inc car
loads; no Important change IN selling rates bu
an easier feeling before the finish with ten
deney In favor OF buyers; poor 10 prime stcgr
cold az s. lO66 80. extra do 50 4OdH so. ia
bulls 50 s5as 80. Sheop--Rece!pts Bl00. dull
market and lower ptices and not all sold
9 Tipped sheep 81 5Oa5 60; clipped ycarling
70 tOG oOi spring lambs sa9ac per pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
GENERAL mARKEIs.
produce ana PROVISIONS.

rs CITy. MO. MAY 2l.--whuat weaker;
:. red cash bsHc bid: june 6lsse - plu ~
Corn steady. No. cash zl.sS, 'uN0 -'-N'
July CSC bid Oats STEADY: 90, r,ot and
~ IouIs. MO-. May 2l.-Flour qulet nna
- 1i,rsed Wheat weak and lower, 9pcnpeaa
1rm and higher, but lnttr me Ven, and Va 20
iryeoular for time and closed easy NV 5sal@
lower No red cash ss isaG'JJ aiy Sss7stc
closinr 7sc asked; August 30 isS, e'V cos
ssise asked corn dull, weak ana io"Si ,,u Jvd
Ing ia &c lower than yese eassssd lime $50
c5sh % sasflp35 K ;sJuly 3SAc. Oats Neig
AMI and about steady NO mlNesa e pniy o4isc
Sss1c: MAY 2sEc; June 2sc askc tuii,, T Il 10
,1u, eiesnv and unchanged; Proyls ,i p
m1pi snd generally strong Potk h,r nes a
81 o6Se 02g, Lard strongat - ~ o. p short rIbs
ra ooss lots 4 9ps s 6eSea lois unchanged
10 4Vi snv ,o,Ss long clear s. si5ssao WI hoi
ribs Is gOd6 90; short clear 70 Vtns Wheat
iltm al 50 00dil 70 Aiteinnoo NUN 9s@itc lower.
weak and 40. &c loNei'
oass uu.n, iii Nav 81. = Flour sieauy;
n,,ened firm, ruled higher pul 5satc
and l,si &c under yeslei.1sea3, Chased 70 i-l6c
eiosed 7sLe; June 76@ o sAc, e'V Corn iirmer
J J,asS. ~ higher; cash s1aci may "a 'sesse
ciosod siIc June 500 ase',c' poyF steady
July sliHS Closed a. s. jay closed = M ~
rsrd n,,iet. cash and Jure Y, g a' Il g7l,
IS e7s sG % short-re sides s arSssaIted should
~ ~ b9fs ~ short clear s. 7oa5 90 A .ts
ers or bloard-wheat .ac lower Jq 1s,a nm nm
G nogn easy easy, june s6ac. Pork anu '"'N
changed uav o. - Flonr
NEW and Iosser; choice 81 e0a, w i sun,,
az NV ws s "e extra fancy s. sos eo Mlno Corn
and winter w6ea. patents sss Yellow l7Sssc
quiet mixed aSc wn \ "a s0o Bulk meats, sheel
Larn ic 10; long clear and clear slV "a :. cea
p Macon. shoulders % long o o'ea wvbIsly que
! rlb s. las, Hams, " oV'e ~ "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

ana unchanged Coffee strong ana hIfhef, R,o
AM Sa5fess ~ common 70 primo II Oo4I To- atce,
weak prime crudc oil 2o,gaias. smear. ann
anu urooplngi opon kettle, choice B 6-l6c
prime 70 strictly prime, So t.c, fair 70 frilv
iair ~ eoac; centrifugal, choice white. dc.
on white, 6d64c; choice vellow. cinrinsa ~
ndnlinc yellow, clarified, a1c; seconds. y. 4
p loc, Molassee, dull and nominal; open .ket.
.ei good prime TO strictly primo, $40: centrIfu
ssss, prime 70 strictly prime, i6a20c FIX.
change, New York sight, Loo prcaiium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
wool

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May 2I.--wool dun and
easier, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
S2QSSc coarse 3lG32c.
NEW YORK, May 81 Michigan, Indiana md
Western ilue or X aud Nx 26a27c; medium 500
SEE coarse S0dSlc; medium unwashed comb-
tng end delsine 23G24c; Eastern oregon l6ha
zoe, Hey oregon lsn22c New Mexican and
Colorado l4a20c; pulled 23626c,
BOSTON, MASS MAY 2l.--Wool duh ana de.
pressed Ohio and Penney lanla 30dJ0Sc; do
XIX aud above 82as2lsc; michigan aud Wiscon
sin y and above 2Sa2g6c; Michigan No. asa
33kc; ohio del inc, fine SldS2ci Michigan de-
laiae 3Oaalc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
THE
Pennsylvania Route
|sst, Quickest and Best Line
From
b New York and the East,

