davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
HOUSE,.
FIGHTING OVER THE SURPLUS.

FIGHTING OVER THE SURPLUS.
Bills passed increasing to $250,000 the
limit of the cost Of the public building at
Galveston and appropriating 100000 for a
public building at Oshkosh, Wis.
OThe house went into committee of the
whole for the consideration of the surplus
resolution. Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, Of
fered the following amendment: ''The sur
plus or balance herein referred to shall be
available surplus, ascertained according to
the form of the statement of the United
States treasurer, of the assets and liabil-
tiles of the treasurer Of the United States
up to June 80, 1885,"
Mr.. Hewittof New York, took the floor in
opposition to the resolution. The resolu-
ton, he said, provided that whenever the
surplus exceeded $1,000 900 calls for bonds
should be made. The result would be that
if there was hundred and one million
dollars surplus call must be made and
thus the reserve would be reduced to $91,-
100000. Instead Of giving employment to
100000 men, 100000 more would be dis
missed from employment on the very first
day that the public realized that under the
action of the resolution the stability of the
treasury was impaired: The gentleman
was mistaken in supposing that the release
of the money from the treasury would
put a single man to work. Here were
to-day idle in New York more than $751;
100000 unemployed capital; if that capital
could be made profitable it would be en-
ployed. If this $75,OOO,OOo came from the
treasury it would not be given to men who
were short of means. ltwould be paid to
the bondholder who would simply pocket
the proceeds. He knew three of the great
est institutions in the city of New York
that had accumulated more than $250O0,0O0
in gold as preparation for change they
thought was coming.
Mr. Warner-Did the change come?
Mr.. Hewitt-Itd did not, thanks to Grover
Cleveland and the magnificent administra-
ton of the treasury department, which has
carried it's fame all over the world, but for
months after the passage of this resolution
the country would, be brought back to the
condition in which it had been on the 4th
of March, 1885. and gold. would be with
drawn from circulation. The moment that
occurred millions of men would lose their
daily employment and long struggle for
a sound currency would end in fiat
money. ....
Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, said the only trou-
BILE with the resolution was that it did not
20 far enough. "as
Mr.. Randall said this was not silver
question at all. 1t was question whether
we had money in the treasury, undisposed
of and against which there is no legitimate
claim, to the extent Of fifty or seventy mil
lion dollars, that might be used in the
liquidation of the public debt. Congress
proposed under this resolution to do just
what it had done when it had reduced the
public debt twelve hundred million dol
lars.
Mr.. Mckinley said of course the repnbli-
cans could not prevent the democratic
party from voting to-day want of conf.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
She Wants Him to Stay.

New YORK, July 14-Col. VIM. II. Glider,
who was detained from starting upon his
Arctic trip by the fact of his arrest upon a
charge of theft, made Dy Dolly Adams.
"Water Queen" was bailed this afternoon.
In the meantime Colonel Glider had
learned that the ship Era, in which he was
to have sailed, had left New London, Conn.,,
at 10 a, m. He is in seclusion tonight lest
Miss Adams have him arrested in civil
action. The young lady is in love with the
colonel and is scheming to prevent his trip
to the north pole.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
will Swell Canada,s Population.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-The Provident saw
ings bank closed its doors to-day and has
made an assignment. Almond B. Thomp-
son, cashier, has absconded. The amount
Of losses is $1,16s,s29. Thompson is grad
uate of Harvard college. and since he has
held his responsible position i'll this city
has been regarded as a man of sterling in
tegrity. The amount of Thompson's bond
was $4,000, signed by his father and Car
los S. Greeley, a wealthy retired liquor
dealer. They are responsible, of course,
for the amount of the bond, which together
with the apparent assets, more than equal
the banks liabilities.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS,
NOTES

NOTES.
The postmaster general has added 45S
postoffices to the Hist of money order
offices, the business Of that number having
increased during the year so as to come
within the provisions of the law.
Ex-senator johnson and Representatives
Tucker, Cabelle, Wise, Croxton and Trigg
waited OIL the president this morning and
urged the denomination of John Goode as
solicitor general. The president expressed
sympathy for Mr.. Goode.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
End of the prohibition Battle.

