davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-08-15
a Karin 0T'eS View
on Tariff.

The following extracts are taken
from Belford's magazine showing
the views Of an Ohio farmer. Sol
Putnam, on the tariff. After dis
coursing at some length on this
subject Putnam says:
The most significant part of it is
that while the agricultural interest
goes down, the country is prosper
Gus, and all other interests go up in
value. Here is my county, for ex-
ample, fairly shingied over with
mortgages. In all the heavy invest
ment OF the entire county there is
not hundred dollars profit. Mr..
Carnegie clears a million on q less
investment every year. He and
others like him, not farmers, have
the country's prosperity in their
brooches pockets. When one talks
OF the great American boom, he
means Carnegie, Vanderbilt, Jay
Gould and boomers of that sort.
They hold their prosperity.
This condition of things put me
to looking round to see if I could
find the cause of the condition. |
made a discovery one day. found
that this protective tariff that the
Hon. Leatherlungs was whooping
up was the vampire that was suck~
ing the life blood out of US. Under
pretence Of laying a tax to support
the government, these cunning dew
lis had laid tax to support them
selves. | was curious to know how
much of this levy for private peck
cts | was paying. To this end l
got the tariff, and went to study~
ing. 1t is no easy matter, but it can
be done by any farmer.
Now. to begin with, my house, a
frame one, may be valued at eight
hundred dollars. This, if I were
building, would he the price; hut
when | had deducted the protective
tax on lumber. glass, shingles, hard
ware aud paint, found the real
cost of my house was only five hun
dreI dollars. Here is dead loss
to me of three hundred dollars.
l had paid three hundred dollars
to the arnegie set to keep IN their
palaccs and tally-hos at home and
in Scotland.
My stable, also a frame one, cost
me four hundred dollars. Calculat-
ing az before, | found the same
proportion held good, and | am
skinned to keep up the protection
lists to the tune of one hundred and
fifty dollars-another loss to me of
that amount.
/ have a pair of old work. horses.
The harness on these cost me forty
dollars the unnecessary tax is
fourteen dol ars-surely a loss.
My three plough cost me thirty
dollars. The tag VI these is, in
steel, iron, and lumber the neat
little sum Of, as near as ] can cal
The South western news., 1888-08-15
STATE ALLIANCE or GEORGIA,
Duly Chartered as a Branch of tie Rn-
dohaI farmers Alliance and co-opsrs
1tVe Union ofAmerica on Deeen4
Der 20h 1887.
DIRECTORY.

R H Jackson, President, Frank.
lin; j S o Glenn, Vice President,
Ocklochnee; r L Burks, Secretary
Chipley; j H Daniel, Treasurer,
Friendship;Simeon Maxwell, Chap
ain, Talbotton; ] T Green, Lect+
urer, Carrollton; J " Taylor. Ass
sistant Lecturer, Lutherville;
Edgar Stewart, Doorkeeper, Stew
arts Mills; S J Harper, Assistant
Doorke per, ElIaville; A G Bridges,
Sergeant at Arms, Newman.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w B Hambletcn, Townsville;
N 7 Goodwin, LAGRANGE; ] l. Stes
phens, Franklin.
STATE ORGANIZER.
] Il Turner, LaGrange.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
J H Turner, Heard county; S l.
Hardy, Harris county; w R Cor.
man, Talbot county.
PRINTING COMMITTEE.
Joe NJ Massey Chairman, Bns-
ton, Ga; E w Russell, Meri~
wcther county D B Wells, Alariol
county
The South western news., 1888-08-15
cuiate, twelve dollars.

