davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
StraugcrS I'm the ci1y

See the Southside lots before you buy;
a house free with every seven lots. Pay
ments easy, no interest. Olfice-Room s.
Schumacher Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
OFFICE of Soutlsiac tract

Is room s. Schumacher Block. Eighty-
six large lots and twelve houses free. Pay
ments easy and no interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28

OvercOats! OvercOats! OvercOats!
| The greatest riety and at prices from Is
| to 25 per cent cheaper than anywhere in the
! city. We buy for cash and give you tic
| benefit there [,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Room s, Schmmacher Block.

The Southside lots now selling az $3.50 will
double in value sooner than any lots on the
| market, because they are on the Pico
Electric Railway and nearly join. Lots now
held at $1,000. fine house free with every
savpn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
SOuthside Tract Office.

Room s, Schumacher Block. Carriages
free. These lots are on the Pco Electric
Railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Ayarcont<y Avarco,

Ghirardeliis chocolate is the most
wholesome and agreeable beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Anti-RoOm Prices! One.third of
Auction Rates.!

First class lots on Eleventh, near Pearl, at
$3.50 and 800. Also handsome lots cry IA
vorably situated for $3.50. Southern Califor
mia Land Co (Bake Block.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Cigars, Einafa.

Buy your cigars fi5m Bartlett & Co.. the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
he Beautiful LOngstreet Pl

have the Long street home with 20 lots
adjoining and on pain and pepper tree
drives L. f. ScorT, Agent.
1853 Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
The Inst Dny.

Monday Is positively the last day OF
glassware gifts.
Come early on Monday.
Come early on Monday.
Come early on Monday
Come early on Monday.
Come early ON Monday
Come early on Monday.
Come early on Monday,
Ii you want a handsome present with all
purchases
HEADQUARTERS BooT AND SHOE HOUSE,
209 n. Main ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Souuhside Tract office.

Room 8, Schumacher Block. Carriages
free. These lots are on the Pico Electric
Railway
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28

Singers use Red Star Cough Cure as it
promptly relieves hoarseness. Price, 20 cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
southside Tract office.

Room s, Schumacher Block. Carriages
free. These lots are on the Pico Electric
railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

GlE5E-ln this city Saturday morning. Nov.
9th, at o'clock, F. W., only son of +. and
Louisa Giese, age five years and twelve
days.
The funeral service will take place to.
day at 2 o'clock P. NJ. at the residence of
F. Giese. $50 South Hill street. Friends
are invited to attend without further
notice.
WRIGHr-In this city. Nov. Goth, Frank
Wright, aged "a years.
Funeral to-day at . o'clock, from Orr &
sutch's Undertaking parlors. Friends are
invited to attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
CPECIAL BARGAIN.

House nov renting for s2s5 per month
Offering very cheap for few days. See ii
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28

The Electric Railway Homestead d
Associations,
Southside Tract is best value offered.
Lots worth ssc0 to $1,000 selling on install
ment for $3.50. and a fine house free with
every seven. Office-Room s. Schumacher
Block. Carriages free
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28

Anti.BoOm Prices! Ome.third of
Auction Rates
First class lots on Eleventh, near Pearl. at
$3.50 and 800! Also handsome lots very fa-
vorably situated for $i6). Southern Califor
mia Land Co, Baker Blockl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
FOR SALE
Bryan &KelSey
No. rs w. First st.
An Elegant Investment.

A FINE BUILD NG ON FIRST STREET
ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM THE
NAnFI Iyy rydJ.ot,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28

A FINE TRACT OF LAND on San Pedro
street, near business, which will make 60
lots 50xI5O. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
Spectators wils do well to see this, for it is
a bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Force Trade Next Week!

To sell whether to
world all wool
actually
want our customers the benefit
tageous to than hundreds of dollars
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Anti.BOOm Prices One-third of
Auction Rates!

First class lots on.Eleventh, near Pearl, at
$3.50 and 500! Also handsome lots very ia
vorably situated for $3.50, Southern Califor-
mia Land Co, Baker Block.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
We Have Made a General Reduction


sell
tiOn is to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28

A WEEK HENCE WE OPEN OUR DEPART
in
This CENTER
the isle OF estoe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
over Towamensing Itans