81 ,ln sHect January /, 1885, trains
|HadAs follows
X ss-lnaye ST Louis Q 4. M, (arrive
N Cincinnati 1890 p. MI, arrive
& y .. m, Plttsburg $40 next u. M,
M, Washington $50 p. M,
81 D. ID, and at New York 9.3S
s Nj 6ay. with through Pullman
eas for New York; parlor cars
o. ols, aud elegant day coaches for
N y Day Express can connect at
5! She "Limited Express" and ar
M IGk 1t 6:4 y. m. of next day.
4 Nail anu indianapolis End Gin
Hs-leaye ST. Louis at T:30 p. m,
f flpolls 3'45 q. nj, Cincinnati 1885
illnlng chair cars through to Gin
uhprew Leave ST. Louis 500 p. m,
sAgo 100 a. IN }, arrive Columbus
o., Piusburg G;l0 p. m Baltimore
+ ashlngt0n $3.50 a. M, Philadelphia
New York $40 second morn
= taflor than formerly, with Pull
Is eeptE through to New York, also
lers 70 Chicago and indianapolis,
The latter are not disturbed TIL
" Inc Magnificent new reclining
Pcn 81 Louis to Columbus. via In
+ lieot charge for passengers hold
4 we tickets.
flsTun daily, Saturday and Sunday
4 y extra charge for fact trains.
~ 70 above trains the indianapolis
h'n and Cincinnati Express will
seMI'l5 a. m, daily, except sun
lniianapolls at 3:35 p. M, Cincin-
with parlor cars to Indianapolis
y alAnapolis 10 Cincinnati.
fu Fandalia Line and full informa.
Z scared on application to ticket
'nesslng lines In the West, or by
Il. A. FORD,
Gen'l Pass. Agt st. Louis, Mo,
eoRr,s. W. P. A., Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
|vltl 1 santa e
N COMPANY
I,,tprvis Office.
March 90, 1885.

rxx.. March 20, 1885,
~ !, ne Gulf. Colorado &
's' EVEN, pursuant to an
'.,d a directors Of said
! rsstIng Of all the stock
/ .,npsny Is called, 70 oe
IN Office Of said company
! Weston on Monday, the
n. next, 1856, at y O'CLOCK
',,., spd sanction, If it be
Y Increase of the capital
company 50 that the same
/. !. ,,u millions of dollars
|,'.,ss Of an amendment to
81 company authorizing
WATERS s. DAVIS,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

eA1vpsroa, TEX. May 81. Cotton Spot
closed quiet
Gross receipts, ISL bales
Sales, 7l9 bales.
Exports, none.
Stock, 1891 bales, ,,vy 7 n. igc:
low middling, $50, middling, sys gooo hi'u
dling' i6c middllng iair, y lo-Aoc'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

NEw YORK, May 2l.-cot,on-spo' oiooed
quiet, Ice lower.
Sales, 23g bales.
Ordinary 6IS. Ice; good ordinary 3 Ice; low
mIddling BE- middling 7.l6c; good middling
8 lice midding fair 10 9.l6c
Futures closed barely steady, I TO 9points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
y y les Ne. o. 200 bales.
LlVsrpOOl.

LIVERPOOL, May 2l-Cotton-Spot oiosou
ordinary 4 I'd; good ordinary lAd; low MID
ding gl5l6i; midding uplands 5fd' mia
Total sales. iOcO1; American, 7iCO Imports
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

p sttaa,'I sons Debiliiy seminal Weakness,
y II Bod ,ic,, the effects Of Youthful
N ~ y. %, Positively PermAnent cure
N ~, . ~ ~ % Seven Weeks. Address DR..
- il, ~. aAN, No. b25 BInpfE SFEFII,
aN'llA no. EsrAnLlsIiED II ISL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

.a,s lsurss,ss, yae gave no acw testimony.
ID the afternoon Dr. LuedeklnR testl-
ned that be had chemically examined the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

ference appointed Z c0mmlttee OF nine 70
revise the Hymn&i. Tho new book Is to
contain No. over sight hanars an h5ns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions, and Fin.
lures from Six to Nine Points
Money Easy.
wheat Opened Hgher, Weakened and
Closed Lower-Live stock Trans
actions Brisk.