Four years since l bought bins
der. | paid, in installments, 1926.
An agent who had quarrelled with
his manufacturing company, told
me that the binder cost fifty dollars.
Twenty-Five dollars went to adver,
Using, and when the agent sold one
he was allowed twenty-five dollars.
Of the rernailing hundred and
twenty-five, seventy went in as
profit to the company, and fifty to
the proteotiouists.
Thisis only a beginning. There
is nothing farmer purchases that
does not pay toll 10 these protec-
tionists, | take my two horses to
the blacksmith's to be shod, for ex-
ample, The blacksmith charges me,
for all-round shoelng, one dollar
and twenty cents. Of this, forty
cents is retained for protection. To
have new roof on shed leaves
two dollars in the hands OF Mr..
Carnegie and such, tn keep up pal
aces in Scotland and at home. Mr..
Blaine says protection is a Repub>
lican principle and must be sustain>
ed. He was rolling along over
English pixies, behind four blooded
horses. and sitting by Mr.. Carne-
gle. Probably if l were fixed that
way, | would see beauties IN the
system. But, you see, am on
the side that sees only the swindle.
We are told Of home market.
We have heard ofthat home market
for twenty-five years, but have
never seen it. Small wonder! for
of all the people taken, they tell us,
from agricultural pursuits, there is
not one who eats more or less than
he did before And as for lessen
ing the number Of prod ucers, the
migration fromEurope puts in three
men for every man taken out. Its
an odd sort of a prote 3tion that pro-
tects labor against the pauper in
Europe, but not from the thousands
on thousands pouring in upon our
shores every year.
The home market don't work, It
costs me, as it does any other farm
err in this locality. one dollar t.
plant, grow, cut, thrash, and get in
the granary one bushel of wheat.
The home market, as the thing is
called. gave me last harvest sixty
cents bushel. This coming har~
vest I expect fifty cents for this
is the rate of decline; and all my
other products suffer the same loss.
This sort of thing never occurred
with the foreign market.
This, however, is all fudge. There
is no more home market today than
there was fifty years ago; and there
can't be.
Let our agricuIturists once COM
prehend the true working of this
protective system and its reign will
be short. Let us look at it. i have
few hogs, a bunch of sheep, some
The South western news., 1888-08-15
The Uakindest of All

lam under no obligations what
ever to "Jeems" for telling it, nor
the cross eyed window of Chenuhbee
for saying that W. X. P. OF the
News was as intelligent and much
better looking than | am. I can
take a great deal without finching,
but this is the bitterest pill l have
had to swallow in a long time. In
fact That's the most unkindest cut
of all" And certainly my feathers
fall. A. r., in the Amencus
Recorder.
The South western news., 1888-08-15
Light for th5 Sick Room.

Sunlight is recognized as All inns
portant aid in recovery from sick>
ness. Unless sleep is required in
the daytime, as much light andsuno
shine as the patient can bear agrees
ably should be admitted into the
room; not the full glare of midsums
mer sun, but a cheerful, health
giving brightness.
The South western news., 1888-08-15
A Cuople of Statements.
New York Star (Dem.)

In 1884 we were told that the
ascendency of the democratic party
meant ruin to the business inter-
ests of the country. Now we are
told that the Mills bill will ruin
trade. And the one statement is
just as true as the other.
The South western news., 1888-08-15
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

President c w Macuue, Dallas,
Texas; VicesPresidents, L L Polk,
Raleigh n c.; II P Bone, Mays.
vile, Ala; J H Mcdowell, Union
City, Tenn; w H Moore, Belfast,
Ark; S B Irwin, Clinton. KY; R
Y Love, Chester, Miss; A B
Johnson, Popular Bluff, Mo. Secre-
tarY, Z B Warren, Dallas, Texas.
Treasurer, A Z Gardner, Dresden,
Tenn. Lecturer, Ben Terrell, Se>
guine Texas.
DECLARATION OF PURPOSES.
Profoundly impressed that we as
the Farmers Alliance, united by
the strong and faithful ties of finan.
cial and home interests. should set
forth our declarations ofintentions,
We therefore resolve:
I. To labor for the Alliance and
its purposes, assured that a faith-
tul observance fthe following prin.
cipies, will insure our mental, moral
and financial improvement.
2, To endorse the motto, "In
things essentia uuity:in all THINGS
charity
8. To develop better state, men,
tally, morally, socially and fnau.
cially.
4. To create a better understand
ing for sustaining our civil officers
IN maintaining law aud order.
5. To constantly strive to secure
entire harmony and good will
among all mankind, and brotherly
love among ourselves.
6. To suppress personal, local,
sectional and national prejudices,
all unhealthful rivalry and all sci.
fishness,
The South western news., 1888-08-15

