davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10
Iailrpad Zines.

TRAINS Leave IN no1jAM 80 Dsror
NE&.YoRh. week days. -s.i3, 200 ..iO.ss a
M, .i2.0s, ,s.la, '5.iA '6.4Gp, m -.
NEW YORK, Sundnys, '2.i3, 100 a. m. .i2.06,
PHIi.ADELTHiA. week days, ais, COS, 200,
sUt 7.5O, $50. 400, 'l0.go, ln.s6 '1i.g5 a M;
Fl PEiIXDEiPifiA "A, sundays, ala 200, 10,
7a, 9.O5, 1870 .. M; 'l20s, 100, '2i3, 400 ilO
CHESTER, weok days '2.i3, Cos. ZOO, '.N1
5bO, $40, 800, 1905, 1925 III y5a M: 'ls0, LOO
'24s 80, 4.lO, % 10, s.25, 6.iO, '646, 7oG 80
CHESTER. sundays, ala, 7.oo. 200, $50, s.os,
ii.eOa m; 'i!.Oe. 100. 'a.i3, 300 40, 'a3, 52A
6 10. '6.i6, 40. 'l0:i3 p. M
~, daily. ..,..,.,-
BALTIMORE AID WASHINGTON, $50,
's.I7 'li.45 a. M: 2.ib, AIS, '5.l5 sBsT, sSl5.
Al daily, 40 a. H., - 70 D. M, daily, except
sunday.
BALTIMORE md principal stations on Phil
adelphia division. ilA y. IN, daily
PlrTSBURG, 's.I1 a. M; ola, y. M, daily.
CHICAGO, tS.i7 a. M: 'B.S, D. nl.: daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'il.Ao a. IN.
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION. $50 y. N.
daily ana l9.s5 a M, daily, except Monday,
1910 p. M, sunday uny:
LAEDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, wsek
days, 40, 100 a. NJ: 2.i5 and as y. IN. Sun
days, 800 n. IA. ), ~ y. IN,
TRAINS LEAVE MARK Ell STREET STATION
For Philadelphia ana way stations. wess
DAYS, 55i, Uin 's.8O 'i05b M, l2,43, aS5, 355,
<b5 p. m. sundays, $40, 50 a. M: l243. 3.55,
4.b0 y. M,
Tor baltimore, week days, 535 $50 n. M:
g35 80 '4.b5 y. IN. sundays, $50 a. M; 3.5b and
ABB p. IN.
Baltimore and principal stations on Philadel-
rlia DIVISION :s.he D. M. daily.
For landenherg and way stations, week
days, G.1J lnhi a. IN; 235, i55 p. III. sundays
40 a. M; 4.t5 u. III.
chicago, 'S3O a M, daily except sunday.
Iitisbufe. $50 n. M. daily, Except Sunday,
Al, y. IN, daily.
LkAYE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily, Niu, 's.i5 1000, 'ii.i0 a. M, laOO noon,
lao, sOO, $50, '4.iO, I'LL '6O1. 6a0 $40, $40
.G.iO y. m.
Daily, except sunday, 'f.i5G.i1 and 7.9l a. iu.,
lib '4l0 b,ae and li.3J y. M. sunday only,
$40 n. m. md N,25 u. IN
Telephone 1913
Mates u Western points lower than via auy
other line. &. o. SCULl,
>. =. OnELt- Genl Pans. AGENT
ienerul Manager
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

I2mo, rl6th, red clees, 2'c
l2mo, lrEut'n, gilt csi trs, tic.
$40, rlotht ~ nllGn-, 10,
syo, morocco, g,lt d gees, SOC.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Carl Leithman, a LehlghtOn Baker
Mangled by L, s. S, Railroad Trains.
Carl Leithman, visited Allentown friends
on Tuesday and was returning home on
Jersey Central passenger train, No. 8, the
same night, when, it is thought, having
occasion to pass from one car TO another,
he was thrown from the train, about one
hundred feet soutR of the iron railroad
bridge north of Paryville. He was found
early on Wednesday morning by the crew
of passing coal train and taken to Parry
vile where he laid all day in the freight
house of the station unreoognized. 1t is
thought that several trains of cars must
have passed over him. He was horribly
mutiiated, His left leg was cut off above
the knee and his right foot at the ankle
joint; his right hand was crushed off at the
wrist while his left arm was mashed almost
to pulp from the wrist to the shoulder.
A wound in the head, that must have
caused instant death, extended from the
left eve along the side of the crarniun TO
point above the ear. The brains had oozed
out and the interior cavity was exposed !:
their was frightful cash at the back of
the neck in proximity to the spinal cord
and his body was otherwise badly bruised.
Coroner Buck, of Weatherly, was tele-
graphed for, but failing to put in an ap-
pearance, OYerseer of the Poor Charles
Dunlap enpannelled the following Jury who
viewed the remains: Harry Rtzy, Lewis
Blose, William Serfass, Charles Robert,
William SheokleT and James Henritzy. 1t
is likely the verdict will be death by acci-
dent, as there is no evidence offoul play.
He had in his pocket, when found, ticket
from Allentown to Lehighton, a nickle
five cent piece, a letter addressed to Carl
Leithman, care Of Joseph Schmidt, Mauch
Chunk, and minor articles.
Deceased was aged about 80 years, and
for year past had been in the employ of
John Hauk, and was baker by trade. His
wife is visiting relatives and friends in
Germany, where she has been for some
months past. He was a charter member
OF Gnaden Hutten Lodge, No. 3l6, K. G,
E., of Lehighton, which organization took
charge of the body ana inferred the same
in the Lehighton cemetery, with appropri.
ate funeral cermonies, on Thursday after
noon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
Weatherlv Whims

