davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
Personal Mention.


B. J. Kuntz, was to Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. II. e. Swecny, and son Harry, of
Drifton, was in town this week.
Miss Lille Butt, of Allentown, lis
visiting NJ. o. Kuntz, on Lehigh street.
Miss Ida Irwin, has returned home
after two weeks visit at Perth Amboy.
Ed Miller and lady spend Sunday with
Enas Albright and family at Allentown.
Miss Mamie Masters, of W1lkesbarre,
is sojourning with l. s. Koch and family
Mrs Horn and son, of Philadelphia are
guests Of Mrs. M. L. Buchanan, on l.ehigh
street.
Mrs. John d. Miller, of Wilkesbarre,
was visiting relatives and friends in town
this week.
Miss Aggie, the estimable daughter of
Burgess Relchard, is sojourning at Atlantic
City, N. j.
-Miss Jennie Hughes, an estimable
young lady of town, spent Monday at
Mauch Chunk.
Rev. G. e. Bartholomew and wife, of
Cressona, Schuykill county, were visiting
in town this week.
Miss Emma Bower, of Catasauqua, is
the guest of Mrs. William f. Ash, on
Northampton street.
Mrs. Brothertine and son, of louisville,
KY, are guests.o of Lewis Weiss and family
on Northampton street.
Misses Emma Bartholomew and
Maggie Young, OF Allentown, were guests
of j. M. Frltzinger, on Bank street, oyer
Sunday.
w. w. Mortimer, foreman of the
Hazleton Plain Speaker, and IVm. Daley,
of the same journal were in town on
Saturday.
We had an agreeable call from that
slaunch young Democrat, Frank l.. Reber.
of the Philadelphia Mint, on Monday
Frank is sojourning at POGO Poho.
Miss Ella Snyder an estimabe Young
lady who has been stopping with relatives
here for some time has returned to her
home in Johnsonsville, Pa.
Miss Carrie Bauer, of Ashland, daugh-
ter of Rev. Bauer, of Hazleton, is visiting
her many friends in town. Miss Bauer,
was fol number of years one OF the most
successful of our primary school teachers.
Amos IVaterbor, has returned homo
after an absence of seven years in the West.
He looks somewhat different from what he
did prior to his departure, he also, notices
many improvements in this old burg. His
old friends were glad to see him.
Our old friend Adam Houser, with his
family from Lehigh Tannery, were visiting
friends in this community over Sunday.
Mr.. Houser is now the manager of Samuel
Porter's large stock farm in Luzerne
county. We are pleased to note his success
and hope that il may continue. While in
town Adam made it a point to give us
a pleasant call He is always welcome.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
EOnNTY SEAT CORRESPNNlENCE.
Timely Topics rithiiy Written Up by Yer
satile ouillist,


If nothing unforeseen occurs we will
soon have our Dimmick Memorial Library.
The Athletics won game Of ball from
East Mauch Chunk on Saturday. Ten
innings were played-score to 4.
Smallpox in East Mauch Chunk con-
fines itself to the Duffy residence. The
house is closed and constantly guarded.
Quite a number of our people were in
attendance at the Evangelical camp meet
ing in session at Dowmanstown this week.
DR. Scott & Reinohl, dentists, who To-
Gated here some time ago, have by mutual
consent dissolved partnership. DR.. Reinohl
will con tinue the business.
The Republican Harrison and Morton
banner is very attractive. The Republicans,
by the way, propose making big effort to
carry Carbon at the next election.
There will be a game of base ball on
the East Mauch Chunk grounds Saturday
between the Athletics and Athletics. The
game will wind up with big picnic in the
evening, Don't miss it. Help the boys
along.
William IL. Hatrick, of town, who was
recently removed as passenger conductor at
the time Of the general clearing out by the
Jersey Central officials has entered the en-
ploy of the Lehigh Valley. Jacob A. Jones,
who had his passenger train taken away
from him, has been re-employed by the
Central as conductor of a coal train It is
reported that several other of the tlischarg-
ed conductors have been similarly taken
back.
The gathering of Democrats in the
grand Jury room, of the court house, on
Tuesday evening was very enthusiastic.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Ed. Enbody; Vice president. Thomas
Cole, and James Boyle; Secretaries, Frank
Sharky, and Howard Sheelzs; treasurer,
Hon. Allen Craig. The organization will
be known as the Cleveland and Thurman
Democratic club of Mauch Chunk borough,
and already has membership of one hun
dred and twenty-five with more to follow
Meetings will be held evey Tuesday even
ing.
Tie Jersey Central is about TO change
the order of running its coal trains. AL
crews from Mauch Chunk and below will
run from Mauch Chunk To Elzabethport.
The mountain crew will run from Penob-
scot to Mauch Chunk, and return to Ashley
with empties, finishing the day by coming
back to Penobscot. to be in readiness fol-
the next trip. This arrangement will in
clude the hundred mile trip per day, and
will permit the mountain men to remain at
Penobscot. The yard here is being very
much enlarged by filling in the river fol
track room, to accommodate this new
arrangement,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
osildrens's Day at Normal squaae.