Every time a crop is removed
the soil loses the amount of fertfli-
ty required to grow the crop. No
soil can therefore produce crops
N less it be provided with food,
which should be in the shape of
manure or fertilizers. Keeping up
the fertility Of the soil is simply
feeding the future crop.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
Dr. Hon spoke briefly. but very. eloquent.

Dr. Hull spoke briefly. bnt very eloquent.
y, on Mistakes Ia Edncatiop."
Supt. Snyder rendered thanks 70 The Of.
6ccrs and teachers for their kind assistance
and cooperation, to the pafiies who furn-
shed the musical instruments, to the news
papers Of the county for ibeir Kindness and
to the citizens for their liberal patronage.
He closed with an earnest plea for the
welfare Of public education. Supt. Snyder
is an iudefatipable worker, and the unpar-
alleled success Of this years session OF the
Teachers Institute shows that bis work Is
effective. Since he is In Office, public edu-
cation in our county has received a new
impetus, and as long as he Is at the head,
we may feel assured that our schools will
prosper.
Short closing addresses we're made By
Prof. Redway, Rev. Major, Prof. Frye, Or.
Hull and Prof. Hall. all Of whom expressed
themselves as highly pleased and congratu-
lated the County Superintendent upon the
marked success Of the Institute.
The audience arose and sang the long
meter doxologY, "Praise God fron whom
all blessings Aow." Rev. Strauss pro-
nounced the beneslction. The Institute
adjourned sins die.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
The z. M. c. A, Library.

The Library Committee which Is acting
as the agents of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association In the management Of the
library, met at the residence Of DR.. w. G.
N. Seiple, on Tuesday evening, to select
books and transact other business. The
evening was principally spent in the selec-
tion of about sixty dollars North of the hest
of choice books. The list includes some of
Ihe latest and most attractive volumes for
young and old. to suit the tstss of readers
religious, historical, fiction, travel, ad-
venture, biography, etc. The books will
be on hand and ready to awe out TO the
members of the Library by the FIRST of the
New Year. With this addition of selected
works, which will about all the remaining
space In the library case, the members will
have reason 10 feel proud Of the Library of
Lehighton. The Library Committee have
done their work well. and hope that In a6-
dition to the renewal Of all the subscriptions
and memberships Of last year, many new
members will be received for next year.
There never was so much reading done in
Lehlghton as since the Library has been
In existence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
IN THE LABORING WORLD.
Items Of Interest Cleaned from the Busy
working World.

New Orleans uses the most roofing slate.
The Bangor (Pa.) product is used mostly.
AT Denver, Col, the hod-carriers' union
has $50 members. Horseshoers get from SO
to $4 per day. Fifty cents per hour is paid
for overtime. The pay formerly was $3.50
per day.
President Carnot, of France, was a car
penter. During recent strike of the craft
he received letter telling him that he had
not attended late meeting nor contributed
any money.
AT Cleveland, O., last week 100 men
who load ore on the car struck because they
were offered but 8 cents per ton. They
have been receiving Sl.75 per day, and
were willing to take 81 90 per day.
Two hundred Deadwood (Dak.) rail-
road men who have been working for 81 25
per day aud paying the company S4.25 per
week for board, have won strike for $3.50
per day. The weeks board will cost S5.75.
The night switchmen in the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, struck because two
day watehmen had been put on night patrol.
The men claimed that night job vacancies
should be filled by night hands, and they
won.
Wisconsin railroad managers declare
that they will not issne any more free pass
es. Members Of the Legislature have been
supplying ell their friends with free trans-
poration until the value of the tickets issued
yearly is now sl50,0O0.
The Atlanta Constitution says: "Since
the war the farmers of Georgia have pro-
duced and sold more than Sl,000,000, ,00O
worth of cotton. This has been the basis OF
Georgia's prosperity and growth. II has
built her cities and maintained her COM
merce."
AT the next session Of the Wisconsin
Legislature the question Of hiring out CON
victs by contract will be handled. Over 40C
prisoners in the Jail at Wampum are Al
work at so cents per day for Chicago shos
Arm. They manufacture $4,000 pairs Of shoe;
per year. The shop was built by the State
The usual pay for this work is about Sl.5C
per day. BY hiring the prisoners the annusI
saving is s3eO,ooO per year.
Baltimore Sun; at ia not enough thai
the young should be taught that idlsness is 4
vice aud danger, that it is fruitful sourc'
Of crime, that 1t makes its victims unhspp,
or leads to their degradationi they should
also be taught that in industrious habits they
may fnd q means Of strengthening anc
Identifying character, Of doing good 20 theil
fellow men aud Of pronotine in the higher
degree thsir own welfare and happiness"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
Fer the weis.port Po.t-othes.