Prof. Rohrbach of the Keystone State
Normal School will exhibit his phonograph
in School Hall on Friday evening This
invention of Edison's though few years
old is still something new to many of our
people and this will give them an oppor-
tunity to see and hear this wonderful ma
chine. The admission will be fifteen cents.
About one hundred and fifty couple
from JeanesYille and Audenried had ball
in Casslers Rink on the night of st. Pat
rick's Day. The local passenger train
brought them here at 900 o'clock. Dane
ing was kept up until the wee sma' hours
of the morning.
The Thompson-HousLon Electric Light
Company is adding additional wires for the
incandescent lights. Many of our citizens
have subscribed for these lights and it is
5elieYed that by the time the plant is fin
ished about six hundred lights will be sub
scribed for,
The Knights of Malta has been added
to the list of secret organizations in this
town last Thursday. The order was in
stituted with Jhirty-four charter members.
There are now nine secret organizations in
this town.
Mr.. Freehulfer, an aged gentleman,
residing on Quakake street, died very sud
denly on Sunday. His remains were in
TERED on Wednesday, Rev. A. NJ. Mason
heimer officiated.
Passenger engine No. 54S is in course
of building at the Weatherly shops.
OCCASIONAL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22

Lehighron will play ball during the COM
ing season in splendid shape The new
grounds on Heilman's Hill, near the
Lehigh Valley depot, will be SSOx3SO feet
and he enclosed by seven foot board
fence. The diamond will be the finest any
where in the interior towns, and grand
stand with a capacity of seating $50 to 400
will be erected. Ball players vino have
signed with Manager Clauss thus far are
Hugh Jennings, Martin O'Hara, George
Reichard, Chas. Brinkman, Dan Doubt,
Ed Nusbaum, Barney Darby, James
Yenser, f. 1. Smith, G.. H. Mantz, Mike
Sullivan. L. X. Albright, John Lynch and
George Buss.
Of the 100 shares of stock issued, 60
shares have beOn disposed of. The stock
holders will hol meeting in the Social
and Athletic Club Rooms, First street, on
Saturday evening at nine o ocleck to further
necessary business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
cARRoM couMrYrIPa-
interesting Items, Original and Otherwis,
That will Stand Reading.

That will Stand Reading.
-Messrs, Read d Lovett, proprietors o
the Weatherly silk mill, will make an adj
ditiOn to The present plant Anotherbuild
ing, exactly the size Of the present one
3Slx50, will be erected. The two will rur
parallel and will be connected by thre,
wings each 93x50 feet. This will make an
entire floor space of 42,O5O square feet
Eighteen thousand splnnerspindles will be
added and the working force increased by
800 more hands, or 525 in all.
The marriage of Miss Annie Long
kamer and Maurice Stauffer, was happily
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents in Packerton Thursday afternoon
in the presence of large assemblage of
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. Mr., and Mrs. Stauffer were the
recipients of many valuable and useful
presents.
"A @. Hainy, well known In this county,
and at one time landlord of a hostlery at
Lehigh Gap, is under arrest charged with
embezalement by Kleppinger & Knerr,
wholesale grocers, Allentown, for whom he
was salesman. The star-eyed goddess of
justice Will have a whack at him when the
Lehigh county courts convene in April.
The E. L. Pastoral Association of the
upper Lehigh Valley convened at Wealth
erly on Monday. The days programme
Included biblical studies and general dis
cussion regarding the welfare of the church.
In the evening a public discussion on the
subject of omissions" was held in the
church.
Nathan Leiler's team of mustang
ponies became frightened at Mauch Chunk
on Wednesday and run away. They
travelled down the towpath at a 2:25 rate
and reached Parryville, where they were
stopped, with everything intact
AT a recent meeting of the Lansford
school board, Prof. Beisel, principal of the
schools in that place, was endorsed by
vote of three to two for the Office of County
superintendent of public schools.
Paul Dexas, of Audenried, had
Wislosky, of the same place pulled in by
Justice on Saturday for approprlating for
bis own use S134 which had been given
him to send to the old country.
-Weatherly now has Knights of Malta
Lodge with large membership.
The Lehigh Gap public schools will
close in the course of week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
March of ofPaogress. .