The Normal Square Sunday school cele-
brated Children's Day on the 4th inst. AT
ten O. clock the Sunday school marched to
the beautiful grove near C. H. Seidle's
store. The picnic grounds are ample and
adorned with trees, located, as the place is,
in one of tina most enchanting valleys in
our county, near to mountain scenery of
great celebrity, the Mahoning Creek flow
ing gently by its side, taste for the beauti-
full is easily and naturally formed. The
exercises were opened with prayer appro-
pirate to the occasion, by Rev. Doremus,
after which the school, led by the Superin-
tendent, e. o. Nothstein, in a responsive
reading which was followed by the singing
of 'Children's Day Welcome" by the school,
The rendition of the programme proper
was as follows. Welcome Address, CALVIN
E. Ballet; Music, Praise ye the Lord
Recitation, Jesus once child, Oliyer Rex
Doing Good, Mamie Mclean; Infant class
exercise; Music, Rejoice for the Savior is
come; Recitation, Love one another, Harry
Hunsicker and Heloreus Fritz; Flowers of
God, Tommy Mclean; Music, Let us sing
song; Recitation, Temperance, Calvin
Sensinger; Recitation, Schoolmates, Milton
Gilbert; Recitation, Little Soldier, Harry
Sensinger; Music, On the sweet other side.
The Supt gave them all cordial INVITA-
tion to take dinner with the school in the
grove, the ladies belonging to the Normal
Square Sunday school furnished the eat.
ables, the school then marched to the large
table. which was literally loaded down with
good things of every description. Rev
Doremus asked blessing, and that al
enjoyed the repast, was evident from the
many smiling faces afterwards.
The afternoon services opened by singing
The programme for the afternoon was al
follows: Children's Day Greeting, Clari
Xander; Little Folks Meeting, Primary
classes; Recitation, Least of Flowers, Ur
Mertz; Responsive Reading, Bible Bios
SONS; Recitation, Children's Day the best
Janetta Fritz, Sarah Mertz, Lizzie Mile
Meta Reinsmith; Music, Marching HON,
to Zion, Hattie o. Brien; Recitation, Ibrinl
q VI dilolCsi vi
tion, bring to the feast Lily white; Trio
We are pansies, Misses Xander, Fritz, anC
Sittler; Recitation, AS this is the month o
rose, Meta Nothstein; Solo, Rose buds
Emma Flicker; Rec, Only child, Lottl'
Sensinger; Recitation, A basket of daisies
Alvesta Fritz; Music, Daisies, by Mis-
Seidle's class; Recitation, Dandelions, VIM
Miller; Recitation, Blessed Jesus, Emm
Flicker; Door of my lip, Primary classes
Responsive Reading, Scripture songs Music
We come with songs, Address by Rev
; Doremus; Penny dropping, Primary classes
Christian Graees was well rendered by Mis-
Emma l.. Seidle's class; Closing address
+, Eddie Flicker; Benediction by ReY. Dore
mus. The Children's Day was success
much credit is due to the Superintendent
and Miss Emma l.. Seidle for their labo
/ the programme was successfully rendered
. the people wishing that Children's Da
S would come soon again. NORMAL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
AMONG TEE WAGE WORKERS.
An Interesting Batch Of Labor Notes Special
for ye workingmen.

