davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
PARRYVILLE.
The Events of Day in the Iron Town
EpitOmized.

The Events of Day in the Iron Town
Epitomized.
Miss Ida Kern is seriously i'll.
Harvey Phifer Sundayed with
Lehighton friends.
Williams shoemaking establish
ment is now located in Laury's barber
shop.
Miss Mary Phifer visited Lehigh-
ton folks over Sunday,
Samuel Green, it is said. win soon
move to Lehighton,
III. f. McAuffee is home from a
trip to the City Of Brotherly Love.
Miss Hattie Smith, of Slatington,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Roberts.
p. r. Peters circled at Slatington
ON Monday.
"A young machinist Of this place is
taking lessons ON pushing a baby
carriage.
Rev. Luther, the new pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, preached
his first sermon on Sunday evening tc
a large audience
Harry Bamiord and Emanuel Bate
man did Weissport on Sunday.
j. d. Kistler, one Of our accommo
dating and enterprising merchants
made a flying trip to Mauch Chunk
Monday.
1t is Cl..a necessary that a pave
ment be Laid from the NJ. L. churcl
connecting With the pavement at tn
foot of the h.ll. As it is at presen
there is more or less danger.
AT carpet rag party at the hom
Of Mrs. Thamas Brown, the following
were present: Mesdames. VIM. Brown
Sarah Yields p. GARNER, Robert Petit
, and Charles Dunlap.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
ms Few WORDS .


Lively writer Tells the Story OF The
Happenings Of week In aud About
OLD carbon.
+ 1856 loaded coal cars passed over
the Lehigh Valley railroad east Of Pack
erton on Monday The tonnage on
Tuesday was 22000 tons.
Joseph Boyer, an Audcnried Hun-
garian, is dead at 60 years
z Samuel Harlemun, of Weatherly,
has been discharged from the st.
Lule's Hospital at Bethlehem, and will
return home to-day
z Mr.. and Mrs Asa Weiss, Of East
Mauch Chunk, visited their parents
and friends here yesterday. Allen
town Item.
The Rev. A. A. Bresee, rector of st.
Johns Church, East Mauch Chunk,
preached last evening at Grace church.
Next Sunday Bishop Rulison will make
his annual visitation to the parish.
Quite a class will be presented for con
iirmation. n.-Allentown Critic.
81 c. Hayden & Co., will enlarge
their stripping at Jeanesville. a new
steam shovel will shortly be placed in
position. About 1lOOO cubic yards of
clay will be stripped monthly A large
force of men win be employed.
'The collieries in and around Jeanes-
villo only work four days next week.
TJames Beatty, of Weatherly, en-
ployed in the machine shops is nursing
a couple of smashed fingers.
TI. H. Rauch, of the Mauch Chunk
Democrat, has been appointed a mem
Der of the Democratic State Com
mittee.
e Engine PIG on the Jersey Central,
George Horn, of East Mauch Chunk,
run away Tuesday night at Mauch
Chunk, and dashiHg into lot of
cabooses upset a half dozen or more.
TMis. Susan Mccullough, a daughter
of Mrs James Garrrhan, of Beaver
Meadow, died at Providence, Rhode
Island, last week. The remains were
inferred at Beaver Meadow on Satur-
day.
sRev. a. p. Horn, of Summit Hill
was greeted with large congregation
both morning and evening on Sunday
in Grace Reformed Church, this city
The reverend gentleman is a very
forcible and eloquent speaker and his
sermons were listened to with marked
attention.--IIazleton Sentinel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
heCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY, MARCH &c, 1892.
COURT WILL sETTLL IT.
who Paya for First Street 70 Do Decided by
the courts.