ENGLISH CONsoLs.
LoSDos, Nav 2l.-consols closed lols for
money.
srouKs AND BosDs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

NEW ORLEANS, La, May el.- Ootton-spot
closed quiet,
Sales 2iGO bales.
Low ordinary exc; ordinary 7'dc; good
ordinary Sc; low ml1dllng s5aei mid
ding SIC; good mlddling 9Ac; mddling
fair l0Itc; fair sc.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
steady, to points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
DIkkcT AND FAST LINE TO

ay Lifes Of Parlor cara and
4 s. !. ~. coaches by this line from
/ " y Ssalnelnnati and Louisville
M ,v,aaleseuon az both points With
4 n M ss,aesn,lhg Express Trains, having
No. 'serping-chrs TO Chattanooga,
I n IRA Ah1 Jacksonville without
4 AN ,., 4. ~, Transfers by this Route.
\ IN ,s, ieale In Union d"pots.
. d f,ts.,s q any particular infoTna-
. brss, goats OF connecting lines,
. M Snc Southwest, or in ST. Louis
h ss aaSssu Fourth street.
&lssa w. II. sHATTUC,
11ainnager, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Western Pass. Agt.,
-. st. Louis, .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
New York.

Iotal sales la, 5OO bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
IL. u

Tho
have
ewcgk
wasn
l,a4b
I coma
ling y,
theseI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
STA

MATES
Mate
hoGaao
NloNIC
this n
innings
re ~ Y
prague,
cent ia
divided
We ma
ourtee
was
ram,
y, a
and o
s0visti
m diyi
WIDER q
arpar
who'd
hisco,
ottfs,
ousse'
able I
Rtber
or bl
70 DO
are
barre
4, for
Scons
alc 4;
Mr. II
be a
all
I'll,
vor o
iocar
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Sod q
know
tssful
Ericl
hn M
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
Mahonlng Items.

Mahonlng Items.
Mrs, Joseph Amer, of Tamaqua
is visiting in the Valley.
"A mistake was made in our item.
last week, Children's Day will be cele,
brated in the Evangelical church on
Sunday afternoon, instead of Saturday
evening, as reported last week.
Ed. Hunslckor and family, of lie,
highton, spent Sunday at Nathan Bal
lets.
An election for officers of the Centre
Square Sunday School was held last
Sunday and resulted as follows; Super
intendent, L. o, Nothstein; Assistant
Superlntendent,C II. Seidle; Secretary,
Ira L. Seidle; Librarian, j. II. Long.
acre; Organist, Emma l.. Seidle; Treas
urer, ID. S. Longacre; Deacons, Holmes
Frantz and David Longacre.
Prank Smith lost a valuable horse
by death last week. .
Miss L. Lilly Arner returned home
from the West Chester State Normal
school on Friday,
English services will be held In the
Evangelical church this Saturday eve
ming, by Rev. e. W. Gross. All are
invited to attend.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
East Mauoh Chunk Dots.

East Mauch Chunk Dots.
Mr.. Hugh Dugan, of Sayre, was
here'on visit to his parents during last
week,
The Onoko Cornet Band have Sc.
cured Prof. Ditterlinc as teacher.
Mr. w. T. Hooyen, who was taken
suddenly i'll last Saturday morning is UP
and about again.
Miss Ida Miller and her guest, Mrs,
Belle Kinsey, of Allentown, enjoyed a
very delightful drive through the Val.
ley last Sunday.
The game of ball which was to have
been played last Saturday, Lehighton,
was postponed until Monday, July 9th.
AL Dreisbach, of Elmira, spent
Sunday in town.
The Upper Mauch Chunk Star Cor
net Band were serenading here Friday
evening.
Mr.. II. Fehr and wife, were visiting
at Freemansburg during the week.
The Onoko Cornet Band will have
a grand picnic here on July 9Th. All
are cordially invited.
The Water Co. are engaged laying
pipes at the upper end of Centre street.
---James Diver died on Friday of hast
week and was inferred in the Catholic
cemetery on Sunday. ...-..
Upwards of 20 children took their
first communion in the German Catho-
lie Church last Sunday. The girls were
dressed in white and the boys wore dark
suits. HALIFAX.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
VIM. c. Mccormick }
Alfred Whittingham Commit
c. IL. MacDaniel
cave-in on the'I. v, RR.