ST. PAUL, July 1S.-Ipswich, Oak, spec
ial to Pioneer Press: Albert Smith, pro-
hibition member of the board of county
commissioners, resigned to-day. His sue
cessor, who will be appointed July 18th,
will be a high license man. This ends the
prohibition battle in this county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
The Extraditfon Treaty,

LONDON, July A.-The extradition treaty
between England and the United States
has been signed. In addition to the Gus
tomary clauses the treaty provides for the
surrender of dynamite miscreants. At the
foreign Office to-day it was stated that
when the matter was ripe communica.
tion would be made to press it in the usual
way, and that the treaty would doubtless
be ratified at Washington after the custom
ary routine. - .a....
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
A stock1nan Arrested for Murder,

SAN ANToNIA, Texas, July 14.-John
Booth, wealthy stockman, who twenty
five years ago avenged his brothers death
by killing his two murderers, in Hardin
county, was arrested yesterday at Helena.
Lansas county. by the state rangers. Booth
is prominently connected, and his arrest
for what is considered justifable act has
produced much excitement
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
A Bad Pecedent.

MINNEAPoLIs, July l4.-The congres.
sional committee on appropriations, before
reporting the sundry civil bill, Yesterday,
struck out the $4,000 appropriation for the
Minneapolis exposition, on the ground that
it would establish bad precedent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
Cranberry Fires,

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-Two hundred
acres of cranberries in the vicinity of To
NAH have been burned by the forest fiSes.
The loss is estimated at $50, 600 1t Will
take eight or ten years for the vines to
grow again. s..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
The Ryan.s New Manarement.

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE statement that
Dennis Ryan had leased the hotel Ryan is
formally contradieted to-day. 1t will be
managed for him by E. p. Emerson aud A.
J. Keegan,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
Il SERIOUS DISTURBANCE:
A Party of Drunken Finlanders Kill an
Innocent Man Near Winnipeg.

Innocent Man Near Winnipeg.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 7.-Winnipeg special
to the Evening Journal: A party of Fin
landers, employed by the Manitoba &
Northwestern railway, some fifty miles
west of Minnedosa, while enjoying holi-
day yesterday, raised a serious disturb
ance in hotel, while under the influence
of liquor. A young man named Cooper
was stabbed in the stomach by one of the
rioters, and only survived the attack few
hours. Threats are freely made by resi-
dents of lynching the murderer. At
tempts were made during the night by the
Finlanders to rescue their cOmrade. A
large number of special constables were
sworn in to prevent collision between
the enraged settlers and the Finlanders.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
Ready by August 10th

MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.-The directors of
the exposition promise that the building
will be ready for exhibits by August 10th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16
One Hundred and Fifty Convicts,
Employed in Coal Mines
in Georgia,
Quit Work and Entrench Themselves
in Building, and Refuse
to Leave It. M
The Convicts Say They Will Starve
to Death Rather Than Go
@. to Work. +--.
Congressional Proceedings - Gossip
From the New British
Ministry.
SENATE.

THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
WASHINGTON July 13.-The senate re-
sumed the consideration of the river and
harbor appropriation bill, the pending
question being the amendment to strike out
the provision fol the improvement of the
Mississippi river and insert those provided
by the committee on commerce. The
whole amount of the appropriations for
the various sections Of the river is $780,
600. Without acting on the amendments,
the senate at midnight adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16

1t costs $4,000 year to light the execu-
i've mansion at Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-16

TO OFFICE HOLDERS. E,% 3
The following executive order was ISSUED
by the president this afternoon:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
Wives! Mothers! Daughtere!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN! a lady
who was for years n great sufferer from
Female Complaints and Weaknesses, so
common to her sex, and despaired OF
being cured, finally found rcmedleswhich
completely cured her, after all else had
failed. Any lady can use the remedies
and cure herself, without being subjected
TO medical examination. From grati-
tude she will send FREE, Recipes, Illus
trated Treatise nd.fTll directions, seated.
Address with stamp, MRS. W. {.
HOLMES, G5S Broadway, New York.
Name DdDerl,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27