VINO BHyh Tor First street TO bc Decided DN
the courts.
Sheriff Joseph s. Webb, of Mauch
Chunk, Monday served writs of fieri
facias on James Rex, Mrs. Annie Bal
liet and Stephen ,Kreideaweiss, resi-
dents and property holders on First
street, this borough, for resisting pay
ment of their share of the cost Of
macadamizing said thoroughfare. The
cases will come up in the April term
of the Carbon county courts and the
result will be watched with the great
est of interest by the people of this
town.
During December of last year liens
were filed on the properties of all those
on First street who refused to pay a
one-third share of the cost of macada-
mizing as per their petitions to coun-
Gil, and the result of the above three
cases will decide all the others.
The refusal of the property holders
on First street to pay their share to
ward the improvement put the affairs
of the borough in a strained condition
and prevented many improvements
that had been in contemplation by the
borough fathers. They have weather
ed most of this and are now determin
cd to have the First street property
holders pay for an improvement fol
which they petitioned, 1t will no doubt
be a great legal fight and attract many
of our people to the sessions of the
next court at Mauch Chunk during
the early part of April. The borough
will be represented by their able solici
tor, Horace Heydt, of the law firm o
Freyman & Heydt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
LET HER BOOM.
Talk, Agltate, Push, do Something 20 We
Get There.

Talk, Agltate, Push, do Something 20 We
Get There.
No coal will be brought to Packerton
the 2Ith, 25th, 26th, 3Oth and 3lst of
this month. This curtailment is due
to the arrangement made some time
ago fixing the output for March. -Ex-
change
Do you know what that means?
Lehighton is particularly railroad
town, dependent almost exclusively on
the Lehigh Valley car shops and the
railway, but If no coal is shipped there
will be no nc for wipers and greas-
ers. section men, brakemen, hagmen,
engineers, ilremen, conductors, &c,
and they viii be idle. Can they afford
to loose so much tin Many Of them
are men, married ana it'll large famil-
les, struggling to estly pay their
debts and put by q L ',r rainy
day, I4-J follow these dangerous
persuits at low rrfra and uncertain
time simply .-s.;-t ;aa.e ~ Aer
market I-r uhai. ass. .---- a.. /. .1r-
tunate and should be quickly remedied.
Build industries or make an honest.
legitimate effort TO secure some enter
prise for Lehighton and Weissport
that will give our laboring men an op-
portunity to work at fair wages. There
is no other town possessing better nat.
ural facilities and advantages than
Lehighton, but why are they not taken
advantage of, Have we no pride, nc
ambition, is all the spirit dead? Come
let us get awake, throw off this drowsy
spell that clogs the wheels Of industry
and keeps US dragging away in the
same old net. Throw IT OFF, not next
week or next month, but now, now i:
the time to hustle until success come,
to us, Everybody can help, every man
woman and child Put life into every
action; talk, encourage and agitate un
tilwe get there. What do you say9 VII
we all get to work? One man can dc
nothing if half dozen are at his bacl
trying to pull him down, sneering anC
ridiculing his earnest efforts. We hav,
some Of those nincompoops, pimps
sluggards and two-faced ninnies ant
they have kept the town back, bu
thank the Lord We have some Gool
MEN, alive to the towns interests ant
they are on too. Let us get to worl
now, keep the gang who don't believ
in enterprise showed under, and sue
cess is assured.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
rnornn ON run GO.
I1ash Pictures Of Familiar Faces Couing
and Going.

Nlman Pictures OF NNtnAlinr races Aonitnt
and Going.
Ed. Jones was at Mauch Chunk or
Tuesday.
Sheriff Webb, of the County Seat
was in town to-day serving jury notices
al. Fuhro and wife have returned
to Pheonixville after pleasant visit
here
Mrs. Samuel Schneck and daughter
Helen Of Allentown are visiting Samuel
Graver on north First street.
Mr. Cook, the pleasant and agree
able manager of Rex's Bon Marche
Mauch Chunk, was in town Monday
for a few hours.
Misses Katie S. Kemmerer and
Rosa Gilbert returned, Sunday, from
a pleasant visit to friends in West
Penn, Schuylkill county.
Mrs. Alex Marsh is soiourning
with friends at Scranton
Mrs. Grant Goss, of north First
street, is visiting relatives and friends
at Lebanon, Pa.
Miss Laura Butt, of Allentown,
returned home Tuesday after pleas
ant visit to relatives here.
Miss. Gertie Cunningham, of Allen
town, is visiting Charles Weiss, on
Second street.
Wentzle Shinke, who blows a horn
in the Arion Cornet Band, was at Long
Run Saturday.
Harry i. Dentinger, of Pottsville,
was home Tuesday, and left the follow
ing morning for New York City, where
he has a lucrative position in a large
cigar manufactory.
"A popular young man in town to-
day from the county Seat was U. s.
Grant Tobias, Insurance and Real Es.
tate Agent and recently elected Audi
tor of the Middle Coal Field Poor Dis.
trict. Grant is chock full of business
but always finds time to talk X. G. l.
matters, in which he is one of the lead
ers in this section Of the state
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26