a caye-in occurred on the Hazleton
branch of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
between and o'clock on "Wednesday
morning last, The caye-in is at No. s
breaker Stockton, about two miles this
side of Hazleton, and Is about 300 feet
long and l50 broad. When II occurred
there was terrible crash and the shock
was felt for some distance. Three
tracks went down with the cave-in, on
one OF which were two trucks contain
ing lumber which We're also swallowed
~ by the falling in of the earth. The
legraph and telephone wires, and in
tact everything that was ia the mnedi-
ate vicinity, went down with one sudden
c ash. Luckily the accident was dis
cb'red In time 10 prevent any casualties
morning rains. A large force OF men
W re Immediately put 20 work 10 Law a
nav track on the nor b side OF the cace-
H.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

Jonathan Kistler, of the CARRIER
House, intends adding another story anC
otherwise improving his hotel property
Work will be commenced next week.
A number of our citizens ''took i'm
the excursion to Mountain Park last
Saturday.
%. II. Meyers, late President Judge
of Northampton, was married Thursday
afternoon oath ult., to Miss Bella Heck
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Heck
man. The ceremony was quiet one,
at the brides home in Easton, only the
families and few friends being present.
The bride and groom started on we'd
ding journey.
DIR. c. r. Horn Lehghton and W.
T. Biery Weissport, would specially
recommend TO the ladies Acker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets AS laxative they have
no equal. They are guaranteed to cure
Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases arising from deranged
stomach. With free use OF the Tablets,
Sick Headache is impossible. . #tf'
"A portion of our streets were illumi-
mated for the first time on saturday
evening last with the new gasoline
lamps, 26 of which were purchased by
our town council. This is step in the
right direction, but it would be still an
improvement if there were about double
the number of lamps-yet we, with the
rest of the people, feel grateful for even
small favors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LESSONS.
nv nrv. +. d. nARonrAvrs.

BY REV. F. d. HARGREAvEs.
Lesson / JNly 4.
JEsUs AND 1HE BLIND MAN, .s
John 9, l-lT. Golden Text, John Q, 25.
Time, Octobcb'A. D. 20 Place, JeIosa-
lem. Rulers, 'ribcrius Caos"s, Emperor
of Rcine; lIorod Antiras, in Gailileei
ronlus PLATE, in Judea.
jesus is still in Jerusalem. Passing
by one of the Temple gates be saw u
blind man begging. Such spectacle
was not uncommon in that great city,
brt it seems that Jesus took particular
notice of this man WHO, os we are told
had been blind from his BIRTH The
very fact that Jesus noticed him was
tercst TO His disciples, who at once askcl
Jesus as to the cause Of the mans blind
ness. The Jews held that men suffered
punishment in this world for their evil
deeds; and every disease was supposed to
be the punishment for sin. Children
who were born delurmed were said to
suffer on account of their parents sin, or
for sins committed by themselves before
birth. While they believed in the latter
idea, it is not probable that there was
any Widespread beliefin the doctrine of
trasinigation Of souls. Here wasa man
who was born blind, and hence they
asked Christ at whose door lay the SINH
this case, 1--.. HFl VIA 81. --a.r
Jesus was continually teaching new
truths, rs wellns giving new applications
to old 'truths. lie constantly taught the
people those higher and grander truths
which belong Ato His new kingdom.
which He had come to establish On
earth.
In this case Tie told them neither the
man nor his parent sinned; but it offered
an excellent opportunity for an exhibi-
tion of the goodness and mercy of God.
Jesus announces that He must do His
work quickly, fortbe night cometh when
no man can work"
1t was a familiar idea with the Jews
that the saliva of one who was fasting
was good for weak eyes, and that clay re-
lievcd ocular diseases. ....
We do not know whether these ideas
came to the mind of Christ at this time,
but de stopped down and mixing saliva
with dust, touched the eyes of the blind
man, and thenl elt him to the pool of
Sloan to wash it off I...s. ...
Whenever Christ Voluntarily relieved
suffering, lie gave the sufferer something
to do, by which to evidence his or her
faith. When sufferers came and implored
His aid, their coming was accepted as
such evidence. .-.-... .....
The man was cured, and the news
spread throughout the city. 1t reached
the chief priests and rulers, and he was
quickly brought before one of the syna-
goguc councils. Here an exciting scene
was enacted, in watch different factions
hotly discussed the situation. They
questioned the man, but getting no sat
isinction, sent for his parents. Fearing
communication, they declined to tes-
tity, except as to his being born blind,
and that he was their SON But the man
himself stoutly defended his Savior and
boldly maintained His divinity. At
length the coNncil angrily excolnmuni-
Gated him, and he was cast out from the
synagogue.
Lesson THOUGHTS.
!. Jesus opened the eyes of the spirit
ually blind.
2. If you are in moral darkness, have
faith in Christ.
3. Be true to him who hath saved
you.
4. Jesus is the light of the world.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
Report in a Valuable lana SUIT.