Lower Towamensing Items.
-Ammon L. Dreisbach and family of
Big Creek was spending last Sunday at
the Fire Line.
Il. L. Kern, an old and experienced
teacher will teach a summer term of
school at Agwashicola, he will commence
after the winter term closes. Parents
having children to send viii not neglect
their duties owing their children.
jacob Z. Stroup bought house
and lot Of Samuel Stroup,h will occupy
the same this Spring.
Spelling bee at Ere Line was well
attended last Wednesday evening but
few participated in the spelling.
Misses Rapp and Wasem of Weiss
port, were visiting at the residence Moses
Stroup, last week.
Mrs. Thomas Prutzman and Mrs.
Josiah Klotz, two wcll-known and VEN
cradle ladies, Of this place, are soiourn-
ing with relatives and friends At Free
land, Pa. We wish them pleasant
visit and hope soon to sec them back
In our midst again. BRAVO.
The bell in the stecple of St. Johns
church Is cracked and therefore is not
sonorous. The consistory ordered Stroll
not to ring it any more, an election will
be held in the near future TO determine
whether new one will be bought or
not. CONFIDENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Public Sales to Take Place.

public Sales to Take Place.
The following sales of real estate and
personal property will take place at
time and place as below, as per bills
printed at this office, Or advertisements
in this paper:
March G, at II M.--Valuable real es-
tate in Lower Towanensing tSp.
late of Henry and Caroline Kosten-
bader, decd, at Little Gap. J.. and
i. l.. Kostenbader, administrators.
March G, at $50 a. m.-Horses, buggles,
wagon, farming implements. &C., at
A. y. Litzenberger's store, Bank
street, this borough. This will offer
rare chance for farmers to procure
implements at reasonable prices on
long time payment. Don't forget the
date.
March 10, at 2 p. m. Executors sale of
House and two Lots in the Borough
OF Weissport and three Lime Kilns,
late property Of Daniel Schoch, decd.
March 20, at p. m.-Farm Implements
and Household furniture, property of
Jonas Markley, decd. in Franklin
twp, Catharlne Markley, Admins
tratNx.
March 22nd and 23rd, at / p. mat
East Penn Furnace and Bowman's
respectively, horses, mules and vari-
ety Of personal property late Of John
Ballet, decd.
March "a, at p. m.-Far1n stock, i'm.
plements, etc, property Of jeremiah
Kern, near Millport, Lower Towa-
mensing twp.
March "a and %, at 12 m.-Farm Of
90 acres. horses, cows, farming i'm
plements and furniture late of 5. II.
Steigerwalt, in Mahoning twp.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Pleasant Corner splinters.

The winter crops are receiving great
damage by the rough winds.
On Friday of last week limb fell
from the top of a tree on the roof of the
Oak Grove school house and did consid-
cradle damage.
w. j. Wertman, of this place, has
made arrangements to work for Nathan
Zimmerman.
Mr.. j. T. Mcdaniel had his organ
and sewing machine cleaned and re-
paired last week.
Mrs. David Kocher, of Weatherly,
is sojourning with her many friends in
this locality.
-Rev. DR.. W. II. Doner, of Centre
Square, has appeared before the Pleasant
Corner folks who were much pleased
10 see his kind and genial face.
-Wm. Gombert, of this place, was
severely injured about the face and
hands by the explosion of a gun which
he was in the act of discharging. He
may probably lose his eyeSight.
Jon S Miller was busily engaged
hauling logs TO Dennis NotEstein's saw
mill this week.
"A large number Pleasant Corner
juveniles are on the sick list.
w. j. Wertman has sufficiently re-
covered from his sprained foot to be able
to again follow his occupation. VIII
received his injury in the performance
Of a very laudable work. 1t 10 doubt
has its lesson.
W. II. Haas, of West Penn, was a
visitor to this place on Saturday night
Friend W., has an eve TO business-one
OF our best and most estimable young
ladies. JosEPu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Who're Il OF win Pre- lch