The beautiful and spacious quarters for A. C.
Yates & Co., at the southwest corner Of
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, which were
formally opened on Saturday last, attracted
general attention by its bright and cheerful
appearance, Increasing trade in mems clothing
caused the removal from No. 1910 Chestnut
Street, Besides their large store in the Ledger
Building at Sixth and Chestnut Streets, the firm
now occupy this entire building, four stories In
height, having frontage on Chestnut street OF
thirty-seVen feet, and depth on Thirteenth
street OF los feet. Abundant light has been Sc.
cured by the many windows on the three sides
An electric plant has been introduced so that
besides the numerous means for light by gas
there VIII be ample electric Illumination. Also
an elevator by which the four hoors can be
easily reached without incuTing fatigue in
ascending. The Interior has been attractiyely
finished and furnished, the walls having been
painted in delicate and subdued cOcrs. Every
thing suggests elegance, comfort and convent.
ence.
Considerable change was made to the first
iloor In adapting it to the requirements OF Yates
JOS business. The entrance at the corner of
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets has been closed
up, and the door is now to the western side OF
the Chestnut street front. BY this means
opportunity was afforded for the construction
ola large show window, as large, probably, as
in the city. II takes up all the space on Chest
nut street, with the exception Of the entrance,
and affords ample facility for fine display Of
clothing.
The second floor mas been reserved for spring
and summer outfits, the third for black goods,
and the fourth for general stock. In removing,
but one day was lost, which Is surprising when
It is said that the building is fairly loaded down
with clothing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
ParryvilIe Bubbles.

Joseph Peters and Timothy Weston,
two of our most esteemed citizens, will,
according to old dame rumor, open large
general store in the room now being vacated
by William Johnson. PaIryyille and the
community surrounding, should certainly
be able to support an establishment of the
kind talked of.
Stephen Snyder aud wife, old and re.
spected residents of this place, who are
both confined with a complication Of dis
eases, were visited Sunday by Aboil Sny-
der and wife, of Alburlis, and Jos. Seidle,
wife and daughter Laura, of Lehlghton.
Mrs. Beltz, widow of the late Daniel
BeltE, died Saturday afternoon and was
buried on Tuesday, Rey. F. X. Fehr, Of the
Evangelical church, officiating. Deceased
was aged about sixty years and leaves three
sons to mourn her death.
Among the visitors In town this week
We noticed; Miss Ginter. Of Roekporl, at
the Iron Exchange Hotel John Fraebel, Of
WeatherlY and George Ronemus. Of Mes
qushoninE QURr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Dr. ruckerman, editor OF the WOrkmen, Cleve-
Ahq, has taken some pains 10 collect and COM
pile the decisions OF the United States Court on
TINS subject, and gives the result of his iuyesti-
cations, the following;
Subscribers who do not give express notice
20 the contrary are considered as wishing TO re-
new their subscriptions.
2 III subscribers order the dscOntinuanee Of
their periodicals, the publisher mny continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
g. IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals nom the pOst-Otiiee to which they
are directed, they are responsible until they
nave settled their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
T. IL subscribers move 20 other places without
informing the publisher, and Tie papers are
sible,
s. The Courts have decided that refusing 10
Iihe periodicals from the OfiOe, or removing
ana leaving them uncalled for Is prima facie
evidence OF intentional fraud.
o, II subscribers pay in advance they are
Doulu 10 give notice dt the end Ol the time If
lley uonot Wish TO continue taking it; Otherwise
the publisher is authorized TO send IL aud the
subscriber VIII be responsible until an express
nonee' Win payment OF an arrearages, Is sent
10 The publisher.
The letest postal laws are such that newspa.
per publishers can arrest any one for fraud WHO
taxes paper and refuses 10 pay for a. Under
tnia law the man who allows his subscription 10
remain Tor some time unpaid aud then orders Il
alseonlinueu, or orders the postmaster 10 mark
y refused, hnd have pOstal-card sent nOfl-
lying ihe publisher, leaves himself liable io ar-
fs.t AUD me, the same as Tor theft
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22