The following friends and patrons visited
the different schools during the month: D.
rCctors, Dr. c. 4. Horn and Mir. Daniel Vie
and; Co. Supt. snyder, Rev. &. W. Stbltz,
Mrs. SeiIlc, Misses Laura, IL ford, NJ. Good,
Jennie Irwin, ida Rchrig, Emma Scluol,
Minnie and lila Peters
The following pupils were present every
day during the month: "a
HIGH SCHOOL j. +. Barr. teacher.
Mary DriebclLi,s, Emma llartung Irene
Feuatrrlnachor,C CaIric HOugh, Edgar KOOns,
ralit Is Bachhlau and Edwin Oil.
GRAMMAR SCHOoL-H. A. Kriser, teacher.
Emma Fry, Eva Merit. Emma Merit ,Sallie
Gahci. E,,a I.Il.S,l. Ella A!uitg I, Ria tb-
bert Laura Miller, Cara Hml.ick r. Ella
FINK, ChHs. McrtZ. Wilson Nander. Edgar
Null. Arhm Snyder. Edward strauss, John
Lcntz. elias. Bowman. Oscar Hrilman, Rob
cit ilollcnbacl aud Robert L"ntz.
INTEnMEDIArE-MisS Rooms. teacher.
Emma Miller. Fmma Williamson. Nam'e
Fomwa, gl'r. Clara C.g!u., lila Trainer,
mdcnrr, tuHla Rchr!g. J 'unip rrcNlpr, Ik
Iic Albright: liZzir i.,nt7, Mary farrn,
AnnabCl Rr, ,kate. Ella WaCk, Lii ie Snyd,r +,
Harry GaDrl. Elmer Reed, Frank SchOch.
John Hebpil ng Wilmer Held. Clement
Brciney, David Nc, ormlck, Howard Acker
and Oscar Miller.
SECONDARY ScmooL-Mlss Hank, teacher.
Annie RaudcnbuNh. Alice Gilbert. Emma
FOrtwanglrr. Mabel Wheailay. Rertha IIol-
l"nhaCh. Clara licilnan. Fla HOnt2. Ger
trtldc Peter Lizzie Schm dt, uene Wedaw,
SaVila Faust. Carrie liul, Minnie Muu-
thrup. Willie Belt. Harry Wolf. Ira NOth-
STEM Eddie SpOOuhemer. Allen Hunsickcr.
WI Ire AuEr ( has. Rooms, Allen GrCcuaWald
and FRANK Scmnol.
FOUuTH TRIMAl,Y-Miss Rehrig. teacher.
wilmer trtzngcr. Eddie Peters. john
Traurl f. lgIr Albright. Daniel Irv.ArthHl
He'd, Ed bert.Aliahabay Shultz, \ dam
sol, Willie ilrChcr. Freddie ~ cher. iEZic
Beck. Mary FL nstCrmaChcr, Matte IL m
Helen NHu der. Daisy torn. NJ in rva .Ivd
and Kate Fcnsiermacher.
THIRD RiMARN-NlSs Rehrr. teacher.
Hatue Rex, rmma Ackcr. Ella Euehrer.
q Egll~. s die Eium. imma German. Harry
q ], FIR udic Roy. harry Nm baum, Wilmer
StrinSbary. Jacob lleberlng. Robert stout.
80 rrt h"ntl. walter ~ clsS. Ehgcnc Acktr
and Edgar Augc.
5 acUND rriMAR r. Miss Ash, teacher
john sander. u ;rry Nnth~tCiu. " HE
HaIE, c ar ir SInle,s, T. ID g ni,h, Cha'l
ciclarl. vi lie Kip. CALVIN HuI. Nctt!e
gGES. Mnu.e kcm'rcr, Grruc b cy.
+ "mn Z ters. aura Snydcr ha.ic I n or,
!r. li'ri". NJ" I,'i p +. Carrie Irus1tr-
uac, cr. : de MILE VI hl Il, Err. Alice
Wtida., Miluic Wal L and AGdi- W is.
F!nST n MARY NJ - Gnud. at her.
Villa Wnr.man. Willie Ii q rd, lomas
NnWhrrt. Wilmer Trainer, Will Fruc.
tNarli w 'Iu. NrcAie los. G'o. New hat.
VI ~ RhuIds. 5 d. H.utz. TiNir raus.
bay. Carrie b., us. T. la WOl Mabel HOnt7
an" B;tuah Il .,hpId.
!. FRANK rARR,
Pr'nr'"Hl ui ELolS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27