a lively Community Briefly Itcnizai bs
a bright Pencil rusher.
Frank Wagner, of this place, was
visiting relatigee and friends at Philu-
delphia last week
One more month and than the
public schools i'm our township win
close a six month term.
William Henry, of Danielsville. on
Sunday last gave Miss Diana Kunkle.
Of this place. a sleighing ride.
If every man was as big as he feels,
there wouldn't be standing room in
this country.
George a. Henry, formerly Of this
place, now of Danielsville, accompan-
led by Alfred Henry, were visiting in
this section over Sunday.
Theprofessional thief is sometimes
called bird-of.prcy, and yet he's only
a robbin.
Mrs. Samuel George, of this place,
was visiting relatives and friends
at Catasauqua and Bethlehem during
last week.
Theodore I'lyte, who was the chief
tenant on G. NJ. Henry's farm, left on
Tuesday for Saylorsburg, where he
will reside till April 1st, when he will
enter in the employ of John y. Klotz,
at Brodheadsyille.
-Amandus Wagner, teacher of
Georges school, reports tho whole
number Of attendance during the
month male 13, female l3, total 26.
The per cent of attendance during the
month was 90 per cent.
George NJ. Henry, accompanied by
Miss Alice Green, were at Allentown
on Saturday last for the purpose of
having the latter's teeth extracted.
The dentist was Mr.. Rabenold.
C. w. Helm, travelling salesman for
the firm of Bittner, Hunsicker & Co..
of Allentown, made his regular trip
through this section on Monday last.
Stephen Boyer, of Ohio. is at pre-
sent visiting in this section. the guest
Of his father, Andrew Boyer.
Levi Boyer, of near this place, in
forms us that he has a peacock that
has tail, when it is spread ont, ten
feet in diameter Last summer one of
his tail feathers was extracted just for
beauty, and when measured, it was
found to be five feet in length: This
is fact, anybody can SEQ the bird by
calling upon Mr. Boyer.
On Saturday evening last "a sleigh
ing party of Millport visited our genial
landlord, Mr.. John Ecl,hart; they all
had jolly time, and kept it up to
quarter to twelve. The party consisted
of the following: Messrs. Z. II. Mooney.
Moses Boyer, Wesley Mcfarland, Viii
son Wagner, DR.. Levan and Ephriam
Stroll, Misses Cora Blose, Lille Solt.
Lille Stroll, Mrs. DIR. Leyan and Mrs
Bphriam Strohl
Paul Serfass, who is living between
this place and Millport, reports that
he has trapped during the season the
following: u skunks, 1 opossum,
rabbits, 6 weasels. 6 musk rats, ground
hog, white mice, chip monks, l
yellow sol5e, pheasant, 1 turtle and ]
house cat. Paul is acknowledged one
of the champion trappers in our dis
trict. If anybody can beat him he
would like to hear of the fact. KeeI
on, Paul, you will get there by and by
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
PACKERTON.


