The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-29
rAcl,ERrnN RIlnnEr.

By direction of r. b Wilbur, all the
coal loaded will be brought to Packerton
and passed over the scales. Saturday Nov
30, this being the end of the rail road year.
Work will be continued during the entire
night most likely
The l.. V. h. r. Co., as soon as they
discovered the convenience of train No. G
to the people OF Packerton, promptly re-
Yoked the late order and now No. stops
at Paekerton. The L. V. r. r. Co., study
to please the public, and any reasonable
request, in the way Of accommodating the
travelling public, receives prompt atten-
ton.
The new stock cars just put on the
L. V. R. r, are the most complete Of any
in service on any road, stock can be
watered and fed while in transit without
delay, the cars are substantial, and have
all the latest improved appliances, The
rolling stock of the L. V. II. r. Co. is
lirst-cass, and the management propose to
keep it thus.
There will be considerable interest
manifested on the re-assembling of the
Republican Congress, as to the attitude
and direction of the same by the late Thos.
B. Reed. It is just possible this heavy
weight champion, of the G. y. P. will soon
find his place outside the ring. Kind of a
back number lin other words mot in it.''
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. +.
church of this place are going to hold a
Bazaar in the school house the 9TH and 9th
of next month, fancy articles OF every dies.
crlption and refreshments. The ladies
have been very busy for some time PIE.
pairing for this, and they hope to be liberal
ly sustained by the public. The proceeds
are to be used in refurnishDg and beauti
flying the church building. Miss Annabel
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Kate Zimmerman and Mrs
Clara Everitt are the executive committee,
John the 'Wannamaker" who through
the influence OF one Quay, raised the
doodle" to elect Harrison, was rewarded
with official position and permitted to cross
his legs under the Cabinet table, much tC
the surprise of abler and more deserving
Republicans. John entered political lf'
with flourish, his every move was care
fully chronicled by the Press and Enquirer
for long time, but lately there ant Sc
much about John. His heralded reforms
in the postal service, where are theJ2 Il
the war on lotteries one? Is the seizure oi
certain newspapers another, or has this
great merchant been dabbling in stock.
and got cornered by GouldP Something is
wrong with John, what IS It?
If you don't believe that the tariff
was'ent in the late election, just moyC
aroundsamong the wage earners, for practi
cal common sence views. The politician
who supposes that the working man kn0wl
nothing about the tariff, and its effect up
on him, as consumer, will realize his mis-
take. The sweeping political change vas
not all accident. ''You can't fool al HE
people all the time" The average work
! ingman of to day, reads, thinks, and under
stands the cry of well projected mono
pOlist for high tariff, the poor man, &C.. il
| past. Mckinley was just too many OF
projections back, and hence the fall Low
er taxes, cheaper necessaries of consump
ton, fair wages, honest legislai ion,, FREE
and fair ballot North as we'll as South /;
the demand, aud will come,