MdnShllE Z items
Miss Sallie Walker, of Lehichton,
was visiting at Nathan Balliet's during
the week,
A heavy thunderstorm accom-
panied by rain and hail, passed through
here on Sunday evening.
A. j. Gumbert purchased Aaron
Kruln's farm.
Mrs. Thomas Musselman and
daughter and Miss Agnes Fenster-
macher, were visiting at Summit Hill
during the week
-Messrs. {. Z. Arner and A. j.
Ballet returned home Friday from
PalaIinate College.
Quite number of dwelling houses
are to be erected IN the valley during
the summer. Let 'em come; we can
stand it.
Miss Lille Arner will leave for the
West Chester State Normal School next
Monday.
Our public schools closed on Friday
after five months term. We earnestly
hope that by next year the school term
will be heightened to six months.
Communion services will be held in
St. Johns church. by Rev. w. IL.
Strauss, on Sunday, April 4th.
The spring term of the Centre
Square Select, School will open Monday,
April 18th. o. T. Steckle, A. b., will
be the principal, and A. j. Ballet
assistant teacher. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
People in and out of Town.

Our people who may have relatives or
friends visiting them will greatly obige us
by sending in their names and residence for
publication under this head--EDIToR.l
Miss Annie Fritz. of Phpnixyille.
spent several days with Mrs. Charles
Genser, on Bank street.
Our popular young friend Harry
Dentinger. of Mauch Chunk, spent Sun
day with his parents. ON Bank street.
Mrs. Benninger and her daughter
Lille, of II'alnutport, were the guests
OF Mr.. FL. Raudenbush and wife, on
Nor ham zion street, over Sunday.
II. V. Mortimer, Jr.. publisher of
the ADVOCATE, and jonathan Kistler,
proprietor of the Carbon House. Le-
high'on, called on their ramaQua friends
on st. Pa,rick's Day.-COmier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
!. FRANK nARR,
pr'nrN'#l ut S l!lulS.


I he rresi 'ents OF the an hrlc,te coal
companies met at j. rierp, n Morgan
house n New York city Monday r,tn-
ing and. after a session lasting unlil
wO o'clock Tuesday morning. unani-
Mously agreed that the total output OF
coal this year should not exceed 33. Soc
0)j tons. Also thas the output fcr
April should not exceed 2.CU0.UO0 tons
anl that prices should be advanced
twenty-five cents from and after the
.3rd inst Although the percentage to
he aIo tel to the different companies
were practically settled. a final agree
ment on this question was post Cued
until nrXt Monday, when the pre>il, MS
are to meet again, at the Office of he
Penn .NlNania Gal Company in New
York ely. For the first Time The Penn
sylNania iailroa is a party to the
agre lNc1t and was repre- Cnled by Pres
dent Roberts. Ere ierjck 4. Potts said
that this action was taken because coal
hal been mining lately at loss to IL,
cOmrnnieS. Now that the combination
WAS formed, the public need not fca
tia! il would be used 10 force the rricc
of Goa! above a fair price.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27

ZEHNER. On Feb. 23rd, in West Penn,
Lizzie Elenore, daughter of Thomas
aud Caroline Iehner aged 3 years,
! month and II days.
HAAs.-On March 3rd, in West Penn,
Lafayette, son of David and Alice
Haas, aged % days.
XANDER.-On March 1llh, in Mahon-
ing, Blanche Leuella, daughter OF
Josiah and Amelia Xander, aged /
year, 10 months and IT days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
Buried in a Railroad funnel.