The News Of the Coming Borough Briefly
ChronlcIed.
Services in the NJ. E. church every
night this week.
W. F. Brodhead is homo from a
pleasant visit to New York City.
-Messrs. John II. Jones and Isaac
McQuillen, two distinguished Reading
railroad officials, passed through the
Forwarding and Scale offices on a tour
Of inspection.
The friends Of Miss Rebecca Gould
are pleased to note an improvement in
her condition, and hope for her speedy
and complete convalescence.
The good people of Packerton seem
greatly divided in opinion as to what
would be right in regards to township,
Independent or not Make it bor-
ough, gentlemen
Miss Maggie Gould, one of our
estamable young lady teachers, is rap
idly earning a reputation for excellence
and efficiency in school work.
-Chas. Yohe, Ed. Fritzinger and
Elmer Remaly, promenaded Wilkes
Barre on Sunday, much to the delight
Of the young men Of the period.
--Johu Kresge will again move over
to Lehigh avenue, his present dwelling
will soon be torn down to make room
for another building,
Erwin Dotter moved to Long Run
Tuesday. One voter less for Packer
ton.
"A new society to be known as "the
German Leiderlirautz, or Singerbund,' 9
has been organized in this place, the
following have been elected officers
Fred 1Iesserer, President; Chas. Long
kammerer, secretary, and Lewis Sny
der, director. The society starts out
with a membership of 20 to p. We wisl
them success.
The PIONEER Base Ball Club vii
reorganize for the coming season witt
the following players: Catcher, VIM
e, Shafer; pitcher, Thos. ConartY
Robt, Dolon, 1st base; Herman Hum
mel, End base; Jos. n, Bennett, S. s.
Bort Klotz, 3rd base; Chas. Yohe, +. f.
Elmer Remaly, C. f.; George Sandherr
! f. This club is composed of yer.
creditable material, therefore thei
efforts should be appreciated by tn
patrons Of our national sport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
PORT READING AT WORK.
Twenty-Five Crews to be Laid on After
April 10th.

Twenty-Five Crews to be Laid on After
April 10th.
We haYe it from very good authority
that on and after April 10th fourteen
passenger trains will be taken off Of
the Central railroad and that eight
passenger trains will also be taken off
Of the Lehigh Valley. Most Of the
trains are pee-wee's, but the majority
of them will affect the passenger con
venience Of this town. That means
twenty-five crews off and this is only
the beginning of the great Port Read
ing combination. What will be the
endi Nobody seems to know at this
time and evidently nobody seems to
CARE very much.
To protect the interests of Lehigh
ton, Weissport and the rapidly grow
ing community surrounding, our bust
ness men should organize, agitate anl
push; get to work and have manufac
turing industries locate here so tina
our laboring people will have some
thing to depend on outside Of the lie
high valley shops and the railroad
Should either or both of these clos
down Lehighton will be in the SOUP
there will be no salvation, the town am
all its interests will stagnant. Come
get awake, get to work, and do some
thing for the town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
NEwsv wzlsspoRr.

Tile Doiugs ofn Lively Town Briefly Chroui-
cicd IN Short snip-snap a,dcr by thc
stroller" ana Chum.
Miners foundry is ic
Doug Miner is slor recovering
From ab illness Of some $50, ,s.
Joseph Hahn, of Parlyville, will
soon become n Union Hillresident.
Business is very quiet the short
weeks at Fackerton stagnating every
thing.
Miss Mary Leyan,of Mauch Chunk,
is sojourning with relatives and friends
on Union Hin.
Rothermal, the East Weissport
shoe man, has had the interior Of his
store remodelled.
The estate Of tho late Mary Miner,
deceased, will be sold on Saturday.
April 2nd, 10y Tho executor, Austin
Boyer.
Notice 5UuJ Fence posts for sale.
Also lot Of fire wood at q low figure.
See George II. Enzian, Weissport Or
doris can be left at this office.
aDadn Arnor. vos an sr,ilos ,ybor
we looked i'm on him today, and no
wonder, for he has one of the contest
saloons in the town or i'm two or three
towns for that matter eipoatr A Goth
t,. ',.,,,-i,,t..f -,,.1 ........,-..-5 "a
''''' \ 9 t''i'''''' anu 'l''i'eie' IT,
Tor Rent Sacgcr's HAN, East
Wpissport We'll .hoatod. off o,pveui-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26