The East Pennsylvania Evangelical
Conference adjourned late Tuesday
afternoon. Presiding Elder Tornberger
was elected president of the society: II.
A. Neitz, of Milcrsburg, vice president
j. II. Sherry, Of Pottsyille, secretary.
and L. G. Boas, of Reading, treasurer.
Bangor, Northampton county, was
chosen as th2 next place of mee.in :.
The following appointments of ministers
were made:
PIlLAnELrUIA DIsrMCT-C. X. Fohr.
Pre- il.ng III l'r h ',hlahrn, B. 4. Blln r.:
FrrmansbUrg and South Bethlehem, q. f.
Sayl9r; EitNinn, j. c. Krousc; South EaStom,
AL.ENIowN DGsTricT-S. c. Rrey;oglr.
Presiding Elder. Allentown. Linden Street,
>. {. bll'm: Allentown, Turner Street. J. w.
Hoover; Allentown, First ward. Joseph
Sp"chl: Allentown, liberty Street A. ~.
Naricl; Emaus. T.. Butz; Lchigh. u. YucngSt
Catasaugua. II. j. Click: SlatingtOn, A, :,
hIlnr; Berllnsvllc, H. NJ lichteuwaltCr;
Bath. !. L. Eoycr; Pen Argyl. c. u. Drchpr;
,,tT2mEnr' A. krrrktr;Monroe, \. T. Williams;
rkEApING pisrnIcT-J. c. Hornbcrgcr,
Presiding lAdrr.
Lrn}NOS DlsrGIcT-A. NJ stirk, Presid-
.tpTrsyILLE DIsTRICT--C. $. IIamnn. Pre-
riI.rG Ed"r rousv.le, w. C. Eanmar.
NrhI"lEill H3yen. 81. Peters. j. VI. IiuErr.
Trinity. e. u. Hershey. Crrssonn. h. ii
Miller; OrwigShurg, ". A. Sn1cmalcr: Port
carbon, j. T. Miller; Coal lalr and LuuSlurl.
\, H.. Snyder; GamaQua, L. 2. Lphr: Mauch
Chunk. !. L. ErimanI iazlcton, $. y. Brown;
White Haven. W. Smulrr; WilEcsbarre. j. G.,
sands: Lchlghtun, q. ". Gross: WrisSport
{. II. Eggr; inrryyille, II. NJ. Wmgrrt.
MiLLhH,RyR DiSTRICT-B. j. Smoyer.
i'reSidIng Elder.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Death Of an old Fireman.

William Higgins, who died on Sun
day last, in his eighty-sixth year, and
was buried at Tamaqua Wednesday, was
not only the Oldest resident of that
place, but the first locomotive engine
fireman in America. In 1881 the Little
Schuylllill Railroad Company purchased
three locomotives in London. and were
taken toTamaqua to take the place Of the
horses used between that point and
the canal at Port Clinton. Geo. Mann
and John Bower accompanied the
engines to this country and put them in
running order. Mr.. Higgins, a miner,
was transferred 10 the first engine put
IN order, the Comet, to act as fireman.
Robert Burt, who was also working in
the mines of the company, was made
engineer. The names of the other two
engines We're the Tamaqua and Cata-
wissa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Synopsis of Council Proceedings.

Synopsis Of Council Proceedings.
The Town Council met In the Office Of
7. A. Snyder, Esq, on Monday even
ing, March 1st. Chief Burgess, Samuel
Graver, and Councimen, J. L. Gable
and Edward Schmidt, were sworn in.
a permanent organization was effected
by electing John Y. Semmel, secretary;
VIM. Miller. treasurer; Y. A. Snyder,
Esq, was appointed the Borough Solici-
tor. The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. The commit
tee, consisting Of John T. Semmcl, T.
A. Snyder and Richard Koons. ap.
poin;el at the last meeting TO MAKE ar
ranSements to put street lights in the
borough, reported progress and were
continued for the purpose of making
further inquiry in reference to the cost
of the different kinds of lights and also
for the purpose of getting estimates for
the putting in OF electric lights.
William Miller was authorized to have
a plan orplot of the Public Square made
so as to plant trees in accordance there
with, in order that, at the proper time,
the Square can be thrown open for the
public. The committee of four ap-
pointed at the last meeting to view Mr..
Waterbor's fence, in accordance with
his request, was extended TO all the
members Of the Council, and Monday
evening, March 22nd, was fixed for the
view.
The first Monday of each month was
decided on as the meeting night, and
the office of T. A. Snyder, ESQ.,, as the
place of meeting.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Fire in a Crowded ohnrch.

Father Comerford had just begun the
celebration OF High Mass al ST. Mary 5
Church, Wilkesbarre, Sunday morning
when a family seated in a pew on the
left aisle, near the altar, discovered
smoke issuing from the cracks in the
flooring. The congregation became
alarmed and were about to make for the
doors when the priest from the altar
commanded them to retain their sea
and a panic was avoided. A bucket
brigade eNJinguished the lire in a short
time. 1t was caused by defective flue.
The timely discovery prevented a serious
conilagration, Eight en- hun lret pr O lie
were in the church at the time. The
building is ore Of the largest as w,ll as
handsOmest in the State.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
What Wait For.

lHE SUBJECT OF SAM JONES SERMON.
Look here, brother. In the first place
you don't believe what You say about
this. If there 5 anybody that ought 10
be happy and cheerful and enjoy them
selves 1t is the Christian! Isn't that
so? Aud these old fellows YOU see
mumbling and moaning about the
church-that amt religion. II is liver
disease that's got hold of EN-. There's
many fellow thinks he's got heart re-
llgion, and there's nothing the matter
with him except liver complaint That's
so! I've been that way myself. |
know how II is. can laugh ANA can
enjoy anything. Ii that's what YOU
think, you needn't come TO the altar TO
me- tonight. You get simmons Liver
Regulator, that's what cured me,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
The Cut in Coal Rates.