"A glass factory will probably be estab-
lished at Denver, Col, by Isaac Long, Of
Pittsburg. He says Colorado has good
material Of manufacture as any place in the
country. He thinks the tank system will
be the coming method of manufacture. He
believes that Colorado mills would have a
market for 100000 boxes of window glass
annually in Mexico, Texas, Wyoming, East
Oregon and Washington Territory. Kline
says that the reason 100000 boxes are inn
ported yearly is because the Jersey and New
York manufacturers not having the good
material their output soon fades.
The Journal of United Labor says: Rep
resentatives Of both the great political
parties totally ignore the means by which
labor has bettered its condition in the United
States during the last twenty-five years. The
mechanics and laborers who are to-day receiv-
ing the highest wages, working the shortest
hours and enjoying TO the largest degree The
privileges to which they are entitled, are
those who have been wise enough to protect
themselves by through organization
The San Francisco Bulletin thinks that
as that city's ability to built frst-class iron
ships, as was shown in the manufacture OF
the Charleston for the Government, has been
demonstrated, the city may hereafter build
vessels for the Governments of China, Japan,
Argentine Republic, Chill, Brazil, Central
America countries, Mexico and Peru, inste'id
Of England and other European counties.
because that town is nearer home.
The Lehigh Valley people have ceased
almost entirely the use of soft coal. The
heavy mountain work is done with engines
having the Mitchell CRATE box, in which
buckwheat coal is burned. The coal costs
less than soft coal and gives just as good re-
suits in the generation of steam, and is easier
for the iiremen and more pleasant for the
passengers.
Farmers around Wilkesbarre, Pa, want
protection against Jersey and Delaware
crops. They ripen earlier than the Wilkes.
barre product, and a farmer said the other
day that he had to sell potatoes for $1.l5
per busheI that would bring him 50 if there
were no competition.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
is rapidly discarding the bell cords from its
passenger trains and substituting the auto
matte steam signal now in use on the Penn
sylvania road.
Montreal has thirty boot and shoe
manufactures. Four thousand persons, all
over IA years of age, are employed. Wages
average Sl2 per week for men and 81 for
women.
About 100 men have been discharged by
a Schefield Pa, firm for belonging to the
Knights of Labor.
1t is expected that 25,0OO men will be in
line in New York on Labor Parade day, Sep
tember 3.
In 1891 England imported 150,000,000
pounds of wool and 650,000,000 pounds two
| years ago.
|
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
LIGHTNING FREAKS.
Several Persons Rendered Unconscious, an
Three Dwellings Damaged Con-
siderably by the Storm.

During the prevalence here Wednesday
evening of one of the most terrific thunder
storms of the season, lightning struck into
the dwellings on north Bank street occu-
pied by William Trethaway and Daniel
Herster, aud into the residence of L. II.
Nothstein, on Northampton street. Con-
siderable damage was done by the lightning
freaks. Mrs. Daniel Herster was rendered
unconscious by the force of the shock, as
was also Miss Emma Schoch, who was on
her way home. The latter lady was picked
up in the street near the Lutheran church
carried to the home of John Geggus, where
she laid for several hours IN stupor. The
rain iell in torrents for several hours, food
ing cellars and streets.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
WeatherlY Locals.

