davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
A Reverend has Refreshing Sleep
After Hard Study. /

ELwooD, IND, March 6, 1891.
used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for nervous
and restless nights after hard study; it gave me
refreshing sleep and great relief. also ordered
it for another person who suffered from nervous.
ness and it did him much good.
EARRING, L., May IA, 99.
was troubled with nervous headache for .
long time, especially on Sundays after service.
Two bottles had the desired effect. Have full
confidence that it is all its name implies, .
"Nerve Tonic"
REV FATHER ]. B. HUMMERT.
ST.. MARY's, KY, Oct. z, go.
hereby testify that Pastor Koenigis Nerve
Tonic cured girl OF my congregation Of ST
Vitus Dance, and married lady Of sleepless.
ness. REV. FATHER POL. FREMONT.
EARE A Valuable Book on Nervous DIS.
LDk Il eases and 9 sample bottle 70 any al
dress. Poor patients also get the med
. HE fCine free. :, ~ :, !. -
4hia TeInedy has been prepared by the hev. rather
KoenR Of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1S16. ana IS now
under his direction by the
koENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, 90.
soldny Druggists at d Per Bottle 6nm %
Largo sire, SITS. 6Bottles for %.
Sold in Minneapolis by J. B. Hofin & Co.,
101 Washington Avenue South
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

MT. terence OBrien died at his resi-
dence, North Queen street, Belfast, on
January 18th, at the great age of 81
years. During the Fenian movement OF
rs, he was one of those who were KEEP
under police surveillance, and up to a
short time before his death he took a
prominent part in National politics. He
was born in Enniskil]en, and, fifty years
ago, went to Belfast, where he started in
the tobacco business, in North street,
from which he retired about seven or
eight years ago, after having acquired a
respectable competence for his old age.
He was one OF the earliest members of
the Home Rule League started by Isaac
Butt, and for many years was one of it's
most trusted guides and counsellors in
Belfast, in conjunction with Mr.. John
Du Idly, Mr.. w. Roche, and others. Mr..
O'Brien was man of considerable liter
airy attainments, aud his death has
caused feeling of widespread sorrow.
CARLOW.
At the present Hilary sessions in Car
low, Monday, January 9, presided over
by County Court Judge Kane, there was
not single criminal case for trial, and
the civil business, as regards number,
was exceedingly light. The entries were
twenty-three civil bills, of which ten
were defended. one remitted action, and
six appeals Judge Kane in addressing
TIE members OF the Grand Jury, congra-
tulated them on the very satisfactory
state of the county, as evidenced by the
fact that there was no criminal bill for
their consideration. He also recalled
with pleasure, that at last sessions (the
first at which he had the honor of pre-
siding) there was only one trivial case
for trial. On the conclusion of his ad
dress, ME-. l.. johnson, sub-sherif,
presented Judge Kane with pair of
white gloves.
CLARE.
The Sub Sheriff of Glare, with very
large protection force attempted to
make seizures in Bodyke, on January IL,
but only secured few animals, as the
people had received early notice OF his
arrival. Col O'Callaghan's tenantry, in
Bodyke, are in very wretched state;
yet the landlord demands full rents for
the last three half-years' gales. Inner
aencymen have established themselves
In house on the estate belonging to the
landlord. The tenants keep a sharp
lookout for the sheriff's cattle.seizing
parties.
CORK.
At Queenstown Petty Sessions, on
January 18th, q man giving his name as
Thomas Booth was put forward, charged
~ Detective-Sergeant O'Neill with be-
ing deserter from the British army.
The sergeant deposed to having arrested
the prisoner on the previous day, on
board the tender America, on suspicion
of being q deserter. He had q second
oabin ticket for passage to New York by
the steamer Majestic, and was travelling
under the name Of William Thompson
After being conveyed to the police bar
aekEhe admitted that his proper name
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
.G.ARRYowEN.