a New York despatch of the 2nd
inst, says: The report of the cut in coal
prices proves to be true. The following
circulars, Nos. and 3, issued by the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, show the
amount of the cut: Circular No. 2,dated
February l5-Grate, per ton of 2,24O
pounds, 50; egg, 50: stove, SO. 45; chest
nut, $40; pea, Sl.9O; buckwheat,
SLIGO. Circular No. 3, dated March /
Crate, per ton of 2,24O pounds, $3.50:
egg, $500; stove, $3.50; chestnut. S3.35;
pea, Sl.S5; buckwheat, SLIGO. The
prices refer to fresh-mned Piltston coal
for delivery at the Erie coal docks, Wee
hawken subject to the usual conditions
OF sale and shipment, twenty-five cents
additional for delivery at New York.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany have met these prices. So far as
the statement that the DrcXel-Morgan
syndicate had failed in their scheme for
the reorganization of the Reading Com
pany is concerned, it seems that there
has been but little likelihood Of its
existing at any time, there appearing to
be too much jealousy existing between
the five men who practically control the
anthracite coal business of this country.
namely Messrs. HOyt, sloan, Oliphant,
Gowon and Roberts. There seems to
be little danger of prices going much
lower and well-iuformed coal dealers
say that the reduction is not due to
overproduction.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Your Children

Arc constantly exposed to danger from
Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, aud
diseases peculiar to the throat and
lungs. For such ailments, Ayers
Cherry fectoral, promptly ndminis.
tered, affords speedy relief and cure.
As a remedy for Whoopinr Cough.
with which many Of our children were
aihictod, we used, during the past win.
ter, with much satisfaction, Aver's
Cherry Pectoral. For this Infection. We
consider this preparation tho most efii-
caclous OF all the medicines which havo
come to our knowledge -- Mary Park
hurst, Precepiress, Home for I.ittlo
wanderers, Doncaster, Nd.
My children havo boen neculiarlv spb-
lcct TO attacks OF Group, and I failed TO
find any effective remedy until / com
l,nnnced. administering Ayers Cherry
Iectoral, This preparation relieves the
diIhculty OF breathing and invariably
cures the complaint. - David G. Starks,
Chatham. Columbia Co., n. Y.
1 have used Ayers Cherry Peoto-al
ia my family for many years, and
love found it especially Valuable in
Whooping Cough. This medicine allays
all irritation, prevents Inflammation from
extending to the lungs, and quickly sub
ahes any tendency 70 Lung Complaint.
j. b. Wellington, Plaiuvillc, Mich.
| find no medicine so effective. for
Group and Whooping Cough, ns Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral. 1t saved the life OF nv
little boy, only six months old, Carrying
hun safely through the worst case ol
Whoopng Cough ever saw. Jane
Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
Prepared by DR., J. C. Aver & Co, Lowell, MA,s.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81; elk bottles, ss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparila is the only
medicine Of which this can be truly said ;
and is is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy Of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
of roots, herbs, barks, etc, long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood :;
and in combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to ITSELF
"FOT ec0aopy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla," Mrs. C. BREWSTER. buffalo.
"HOods Sarsaparlla takes less time and
quantity TO show its effect than any other
preparation ever heard Of. l would not be
without It in the house." Mrs. G. A. NJ
HUBBARD, North Chill, N Y. 100 Doses
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

End Man to lnterlocuter: "Sav, Mr..
Jones, l suppose you have seen dem big
advertisements aruun' town to-day?"
Interlocutor: "Do you mean those
very handsome posters Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla? Yes: have seen them"
End Man: "Well, Mr. Jones, do you
know I've been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla myself, and think It would be a
wonderful good medicine for Bob Inger-
soil To take?"
Interlocutor: "For Fob Ingcrsoll?
Why would it be good for him?'
End man: "Because single bottle
will convince the most skeptcal."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06