-Huckleberries are comparatively scarce
this year in the woods around here, and
the shipments are in consequence light
compared with other years.
The latest production of our Locomo-
tive Works, is engine Duluth" No, 462
which will be ready for service inside OF
ten days. She is monster engine, and
supplied with all the latest improvements.
Thursdays, visiting day at the silk mill,
il is generally quite lively around the mill
owing however to the fact that the opera
tives are more or less interferred with in
their work by visitors, there will hereafter
be no regular weekly visiting days.
Miss Lilly Davis. one of our teachers,
returned on Saturday from two weeks
trip to, Philadelphia and the sea shore,
Her trip has increased her stock of vitality
of which large amount is always needed
for the faithful performance of school room
work.
Mrs. Beisel, nee Bessie Evans, daugh.
ter of David EYans of town, died a South
Wilkesbarre of puerperal septiaema, and
was buried at this place last Tuesday.
She was marriel for about one year, and
leaves husband and ten-day old child to
mourn her untimely death. She was 2
graduate of our High School, and for sever
al years teacher in the public school. In
all her relations in life, she was most
pious and exemplary young woman re-
spected and loved by all who knew her.
-Kocher q Young will before long com
mence the erection of large building OF
Carbon ST.. where with other business they
will also have their meat-market. Abou
twenty-five buildingswill be erected herr
this summer. Thus Weatherly is kept grow
ing. ALPHA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
Eve Oheap Harvest Excursions.

Rare chance TO viewthe wonderful crops of the
West Southwest and Northwest The most
abundant ever known. Come and see for your
self. The GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE offers
you the inducements Of lowest rates, and de
lightful journey in Its mriyalled palace cars.
Dates of Excursions. Leave Chicago August
2l, September II and %, and October and 23
1Sss), for Kansas, Nebraska. Northwestern
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
Rate. One fare for the round trip. Tickets,
nrst-class and good 80 days for return passage.
Improve this opportunity. You may never have
another in season so bOuntiful. Be sure your
tickets read via the GREAT Rock ISLAND
ROUTE which has its own lines 10 principal
points In all these States
For rates and full particulars address l. l..
LOOMS, Passenger Agent, Middle District III
South Ninth 81, Philadelphia, Pa, or Il. A.
Holbrook, @. I. r. A, Chicago, lis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
Death of an old Resident.

On last Saturday afternoon at about three
O'Clock, after an illness of about two weeks,
Mrs. Lydia, widow of the late Samuel o.
Brian, closed her eyes in that last long sleep
that knows no waking this side of the tomb.
Deceased was probably one of the oldest
residents in town at the time of her death,
aiing reached the ripe old age of seventy
three years. She was kind and affection
ate mother and true believer in the power
and mercy of Him who "moyes in a mys-
terious way His wonders to perform" Kind
and gentle to all with whom she came in
contact she had hosts of friends who mourn
the loss of true christian disciple.
Mrs Lydia O'Brian was one of the fam
lily of the late George and Elizabeth Hand
werk; she was born in Heidelberg town
ship, Lehigh county, on the sixteenth day
OF February, A, ID. 1915; on March 20,
1888, she was united in marriage to Samuel
OBrian, of Lancaster county, this state,
by whom she had seven children, three girls
and four boys, two of whom suryive-lrs.
Daniel Farren, of town, and Josnph o.
DAA~hi " W NilhcoDdiISs Duc Was Il SlSleI Oh
Mrs. Reuben Peters, of Mahoning; Mrs.
Ritz, of Schnecksyille, and Mrs. Meyer, of
Lizard Creek, al! of whom haYe reached
four-score years and more She leaves
thirty-nine grand children and twelve great
grandchildren. For oyer a half century
she has resided in this town n-for the past
thirteen years making her home with Daniel
Farren, on Bank street. She was inferred
in the Lehighton cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon, Reys. j. Alvin Reber and ABB
raham Bartholomew officiating.
IAN is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to-day,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
mother dear, and mother kind,
Has gone and left MS here behind.
| Calm the tulnult Of thy breast,
/ For she who suffered is at rest,
Fondly loved and sadly missed -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
Safe and Effective.

Brandreth's Pills are the safest and most
effective remedy for Indigestion, Irregular
ity of the Bowels, constipation, biliousness,
headache, dizziness, malaria, or any disease
arising from an impure state of the blood.
They have been in use in this country fol
over fifty years. and the thousand of unim-
peachable testimonials from those who have
used them, and their constantly increasing
sale, is incontrovertible evidence that they
perform all that is claimed for them.
Brandreths Pills are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
/ time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store
either PLAN or sugar-coated.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
A Choice Investment.