Monday morning In tie tunnel Of the
Pottsville and Mahanoy Railroad, at
Horseshoe curve, just outside of Potts
vile, shortly after the day shift went
on, a tremendous fall of top-rock took
place, burying some twenty worSmen,
mostly Italians. Jim w. Wright and
mo. - were killed outright. Sam
Backus AMI Lew liubcr were badly hurt
internally, ana John Collier, Of - Clair,
an American and a steam dr.iler, lie
sides terrible cuts and bruises, was seri
ously injured internally. Besides he
three last named, who are prot ably
fatally hurt. dozen others sustained
painful scalp anl flesh woun :.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27

Governor Pattison has issued the
following proclamation: In compliance
with a concurrent resolution OF the
General Assembly, approved the 18th
day of March, A. ID. 1885; | do hereby
appoint Thursday, the 18th day of
April, A. ID. 1886, to be observed
throughout the Commonwealth as Arbor
Day, and | recommend that the people
do on that day, plant trees AMI shrub
berry in public school grounds aud along
public highways throughout the Com
monwealth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
flea8aIt Corner Items.


Tile dance at McDaDiels was wei
attended.
-SporJsmen oil up your shootin1
irons fora campaign against the pigeons
-OuraFSessors were travelling lhrougl
th" township several days last week.
Mrs. j. II. Mcdaniel and MIS- \.
Il. Seille, are visiting in Philadelphia
tniS week.
Miss Elsie Mckinley, of Weatherly,
was the guest of Mrs. }. Il. Mcdaniel.
last week.
"A. II. Mumbower, of IIauto, wa,
visiting his many friends here last week.
john o. Reinsmith, teacher OF
Horns school, w. o. Xanler, of Ms
Hollow. j. l.. Scidlc. of Oak Grove
an &. p. Frevmln. of Pleasant Corner
high school. closed their schools on the
2jth of March. GEIKIE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
Pub'io Sales to Take Place.

The following sales OF real estate and
personal properly will take place at
lime ana place as below, as per bills
rim e ! at this olice, or advertisements
This paper:
aiarch =, at ! p, m.-liorscs, Cows,
Farm implements etc, at Upper
lowHmensing, property of Christina
Stroll.
March y, at p, m.-Horses, carriages,
beds. bedstoad,, &c, property of Ed.
Rabrr, Franklin House." in East
Weissport.
March 81 and 81, at 10 o. m.-Farm
sock, implements, furniture, &c,
property OF the late John Stetter, of
Upper rowamensins twp, deed.
April -, at p. m.-House and lot in
the Borough Of WeisspOrt, late the
property of Daniel Schoch, decd.
Wm. II. Schoch, executor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
HOODS Sarsaparilla

Combines, in a proportion peculiar to Itself,
the active medicinal properties of the best
blood-purifylng and strengthening remedies
Of TIE vegetable kingdom. 1t will positively
cure when in the power OF medicine -
Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases
caused by low state of the blood.
al suffered three years with blood poison.
I took Hoods Sarsa9arilla, and think an
cured" MRS. NJ. j. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in GOLD" 1. BArRINo'
roN. 13s Bank Street, New York City.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27