sonal and otherwise.
"A new organization has budded fort
here in the form Of society for "Dis
appointed Lovers" It has. or win M
doubt, soon haye a large membership. 4
popular young lawyer and a well-knowl
society man are at the head Of it. Onl,
those who haye been rejected or dis
appointed in love are eligible to member
ship. The society is designed as a mutua
consolation affair, and the meetings will
be saddened by personal experiences, DC.
Ed Curran, character about town
was discharged from the county Jail thii
week, where he was serving a term for
stealing keg of beer, DC, from the saloor
of Frank Mckinley, on Susquehann,
avenue, on Thanksgiving eve, of last year
1t is said that he was made the tool OF
other parties in this little affair.
Aaron BennyhoH, who served his
country as a volunteer soldier in the late
civil war, died at bis home here on Sunday.
He was member of Chapman Post, 81.
e. A. r., and belonged to the 2Sth Regi-
ment Of Pa Vol. Interment took place on
Tuesday
Our young friend Grant Tobias, one of
the most popular young men in the Lehigh
Valley and genial good fellow, was recent
ly elected Major of the Third Battalion,
Sixth Regiment, X. G. f. He has our
congratulations. Here's our aB-, Major,
shake.
"A young couple from NesQuehoning,
White and Newton, by name respectively,
had the marriage ceremony read 10 them
in Squire Boyle's Court on Tuesday. The
genial Squire did the job in neat and
satisfactory manner.
-Diligent Hose Company, of the Second
Ward, will add a new hose carriage to their
already excellent equipment. To defray
the cost of the new machine the "boys"
will in the near future hold a grand draw
ing.
Forty hours alteration concluded in the
Catholic church on Tuesday evening. The
edifice was crowded, Rev, Father Brady, of
Beaver Meadow, was present
1t is said that Stangley, the self-con-
fessed murderer of Mrs. Walbert, at Wealth
erly, last October, is anxious to be Judged
by jury of his peers.
Big, tall BENZ. Kuntz, the Lehighton
tanner and well-known Republican politi-
,ian, was familiar figure on our streets
Wednesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
rrorLr w uo ooMr - Q ..



Thursday mou1ing while in town our
old friend l.. +. N9thstein, formerly a resi-.
dent Of Parrygille, but now OF Sandy Rur,
made us pleasant call Mr.. N. is looking
well and is prcspering in his new home.
Miss Alvenia Graver, Of the popular
New York Millinery Store, has returned
from the city where she was during the
week buying in large assortment Of fash
ionable seasonable millinery goods.
Our young friend Tobias Buss oontem-
plates a trip to the old Fathtrland during
the month of April. He will be accom-
panied by cousin, Squire Martin Buss,
of Nesquehoning.
The genial Jesse Morgan, live Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, of SIatington, closed digits with
many old acquaintances here Saturday.
William Esrang, the barber, was play
ing sad havoc with the fair sex in Lehigh
county over Sunday.
Our sanctum was graced by the pres
ence of the genial Philip Carroll, of Pack
erton, on Monday.
DR.. G. T. Horn, of the popular Central
Drug Store, was in Philadelphia this week
buying new goods.
Miss Carrie Pettits of Bethle hem, is
visiting her sister Mrs. II. V. Mortimer,
Jr., on Bankway.
Miss Sabina Beidelman, was visiting
Bowmanstown friends for few days this
week.
Mrs. Charles Raddatz, of Hollendau- !
qua, was visitor in town "Wednesday.
Charles Craig, of Lehigh Gap was the
guest of Charles Hauk, on Sunday.
Miss Emma Houser, visited her parents |
at Reynolds. Pa, this week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
OF Interest to Odd Fellows.

1t appears from the reports of the pro-
ceeding of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
of Pennsylvania that during the year past
the annual increase of its membership is
larger by several thousands than that re-
ported during a similar period for fifteen
years. The membership of the Order in
this country is 662, 1877, which added to the
6SS,49 members of the Manchester Unity
will make the grand total of Odd Fellows
in the world 10 be 1. 342, goa quarter of
million more than reported by the next
largest secret society.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22

The following programme has been ar =
ranged for the Young Peoples Society,
which will meet as usual next Monday
evening" March "a, in the basement of the
Reformed church: Recitation, Hattie Stock
er; select reading, Emma Lentz; solo, Ida
Mantz; recitation, Lizzie Geggus; duett,
Misses Obert and Kistler; sketch, Lizzie
Montz. All are welcome. COMMITTEE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
First St. Patrlok's in Carbon