The Mexican Land and Development
Company, of No.57 Broadway, New York,
have acquired grant of public land in the
state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, covering
several million acres. II covers the most
fertile section of land on the Continent,
with soil 50 rich and climate so perfect
that three crops of some cereals are pro-
duced in one year. Its forests are almost
impossible with the growth of rare and
valuable woods. The standing timber
alone more than warrants the captilization
of the company controlling the grant, yet
in value it represents but fraction of the
worth of the millions of acres ineXhaustible
in fertility and productiyeness. A limited
amount of the Company's stock is offered
for sale at So per share. With each share
is given certificate which entities the
holder to five acres of land free. See adYer-
tisement elsewhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
TEACHERS, Examinations

For 1888 will be held as follows;
East Wessport for Franklin township on Mon.
a day, Aug. G.
Hndsondale for Packer township on Tuesday.
Aug. Z.
R0ckport for I.ehigh and Lausanne townships
on Wednesday, Aug. 8.
East Haven for Kidder township on Thursday,
Aug. 0.
Pleasant Corner for Mahoning township on
Saturday, Aug. II.
East Penn for East Penn township on Tuesday,
Aug. IA.
Mlg9rt for Lower Towamensng township on
Thursday, Aug 16.
Stemlersyllle, for Upper Towamensng township
on SATURDAY, Aug. i8.
Stony Creek School House for Penn Forest
township, Saturday, Aug 25
Lehlghton Especial Examnation), Satu rdey
Sept22.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11

Just received from Boston,
an immense stock of the genu-
inc Knight OF Labor Shoes,
which we are selling at $3.50
and SO. Warranted solid calf
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
Tailors, sole agents for Carbon
county. Our stock of hand
made shoes cannot be beat by
any dealer in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
LOW Priona for Ioh Work.

We take pleasure is calling attention TO
one fact, viz: We are now equipped with
the latest styles of type and the fastest run
ming presses which enable us to turn out at
very short notice and in the best style job
work of all kinds at prices EXCEEDINGLY
Low. Please remember this, prices ten to
twenty-five per cent, less than elsewhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
list CT GRAND JURORS.