1t is not a ring of gold, nor flowers for
her hair, nor p, ais for her white neck,
but Salvation OIL for her sore throat.
She's singing bird.
In all large communities persons are
taking an increased interest in property
insurance, and perhaps fer that very
reason are insuring their lives by using
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, when they are
first attacked with a cough or cold.
1t should be borne in mind that
trout fishing does not this year begin
until the 10Th Of Ap IL, the last l,gi "a
ture having amended the law to TIA S
effect. The penalty for violating tie
law is $40. The season ends July 10TH.
SB-For bargains in Wall Tapers and
WinlOw Shades go to the book and
stationery store of L. +. LuCkenbIch,
Gl Broadway, Mauch Chunk. n. B.
Decorations and borders at less than
half price.
Our young friend c. II. HON will
take possession of the Mansion House,
in This place, on the lst of April.
Columbus is first rate fellow and all
who call on him will meet with hearty
We come.
G@Largest assortment of Railroad
Watches in this section of the State at
T.. II. Hollis. Mauch Chunk. Learn
Ir.cts before going elsewhere.
We know that her nature is fiery.
We know that her temper is quick,
But when she's in love she's in earnest,
AMI loves like thousand OF brick"
and especially Is this The fact ii you pro-
curp Vour pa rria ups at the DODtllar livery
oF Ta,.il S"T "a Et%9nt WV T,"' ,,i' nnS
ST,,,,'s r raasonoi,id' :" i' VII -'o''" '''ee''
~,
-Ihe NO. stack OF the Allentown
IRON works was blown in Monday,
win lhls stack Two OF lhe coinnanA S
furnaces VIII be in operhtion. Work
ihGln"n are now on'y clearing up Nos.
) ant Tor the purpose OF rebuilding
IN reno icing them as soon as possible,
u 'IauSN n, BIO Tho Tail
,,.s .tll b,yo , E,u ,r +Lo,o
~ H''i ''"'' "" vi '''"SN
Justly celebrated $50 Suitiup>
lJ
III 'i"''u
-Work was resnmal at the Le-
h'rh stove AMI Nannr ,r,nr,nT Cn,s
f,uniry ON We Inc dlv. mlttrrs having
been amirallt settled between employers
ana emploles.
rD-For ,he f,mous white shirt
ton6la b,c,; ana rront ~ Il r,s Call
Il the Cnc Irirc Star Clothng Hal,
,auch Chunk.
Iii; rimnraI In. the I,ohirh coal
.l,l NIyi.,o.I,, t.nm nae +. Intf,.inr
f,r IN. ,pl,,.h,.a. Of 'hr NllrI. ,t.nhi,r.
No,I4. lba cam ',Iy.s .bn, nI i.,ns-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
MA ARRIEn.

McKEEvER-FRITZINGER.--On Thurs
day evening March 18th, by the Rev.
James A. Little, at Hokendauqua
Presbyterian Manse, Mr.. Oliver Nc
Keeyer and Miss Katharine, daugher
OF Mr.. Aaron Fritzinger, all OF IIok-
dauqua, Ia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27

Is so vastly superior to any Vther sars1-
parilla or blood purifer, that che has well
said: "1ts health-giving effects upon he
blood and entire human organism, are ~
much more positive than the remedies q
a quarter Of century ago, rs the <ealn-
power Of to-day Is in advance Of the slOw
and laborlous drudgery Of years ago.
"Wll,le suffering from a severe bilious
attack In March, 1893, q fs!cud In Peoria,
H., recommended Hoods SarsararillL I
tried tAo remedy, and was permanently
cured" J. A. SHEPARD, travelling agent for
Dcvoe g, Co Fulton Street N Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
LEH1aHrnN puRI1n scHon1s.

The Principal makes The following report
of the attendance, condition, etc. ,of the pub
lie schools of this borough for the mon h
pudtnu March
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
Farmers & Gardeners
-USE-
AFlGr's Pure Bone Ph:SplataS.

On your garden vegetables &
spring crops. They are the
best because they are full
strength, and contain all the
elements Of plant food in a
very available form, which
makes them quick & sure in
action, and very reliable. Our
phosphates are made of pure
bones and chemicles, and are.
strictly free from all aduItera-
tions, they are honest home
made fertilizers. and we re-
commend them as one of the
best in the country. Try them
Write for circulars and direc-
ton for use, &c.
A. Arner 4 Son, Mfg,
New MAuoNING, PENN'A.
March e7-se.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-27
FOR SALE.

4 on,OnN tbs. RTEHLE BR0'S DOUBLE.
BEAM NAV! COAL or AFTLE ALES
Plgtr0rm TX II l"et. with Fence to Ke !
cattle on while Weighing. These : al r
arn rs good as new. having been used ysl y
little, and viii he sold chaap If apn Il f. +
Soon. Cow ho soon hv annlvng ~ a HAS. Il.
EHOA' - STORE, Lei i.dt +, Fa.
mar27-tG JAS. LONG.