The general observance of St. Patrick's
Day in the coal regions commenced forty.
five years ago, and the first parade of the
"boys in green,' took place at Summit
Hill, Carbon county. At that village a
number of Irishmen worked in opening the
mines which were then new, and their first
attempt to celebrate the day by parade
was met with considerable resistance by
the Orange Irlshmen who resided in the
same locality. The following year thor
ough organization was effected and under
the marshalshsp of one Captain Medium,
of Schuylkill county, and James Gildea, of
Summit Hill, FIVE hundred men were en-
listed from the towns Of Tamaqua, Mauch
Chunk and Summit Hill, and through the
formidable numbers presented on this oc-
caslon, and the determination to proceed
with the parade they were let 60 unmo.
lested.-Plain Speaker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
Lady's Perfect Companion

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH new book by DIR.
John II. Dye, one of New York's most skilIful
physicians, shows that prin is not necessary IN
childbirth, but results from causes easily under
stood and overcome. IL clearly proves that any
woman may become mother without suffering
any pain whatever 1t also tells how to over
come and prevent morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and all other evils attending pregnancy.
Ii Is reliable aud highly endorsed by physicians
everywhere as the Wife's true private cOmpan-
ion. Cut this out; it will save you great pain,
and possibly yOur life. Send two-cent stamp for
descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confden-
MARYLAND
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
To the People of Carbon and Adjoining
Counties.


For several years we have handled Gar
den and Field Seeds very extensively and
have deYo ed gOodlY share of our time 10
studying their various features, so that now
we are not bOastlng when we claim little
knowledge about them. We have tried to
find out what seeds are best for our neigh
bOrhood and where to buy good seed. How
well we have succeeded remains for vou 10
ind out. We have and are vet irving To
find out how we can double and treble our
last seasons sales and have devised several
plans to do IL one is-to get good seed, of
course, and from responsible parties. An
ether is-to sell cheap and give good mea-
suresi and still another ls--to get YOU lust
what you want in tho quickest possible
time sad charge you nothing for packing.
freight, etc, only libt prices ia catalogue
you select from.
We have other features besides, and have
very fine stock on hand and would be
pleased to sell you all you n0sd. feeling
assured that we can please you.
Very respectfully,
LEHIeH COAL d HARDWARE Ca..
North First ST., Lehighton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
Our sp.ing Styles are now Ready

OUI HPiihB otyIeH are now headY.
We make all-wool suits to order at S12,
S15, $ls, S25 ard upwards, and you can
save So on every suit you haYe measured at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
FASXi Up.

Persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to this establishment for Job work
or subscription are requested to pay up at
once. IL Is unnecessary TO say t6Rt we
need The money and must hawaii
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
To the Lndina.

You are very cordially invited to the
Grand Spring Millinery Opening at the
Popular New York Millinery Store, on
Saturday, March %, 1890. Elegant display
of the newest and latest styles in hats
bonnets, etc ALvENIA GRAvER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
Ia Attention At REBER's
AhAuNAlUu nRUg eTonu

~ the single bottle, by IA and Ia dos.
naanetss' and IN iobbsrs lots a. iobbsrs
T. iess, Hoods saFsapRriIla oan always ho
lnAW
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
CHEAP CASH STORE
BLACK Dress GOODS.


The following materials are new
and have been selected with
great care, particular attention
being paid to color and finish.
Cotton Warp Cashmeres, extra fine all
wool Cashmeres, six finished Henri
eta, silk warp French Henrietta,
Pure English Mohair, Atwood Striped
Bayous, ,All-wool Albatross, Gros Grain
Morie and Smah Silks and Satins, silk
Velvet, Velyeteen, Nuns Yelling,
Brocade Suitings, Australian Crepe,
Satins, Chintz, Lawns, Ginghams,
Calicoes.
Good Blacks are scarce but we've always
got them. You naturally expect low
prices here on the Goods, and Wen
not disappoint you.
The new styles in Dress Ginghams we are
showing this season are perfectly love
ly. The richest colorings ever putinto
cotton are here.
Wool Challie in new French designs, and
the most beautiful tints and hues that
can be produced.
Printed Flannels. Something newl Grad
uated stripes in new shades.
Fresh lines of Nainsooks, Piques, Lawns,
Mulls and Wide and Narrow Embrold-
cries have been placed on sale.
j. T. NUSBAUM,
Fhst Street, between South and Plum Streets,
Lehighton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-22
All the freshest county news in
this paper. Read it.


REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEHIGII-
TON, Penna., at the close of business, Feby