There looms up prominently this week
as an aspirant for the Weissport post-office
prominent and deserving citizen, and one
who is justly entitled to the post official
honors and benefits both by reason Of his
patriotic services to his country in the great
hour Of her need, and his faithful adh, r
ence 10 the grand old party, we refer to
Mr.. Amos Marsh, good citizen, q faithful
Republican and an old soldier. he Unlisted
in Company D., 9th Regiment, Penna,
volunteers,in 1861, and on the 5th day of
February, 1854 be re-enlisted; he was seri-
ously wounded in the battle at White House
Landing at the time Grant made his retro
grade movement on St. Petersburg. Hs
was honorably discharged on June Gath,
1855, on account Of disabilities received In
that great battle. For fourteen years be
has been a resident OF Weissport, respected
and esteemed by our people. He was the
protector Of the Emery Wheel Factory aad
has been prominent In other improvements
Of progressiveness. The post official trust
could be put in no safer hands. We hope
our old friend will be successful In his az
piratlons: and he certainly will be II the
coming new administration recognizes the
worth Of a crippled old soldier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
PKoPLB WHO COME AND GO.
Personal Gossip about People who visit aud 90
a Visiting.

a Visiting.
--Miss Lulu L. Zehner, Of Bank street,
spent Monday at Allentown.
Abraham Danner, of Weayersville,
Pa, was visiting Owen Klotz last week.
Charles Weiss. OF Alden. Pa, was
among the visitors In town over Sunday.
Ed. Bitchler, of Tamaqua, was visit.
ing George Sella for several days recently.
Miss Eliza Barthold, Of Slatington,
spent several days this week with Mrs. P.
A. German.
john C. Schaeffer and wife, of South
Easton, were guests OF Expressmau Bret
ney oyer Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Troch and sons, of Ohio,
were visiting relatives here during the
past week or move.
BENZ, Walp, Of Catasaqus, spent few
hours with. his brother Daniel Walp. on
Lehigh street, this week.
Our genial young fiiend John Ballet
of the Bittner House, Slatington, made US
q pleasant call while In town Thursday.
Joseph Klotz, OF Flttston. and
Amandes Dunn and wife, of Hazleton,
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Lydia Klots
on Monday.
Misses Lille and Irene Kunts and
Mrs. Drake, Of Slstington, were guests Of
their sister, Mrs. ". W. Bowman, on Bauk
street during last week.
Thomas j. Beck left for Harrisburg,
Pa, on Monday where he has accepted q
lucrative position with the Rochester
Bottllng House, OF that city, as chief In the
department Of soft drink manufacture.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15