Calling to order, by the president;
reading Of minutes by the secretary;
singing, by the society; quartette, Hat
tie Rex, Alice Blank, Rob. Hontz and
Harry stocEer; quotations, Wilmer
Fritzinger, Harry Nusbaum, George
Long, Daniol Frey, Charles Walp; Sc
lect readings, Clayton Peters; chorus,
Hattie Geggus, Emma Peters, Harry
Stocker, Wilmer Van Liew and Wilmer
Frltzinger; solo, Alice Blank; debate
Resolved, shat country life is prefer.
able TO city life" affirmative, Wilmer
Van Liew and Robt. Hontz; negatives
Emma Peters, Lizzie Beck; chorus
John Nandor, Harry Trainer, Netti,
Geggus, Lulu Kuhns, Mamie Rhoads
Sallie Bartolet, Daniel Frey and FRANZ
Wieand; instrumental solo, Grac
Peters; select reading, Hattie Gepgus
singing, by the society.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
FRANK P. sHAREEE, Chail


The clerks in the auditing depart
ments of tho Lehlgh Valley Railroad
between Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk
we're painfully surprised by an order
which commands them to report at
Philadelphia ON April lst. 80 less
than 175 clerks are affected, many Of
whom had rented houses and made
arrangements for another years resi-
dence i'm the Valley Bethlehem win
be literally cleaned out Of clerks,
Allentown will lose some good citizens
and Maueh Chunk viii be pretty well
drained of its clerical residents. The
order was in no way anticipated by the
men, and the short time left them "a
pull stakes gives them little time foi
meditation. The statement by tn,
combine Chat the roads would be con
Quoted separately is not likely Co de
ceive people any longer
Those whom it effects 10 this town
are w. Penn and Drake Long, Charlie
Mertz, Oliver Clanss, John p. Miller
7. j. Knerr and O few others.
Nessrs. Mertz and Miller an'
Knerr, will report for duty at Phila
delphia on the above day and date
. The greatest CONSERVATION prevail
among an the men employed by th
company
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26

John Brislin, of Lansford, a brake
man on engine No. 10, on the Central
Road, had both legs cut off near that
place on Saturday afternoon While
walking over the train the doors Of the
car opened and he dropped down uu-
der the train. He was q fireman on
another train, but the engine being
disabled at the time, in order to make
an exchange, he went out on engine
No. 10, which was pulling coal from
breaker No o. He is @ single man,
nned nhnnt 30 Nears.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26

A Breezy Batch of Lively Happenings In a
Lively Community.

A Breezy Batch Of Lively Happenings In
Lively Community.
Miss E. Lily Arner was visiting
friends at Allentown last week.
Our public schools will close a six
months term in a few weeks.
On Wednesday a quilting party
was held at the residence Of Jacob
Frantz
Thomas Ausselman was visiting in
Philadelphia last week.
The Normal Square Literary
Society was recognized on Saturday
evening.
Lewis Miller, who was recently
hurt in a runaway accident, is steadily
improving
Dallas Bowman and family anC
Mr., and Mrs Victor Flexor, Of Bow
manstown, were visiting in the Vale,
over Sunday.
Rev ~. Reilly, of Allentown, file,
the pulpit Of st. Johns Church OF
, Sunday morning, Rev Abraham Bar
81 tholomew being unable to bo prosen
on account of sickness
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
rIea.ea wlh bid. ponntIon rnrt,

About fifty ladies and gentlemen,
good people Of this city, assembled at
the home of our townsman, Nathan
Heilman, on the corner Of Second and
Alum streets, one night resently, and
rendered him happy surprise and
donation of many useful and necessary
things for the household. Mr.. He'll
man was seriously injured in the He'll,
man ice house accident on December
is, 1891, and is just beginning to move
about, so that the donation was parti
cularly welcome and he is accordingly
loud in his expression Of appreciation
for the kindness Of his many friend
and neighbors Among tho article
donated we're three bags Of flour, thre
hams, one hundred and twenty pound
OF sagar, beanN rice, &s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26