LIST cF GRAND JURORS.
Donoyon, Jaiaes .I.. laborer, Packer
Dugan Dennis, clerk, East Maucl Chunk
Everett, Henry, inn-keeper, Weissport
Freeman, Frank, carpenter, Mauch Chunk
Fulk, jacob farmer, Lausanne
Haas, John, merchant, Maucl Chunk
Hagenbach, james, cooper, l.. Towamenslng
Huffman, j D., farmer, Mahoning
.JefIries, John, brakeman, Lansford
Krum, Aaron, lahorer, I.ehghton
Kresge. Paul, farmer, Towamensing
Lewis, Thomas, machnist, Lansford
Mckinley John W, machnist, Mauch Chunk
Miller, Alexander, carpenter, Summit Hin
Raber, John, miller, Franklin
Rener, Solomon, laborer, Parryyille
Roth, Lew, blacksmith, Kdder, North
Stine, John, painter, Summit Hill
Straup, william, engineer, Lower TOwamensng
Tidd, Curtin, merchant, Penn Forest
Walk, Milton, farmer, Franklin
Wagner, Frank, miner, Beaver Meadow
Williams, Josiah, gentleman, Lansford
LIST or PETIT JURORS.
Agnew, James b., foreman, Lansford
Binder, 7. j. A., marble cutter, Mauch Chunk
Burns, James, farmer, Kidder, North
Beltz, David, conductor, East Mauch Chunk
Brown, Lewis, laborer, Weatherly
Christman Frederick, farmer Tovauensing
Dreisbach, Tilghman. farmer. Franklin
Eberts, David, butcher, Mahoning
Eckert. Philip. lnborer. Penn Forest
Fry, John Jr.. boss, Beaver Meadow
Fitzgerald, Thomas, miner Beaver Meadow
Garman, Nathan farmer, East Penn
Grimes, Edward, laborer, Beaver Meadow
GALLAGHER. John r.. brakeman. Mauch Chunk
Craver Andrew. bricl-maker I Iehighton
Gallagher. p. J.. clerk. Beaver Meadow
Hiskey. Henry, laborer. Lehiehton
liable. Adam. moulder Weatherlv
Holvv Washington MINER Iansford
IIooa c,,o.,o. w H., ,.',. ~ -. ,,...,
r.a'S',,'. ',, 80 - .u'''.n o''""
,ri,.,,,. ,,,'.i 'ii.' ueio'''''s
Hnn,'aH., 80, ,'a,,n.-. s,'.''' mn,
Iona n y a,a,E Ia,,irn,nn '' ''''''''''' ''''
Ens' HIa,s', =, CT. "a ,,'y i.ens'on
NtotTs,,,,, Iai,,, sa.a,,,a,, pan,,
HIni,,aas,' 'Hin, Ia,a, lVo',l''' ~ ,aa,,l
nin,ns 80 a "' :, Dos''sI, ,-''s'"
NIni,,, ~, g.. 80 ,nI'aea = ISn
NJ, Co.. ,,,, .. ii,
Ne,,,, IL. t.ai,,,,, S,. n,', c,,
Nos,, IoI',, ',,,oa', p",.a
N's,,a,,,, s,,so,,os -, Ia,',a,.o.'
""' po,'o,''',n iana iTo'' 20 itrlr u,uN, nSnoSn N
po,'ro,Ss nn,oi iiras Ssl.,.,is -'Sst,,V'''s
| padoiio e.,,,,,,o, io,,,,o Nra,,,,,,,
n"',. S'',,''vi' 4'Vsp,0'o's
o,', po,ii',n,' 1. .'"s'','''' '"'n9i ",'ios
A'''''''uu9' e'-Ii'Ve', ii"0No'''"
M nueI' ino''''s' ~ i"'iiei' h~Ss ohh
on Snsuoi' lio,',"s enslneer' larr9fnie
Snoel'"Ne'i T., NJ sen'ie'''al'' Lalsioi"
o1e'en'oii, MIiilaii, niiler' LahsloIu
oleiser"ait' l. W., FARMER, East rem
9wl'' Ahtnony' Iaoorer, Nesluehonils
Tree, FRANK hreilail, Maueil Ohuhk
Muchler' lhohlaS, laporer, Maueh Chnhk
Mehr' samuel ucKet Doss, Beaver Meadow
Wer'ihah' David farmer East rem
Al, LIST OF IRANEhsE @ e JURORS.
d. 49, 49, '.s,. ,,,',
Do -'S',' 80. ,i, 9'',,ii,,.' n1ln ii'
nee,.,I. s 49,
- VI - -
olu,' o.u''P, pi ooeeli,' 'O ,apo'ol' ~ me"'n',H
ou,'', ei','''S' i"DV'e,' i'o'''S A,euo"
oole, i,e',,lls' ,,i ,auo'er' neaNei meauoN
Ossslus' ritlA' ho'ei AeepeI' HauVn OhunN
oni,s'rnan' i,l, D"n,ei, iallher, rem r"iesi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
wall Paper, Wall Paper,

at &C., &C., 7c., Sc, Zoe.
Gold Papers at l0c., l2c., l5c., 2Oc., 25e.,
SOC. 10 soc. E. II. LUCKENBAcH,
81 Broadway, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
Pasture

1 have good pasture for four cows fol
three months at three $500 Dollar pei
month. B. j. KUNTz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11

New presses type and excellent facilities enable do
all kinds of job Work. in the best sye Extraordinary
low prices. Mail orders receive immediate attention.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
List OF LETTER.

Remaining unealled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa, Post-Office, for the week ending
August. A, 1888.
Ashncr, James Benner, w. %.
Bond, Mrs, Mary HontZ, Milton
Benner, Ulysses s, kOntz, j. o.
Benner, Otto Iapp, Frank
NJ kenna, Ross
Persons calling for any of the ahoYe
letters win please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH. p. n.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
List OF Jurors.

Drawn to serve at the October term of
the Carbon County Courts to convene in
the Court House in the Borough of Mauch
Chunk on the second Monday of October,
A. u 1893
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
Lehighton Business Directory.

VIAL. SCHWARTZ, Bank ST., the oldest furni-
" ture house in town. Every description of
furniture always on hand. Prices very low