"A reliable watchmaker;-D. S. Book
opposite the Pubic square.
Go TO Val Schwartz's for all kinds OF
furniture. Prices the lowest
Music boxes for children, only ioNcn' e
at f. II. Hohrs, Mauch Chunk
The foundry is expected 70 close Jown
Saturday until after the holida s.
Full line of Ingram and Brussels car
pets at Y. Schwartz, on Bank street. u
-Kemerer q Swartz have in stock the
largest line OF bed room and parlor suites
to be found in this section, Prices low.
-Ho semen and others, YOU will find
the place 10 purchase your winte, baillets,
bells, harness collars, whips, &C., at M,
F ory, " eissport. IT,
w II Klciz, is now prepared to
manufacture wheelbarows or wagons at
his new factory near Bucks sawmill, Pine
Run Repairing done cheapy. IT,
Our collector, George W. Mortimer,
will call on the people indebted TO this
establishment every day from now until
January /, 1899. If you owe us anything
please pay up, for we need the money.
Christians presents are now in order
and Sondhein, of One Price Star Clothing
Hall, Mauch Chunk, has beautiful line of
overcoats, suits, hats and gents furnishing
goods. any of which world make a suitable
Christmas present. Prices are the very
lowest. Call aud see the stock.
Special services will be held at James
town. SUNDAY evening, December 10Th, in
behalf of said Sunday school. The program
will consist Of appropriate addresses, sing
ing, and the awarding of prizes to those
who have been soliciting money for the
same. All are invited. COMMITTEE.
Don't buy your Christmas presents
until you have seen the stock at E. f. Luck
enbach's. Mauch Chunk.
Centenary Memorial in honor of Rev.
Charles Wesley, the Poet OF MethodIsm, in
the M E. church, on next Sunday evening
at 700 o'clock. An appropriate address
by the pastor Rev. Wn. Major. to be fol-
lowed by song service Of Wesleyan Hymns.
Morning subject, The Utility of the Bible
cordial invitation to all.
Best quality razors sold on guarantee
at Thomas drug store. Try them At.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
To Delinquents Only.

We have number of subscribers on our
lists, to many Of whom we have sent bills,
for two, three or more years, we now again
call their attention to the matter by mark
ing blue * opposite the direction tab,
and earnestly request that they make an
immediate response. The date on the tab
will show them just how much they owe,
thus:
Jos. PaYquck MARI So
shows that he owes from March 7, 1885,
would be $500 up to March Z, 1889. Other
lates can be computed in the same man
ner. Let us hear from you at once by Pos
al Note OF Money Order payable AT the
Lehighton Post-offihe.
H. v. MORTIMER, JR., Publisher.
December l, 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
ParryviIle sqaibs.

Mrs. Dildine Snyder is reported as be-
ing very sick.
Frank Cooper, of Pottsvllle. waS In
town over Sunday.
AN epidemic of some kind preyailI
among the pigs in this locality.
Misses Emma Troxel and MaGgleKoch.
of Egypt, Pa, spent Sunday with Miss Ida
Koch.
The Reformed congregation was greatly
disappointed on Sunday owing to the alb
sence OF Rev. I. A Heuber.
"A few more aspirants for post Office
honors loan up this week, they are Robert
Rinker, John Mertz and John Kistler.
Keep the ball rolling, gentlemen.
Landlord Snyder is out again after q
few days illness. He now sports a dandy
team of beautiful ponies. DAISY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
B,rtbday oelebrat,on.

On Tuesday, at her home on Bank street,
Clauss, celebrated the eighty-fourth ami
versary of her birth. There were present
on this pleasant occasion T. ID. Clauss, OF
town, a son, and Ms. George Bower, of
Catasauqua, and Mrs. Moses Knerr, of Low
hill. daughters Of the aged lady, Mrs. T.
L. Clauss and Mrs. Phaon Clauss, and
grandchildren Emma, Clara, Gussie and
Ella Clauss, Mrs. w. E. Ash. George Long
GRANVILLE Clauss, William Clauss and Gran.
Vile Knerr, Of town, Mrs Webster Bower
of Catasauqua and Mrs. B. f. Lynn, OF
Easton
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
Msrnhant ra,lnr,nr

Annie, bring your best fellow, father,
brother and cousins to Sondhelm's Mer-
chant Tailoring Hall, Mauch Chunk, and
haye their measure taken tor fine suit OF
overcoat. All our goods are made VI tn
tirst-class style and our prices are, for all
wool suit or overcoats, msds-to order, Sl2,
sl5, 500, s25 aud Upward, and ,ou vii! save
So on each order feft with Sondheim.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
Public ssls Register.