Ex-senator Charles II. Buckalew, OF
Bloomsburg, Wednesday morning filed
his report, at lYilkesbarre, as referee il.
the ease Of William jerks VS.. George
B. Markle, HiIliam Lilly and Highland
Coal Company, an action of ejeetment
for thirty acres of land in Fos,or town
ship, part of the Nathan Beach tract
OF four hundred acres. The land in
dispute is very valuable The referee
finds in favor Of the plaintiffs for 10 l-2
acres The testimony in the case makes
book of $50 pages. The counsel. for
the plaintiff are George NJ. Dsllas, Rich
ard L. Ashhurst and S. p. Rolyerton,
aud for The defendant Z. b, Morris,
= mael Dickson snd ES-GoyernorHsnry
"a How.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

~" " bno Do"Hiah faHilf'
rAnou itQ persons, irom Ienlon, M. j.
iL.tsluIii AltilQNn, Muianoy llty, Wilkes
D0rhool, members OF the Bowman fuuliy
TTeletraled tue li@h birthday OF john u.
,,o noMi,lA' we heau Oh tliia idlhlif. az grove
ueaI tle oiu homestead where lc died. jus
iiie reiAtVcs ana spread on long abe,
Heauru Dy Inc oldeSl living molnbers OF The
taIiiy At tnls table WIS old age, men ana
mOttiel N ilie plline 0l NC Daehelors anu Old
iIu.lS'inairlagGuNey young men ana maidens,
SCHOOL noys and girls, ana the recruits ,Mbies.
~ OiFlnlLatlOn was tOilped by tne election
" belllls Bowman ilS cllairinan, a. II. Bnw-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
People in and out of Town,

People in and out of Town. ..... r......
Our people who may have relatives or
friends ylsitin! them will greatly obllge US
by sending in their names and residence for
publication under this head.-EDIToR.l
--Ex-Sheriff C. w. Lentz, of Mauch
Chunk, was in town Tuesday.
DIR. j. G. Kreamer, of Millport,
spent Tuesday in town,
&C. d. Clauss, Of Muhlenburg Col
lese. and AL. ,Clauss, of Drlfton, are
at home on visit. sa.. p,
Mrs. M. Clark, of Nesquehonlng,
was visiting her son and daughter, p.
f. and Miss Annie Clark, on Bank
street. ..
-G. B. NJ. Stocker, is circulating
among Wilkesbarre friends this week.
-Miss Engle, of Dmgman' s Ferry, is
visiting her brother VIM. Engle, on
Lehigh street. s-s=Tr
%. o. Bowman, of Trenton, n. j..
was the guest of Fred Leuckel, on Bank
street, during the week.
George Fey and his sister Miss
Mary, of Tamaqua, were the guests of
Mrs. Jon. Kistler, on Sunday.
Frank Mccain and wife, of Lans-
ford, spent Sunday with P. L. Clark.
Our. genial friend A. X. Leuckcl,
of Lehigh University, is home for his
summer vacation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

--Hazlelon people are hoping for n
extension Of the Reading Road 10 their
towr. The read runs to AtElenried.
only three milesIli aant, now, aaieof ID
be extended without great expense. 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
Total amount -.
Administrators Notice.

Estat of DANIEL KRFSGE, late Of Frank.
lin twp Carbon county, Pa, deed
Letters of administration on the estate of
Daniel Kresge, late o. franklin township,
Carbon county, Pa, have been granted to the
Undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment,
aud those having claims or demands will
make the same known without delay
J. q. ZERN, Wcissport, Ia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
Rheumatism

It Is al, established fact that Hoods sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe eases of rheumatism, effect.
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of tho blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
IL Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
will DO for you. Therefore, If you suffer
tho pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
Che Gnrbpl1 gQrufpta,
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1885.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Persnns making
payments to this nfiice by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT PosT OFFICE, ms The Le-
highton Office Is NOT money order office