Abraham Wolfe, of Mabonmg street,
is the teacher of Sendel's School in
New Mahoning. The other day he
inflicted corpOreal punishment ON a
child Of Charles Haupt and Monday
evening the matter was brought up in
Squire Beltz's court. The star eyed
goddess weighed the evidence and
Abraham settled 10y whacking up 56.3l
$500 for Haupt and the balance f0I
costs of prosecution. There are many
things in this world better than beinl
/ a teacher of the young idea
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
THE QUESTION or Wards
Have You Plan for Borough Ward
Division?


Division?
The twenty day of this month
has been set aside by Levi Horn, of
Franklin; Eli Heintzleman, of East
Penn, and John Craig, of Lehigh Gap,
viewers, on which to hear argument in
the Lehighton ward matter. The
viewers will meet at the Exchange
Hotel, in this city, and all persons
having plans or suggestions TO make
should be on hand and let themselves
heard.
Several plans for division have been
esented already but the one that
seems to meet with the most favor is
the scheme running the dividing lines
east and west, something like this
south of Iron street, First ward; from
Iron street TO the alley above Gauss
store, Second ward, from the alley
north to the borough line, Third ward
This would make pretty fair division
From now on, however, the matter
should receive the careful attention o.
our taxpayers and property holders 81
that the matter can be satisfactorily
and equitably settled at the proper tim,
without after kicking and quarelling
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26

Those Of our subscribers who intend
changing theirresidence on the coming
first Of April or sooner will oblige us
by sending timely notice whore they
want their paper delivered. Please
state where you move from as won as
where you move TO. A little care iu
this respect viii prevent mistakes and
save trouble.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
A Venerable Enston Citizen Dies Suddenly

A Venerable Enston Citizen Dies Suddenly
at Night.
Jacob Eisenhauer,aged seventy-seven
years, the father of Mrs. Spencer Sassa-
man, of 72O Washington street, was
found dead beside his bed Sunday
morning. He was discovered by the
family, and physician hurriedly call
ed, who pronounced the death due to
paralysis of the brain about two hours
before he was found. The deceased
was in the act of dressing himself when
he was stricken. He had been i'll a few
months from grip, which left him with
a shattered system. Deceased was a
native of this state and for many years
I resided at Nazareth, where he was we'll
known, His wife, whose maiden name
was Mary Ann Edmonds, died thirteen
years ago. He is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Daniel Werner,
of Bushkill Centre; Mrs. Aaron Sandt
and Mrs Spencer SRssaman, of this
city; Mrs. William Fenner, of Bethle-
hem; Mrs, Abram Bowers, Of Allentown
Mrs. Maria Lightcap, Of Phillipsburg
N. j.; Mrs. William Deisoth, Of Halle
ton; Franklin Eisenhauer and William
Eisenhauer, Of Lehighton. Deceased
was member of st. Johns church
Nazareth, where he was buried oI
Wednesday at 3 o'clock. There wa.
, short services at the residence o
Spencer Sassaman in this city previous
I to the departure of the funeral corteg
to Nazareth. Easton Argus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26
New Man for LehIghtOn.

George H. Enzian, of Franklin town
ship, is now in possession of Reigers
well-known store, on north First street,
as the hustling and energetic propritor
of the same Mr. Enzian will add
many new things to his store and viii
be greatly pleased to see all his friends
George is a popular young man, full
of push and enterprise and we extenJ
a cordial welcome to our town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-26

SAarpers i'm Philadelphia and New
York are making big efforts to rope in
unsuspecting people in the country
towns by sending out letters calling at
tentiou to the big fortunes made by
handling their celebrated counter
feits. Many Of these letters have
reached parties In Carbon County Of
late. The best thing to do is 10 hand
them over to the chief of police. These
sharks should be Jailed.