--on the premises in East Penn twsp.,
on December 20, Thomss Rueh, viii dis
pose OF aYaluable estate,
-On the premises East Penn twsp., en-
January LIST, Reuben RehTig viii dispose Of
valuable real estate.
AT one o'clock on oscembeF 70, At the
faekerton HOLsl Leopold Meyers, VIII ais
pSSs u = lei u peEseuai prsP0riy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
List Of Letters

Remaining uncslled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa. Post Office, for the week ending
Dec. 8, 1888.
Beisel. Prof. A. 8. Rehrig, Jonathan
5chuler, Miss Ella NJ. Scott, Ed.
Tracht, Mrs. Saliua-2 letters
Persons calling for any of the above
etters will please say advertised.
JAMES p. SMITH. p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
plush Goat, ,nd Nsumarks,,.

Five hundred OF these garments have
been Iecsivsd this week and sell very rapid-
" for the HOLIDAYS. Jack, bring your best
girl and YOUR mother TO Sondheim's One
Price Star Clothing Hall. Msueh Chunk,
and buy them a stSlish plush coat or new
market for Christmas present, and you
can save from $8 10 IS by so dong
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15

TO see pretty jewlery, why,
don't fail to call at E. II. Hohl'S
jewlery store, Mauch Chunk,
and inspect the large holiday
stock.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15

Pretty rings and big selec-
ton at E. H. Hollis. Mauch
Chunk
Books OF all sorts. blblSs, hymnalD,
toys and fancy goods At L0oksAbaeh's. 9.
MNneh 0huAk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
buy ladies' or gentle.

Don ouy lduleS vi SeIltle-
mems gold watches until you
see the prettiest and largest as
sNrtment in Mauch Chunk at
E. II. Hohl's jewlery store. 1t
will prove to your advantage to
buy here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Is peculiar medicine, and is carefully pre-
pared by competent pharmacists. The oom-
binAtion and proportion OF 6arsaparilla, Dan
dellon, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other
remedial agents L exclusively peculiar 70
Hoods Earsaparilla, giving II strength and
curative power superior 10 other prepa-
rstions. A trial will convince you Of its
srest medicinal value. Hoods sarsapariIla
PuFIfles the Blood
creates and sharpens the appetite, stimulates
the digestion. and gives strength to every
organ OF the body. Ii cures the most severe
eases OF scrofulA, Salt hheun, Boils, Pimples,
and all other affections caused BY impure
blood, Dyspepsia. Blliousness, Headache,
Kidney and Liver Complaints, OataJrh, Rheu.
nAtlsna, and that extreme tired feeling.
Hoods earsapErilla has helped me more
for satarrh and impure blood than anything
eass ever uBed." A. BALL, syracuse, n. Y.
Creates an Appetite
~ used Hoods earsaparilla 10 cleanse my
blood and tone up my system. II gave mo
good appetite and seemed TO build me over"
4 N. HALE, Lima, Ohio.
NJ took Hoods earsaparilla for eancsrous
hum0r, and Il began 20 act unlike anything
elsa II eursd the humor, and seemed 10
tons up ne whols body and give me new
life" ). y. NIXON, Cambridgeport. Mas.
Send for book giving statements Of cures.
Hoods SareapaFlIla
sofa ~ al drunas.s. ~ axforR PrspsrsdOnly
" @ / 1ooD = co. ApOthsozEiss. LOwS,l. ARAss.
100 Do0es One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-15

Fine illustrated books a. Luckcnbaeh's,
Mauch Chunk.
james Ashner, of Pine street. is The
happy dad Of bouncing new baby.
Sunday school supplies at Luckeu-
bach's, Mauch Chunk. Prices very low.