AT the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of School Directors. Monday,
March 1st., the principal of the schools,
Prof. j. Frank Barr, rendered his resig-
nation to take effect not later than
March 18th.
Before action was taken upon the ac-
ceptance of the resignation, Prof Barr
rose, and referred at some length to the
pleasant relations that have always
existed between the Board and the
Principal, and that, as he stated in his
letter of resignation, he sewers his Off
cial relation with the Board with many
regrets; still, since he now has the op-
portunity to vastly better himself iinan-
cially, he thought it was his duty to
accept the new position awaiting him,
which would give him constant employ
ment throughout the year. He closed
by thanking the Board for their hearty
corporation in all his work ever since
he has been in their employ.
In reply the president and the several
members Of the Board also referred to
the pleasant relations that existed be-
tween the Board and tho Principal, and
they all wished Prof Barr the best of
success in his new field of labor. The
resignation was then accepted and Mr..
James p. Smith, one of the members of
the Board, offered the following resolu-
tion which was adopted and signed by
all the members.
WHEREAS, The Principal OF our Public
Schools, Prof. J. Frank Barr, having ten
dcred his resignation to the Board of Drcc-
tors, Of Lehghton, Pa, he having resolved
to 90 West to enter new field Of labor, and
WHEREAS, I'rof. Barr's work. ever since
his connection with our schools. las been
highly satisfactory, in every respect, there
tore, be II
RESOLVED, That we accept his rcsigna-
tion with profound regret, and do most uu-
Guallicdly recommend him to any Board of
School Directors wishing to employ him, as
gentleman of excellent moral character,
and teacher and principal of rare execu-
tive ability.
G. T. Horn. N. D., Prcs.,l
/. +. LESTZ. Sec'y.. School
DAN'L WIEAND.
JAMES i. SMITH,
JonN PETERS, Directors.
SAMUEL tEY.
Lehighton. March /, 1886.
The election of p new Principal was
then in order, and from number Of
applicants, Prof. J. NJ. Roberts, of
Mineral Point, Ohio, formerly principal
of the Lansforl schools, was unani-
mously elected for the remainder Of the
term.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

EeOplB III ana out OF Town,
our people who may have relatives or
friends visiting them viii greatly obllge us
by sending In their names ana residence for
publication under this head.-EDlToR.l
+. l.. Stillwagner, of Allentown,
was in town during the week.
John Klotz, Of Catasauqua, has
moved with his family to this place.
Our genial friend A. a. Graver, of
Mountain Top. spent Sunday in town.
L. s. IIouscr, of this place, spent
last Sunday with friends at Bethlehem
Mrs. Mahlon Reichard, of town,
spent last Saturday with East Mauch
Chunk friends.
Miss Mary A. Flick, of Catasauoua,
is the guest of Owen Klolz and family,
on Northampton street.
Our friend Mr.. c. NJ. Sweeny, of
the Corner Store" was on a business
trip TO Wilkesbarre during the week
Our young friend Hiram Kuder left
during the week for jacksonville, Fla,
and in the ''land of flowers" will re-
cruit his impaired health.
George Shutz is a regular visitor to
Upper Mauch Chunk now. but no one
''nosc" it. We wondered why we didn't
sec Moore Of him Sundays.
Our genial friend Mr.. Jacob Long
and family, of Allentown, were the
guess of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harding,
or Iron street. during the week.
Mrs. Margaret and Miss Jane
Rchrig, of Allentown, and Misses souri,
and Aggic Rehrig, of Luzerne county,
were the guests Of Mahlon Rcichard and
family, on Northampton street, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Froclich with
their family, left on Tuesday night for
Minneo'a, Lyon county, Mimi, where
they will make their home in the future.
The CARBON ADVOCATE joins with
their many friends in wishing them a
safe journey and prosperity in their
new home.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
-Shiloh's Remedies are for
sale at DIR. G. Il. Horns.
New Mahoning squibs,

The County Superintendent visited
some of our schools last week.
Mr. G X. Musselman has resigned
his position as principal of the Hazleton
schools, and has returned home. Fail
ing health was the cause of resignation.
Mrs. Frank Flicker and Mrs. Stephen
Fenstcrmacher were soiOurning with
relatives at ramanan, Pa, during the
fore part of the week.
-Amandus Eberts contemplates
starting in the butchering business. lie
has already made preparations and will
build as soon as the weather is favorable.
&C. Sitter recently completed the
finest chicken coop in the valley.
On Sunday a week ago. Samuel
Bacmnan, an aged resident, while carry
ing pail Of water iell and had his hin
Joint dislocated. Nothing serious hay
ing been apprchended surgical aid was
not summoned until last SUNDAY. when
IL was set causing the sufferer great
pain.
"A birthday surprise party was held
az the residence Of Thomas Beltz, on
Monday night in honor OF his wife.
DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

@ Shortly after the 1st
Of April next the CARBON
ADVOCATE office will REMOVE
from its present location on
Bankway, to a NEW BUILDING
to be erected just below the
l.. 4 5. Depot, on BANK ST..