OH 0arryowen is gone to wrack,
Aer blood fs on the outlaws track;
The nights long. starless, cold and black
Above the shining river.
Yee voices live along the walls,
That ring out like bold bugle calls,
Through lonesome streets and ruined halls,
'.'Our native land forever
Then hip, hurrah for Garryowen.
Her grey old walls and Treaty Stone.
Well live for Irelands sake alone.
In Garryowen na'gloire,
On those old walls brave Sarsield stood,
And looked into the Shannon's food,
AMI 10! twas flowing red with blood
OF foreign foes to freedom.
Within the good old town Is still,
Tor Ireland's cause some blood to spill,
And hearts to fight with right good will
And Sarsfeli's yet to lead them.
Then three times three for Limerick town,
And sarsfelds men Of high renown.
Who trampled England's banner down,
In Qarryowen na'gloire
Our good ,sires met the English hordes,
Their hand forever On their swords,
Their slashing blows the only words
They deigned 10 give the foemen
And we win take our fathers place,
Aud scowl into the Saxon's face ,''- ..
The hatred of g. Dohle race, .
Who will be slaves to no men.
Then draw your swords for Garryowen,.
And swear upon the Treaty Stone
To live for Irelan6's sake alone,
In Garryowen na'gloire.
oh, for an hour in Garryowen,
In the crimson light Of days long flown
With our banner of green to the gay winds
thrown.
To che chorus of the cannon
TO hear the bugle's thrilling call,
And sarsfield cry, Behold the Gaul,'
.tHurrah to leap both fosse and wall,
And pike then. in the Shannon"
Then toast the men who fought and won,
Beneath the banner of the sun;
Aad we can do what they have done,
In Garryowen nagloire.
Though Garryowen has gone to wrack,
Well win her olden glorles back,
The night long, starless. cold and black,
Well light with song.and story;
And though her walls are overthrown,
Well build them yet high stone on stone,
And freedom shall be queen alone
In Garryowen na gloire.
Then hip, hurrah for Garryowen,
Her grey old walls and Treaty Stone,
Well live for Ireland's sake alone,
In Garryowen ma gloire.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11

Soma purchase negotiations have been
going on between the O'Grady and his
teuautry at Herbertstown. An official
announcement by the Land Commission
draws attention to the matter, stating
that the lands of Kilballyowen, containing
lila. 81. and 23p., and other lands are to
be sold to the tenants, who it would ap-
pear, are not very Wanted in regard to
the purchase, or rather the landlord is
more willing to treat with some than
others. So far, it appears that agree
ments have been come to with two; and
these are awaiting the ratification Of the
Land Commission. while negotiations
have been opened with three others.
The Most Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer, Bishop Of
Limerick, who liz trustee for the religious
community holding q mortgage on the
property, has been interesting himself in
bringing about q settlement, his inten-
tion being to have the agreement include
all the evicted tenants. Some, however,
it appears, Withdrew from the negotia-
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11

was Thomas Booth, and that he was q
color-sergeant in the Royal Welsh Fusi-
iers stationed at Wexham. that he was
mess sergeant of the corps, and had de-
serted few days previously having been
e19 short IN his accounts. The accused,
admitting the accuracy Of the statement,
the magistrates remanded him to await
the arrival of military escort to convey
him back to Wexham
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
DUBLIN.

It is stated that Sir Robert Hamilton,
who has come home from Tasmania to
help Mr. Gladstone with the Home Rule
bill, is likely to be the Ministerial candi-
date for one of the vacant seats in Par
lament, outside of Ireland.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

We, the undersigned, Auditors Of Carbon
County, State Of Penney lvanis, elected ana
duly sworn according 10 law, do report that
We met in the office Of the County Commis-
sieners, at Mauch Chunk, audited, adjusted
aud settled according 10 law the accounts OF
James T. Mulhearu, Treasurer, Henry Miller,
Daniel Cannon and J. @. Seudel, Commission
ere, and Joseph 8. Webb. Sheriff Of said county,
for the year ending Dec 3lst, 1899, commenc-
ing our work on the first Monday Of anuary. .
A. D., 1898, being the second day Of the
month, aud completing il on the twenty eighth
day Of January, A. D., 1893, and that the hr-
counts settled as aboYe and led 10 the Office
Of the Prothonotary are correct,
The above statement s not such as is re-
quired BY law 10 be made Of the receipts and
expenditures Of The county, for the reason that
no separate account Is kept Of the taxes leyied
for general purposes and Of the tax levied for
the payment Of the bonded debt and interest
thereon. The Auditors are unable 10 state the
exact amount Of special taxes received or
whether all money realized from the specisl
tax assessment was applied to the payment Of
Of the bonded debt and interest
We would therefore recommend that al
taxes collected BE- apportionsd iof the specific
purpose for which the levy is made, and that
separate and distinct accounts BE- kept, In ac-
oordanee with Me provisions Of the Act Of As
sembly. The money realized from the special
ti1 levy should be applied solely 10 The pay
nc { Of the bonded debt and interest thereon,
aud q separate acoount Of this should be shown
on the books Of the county. The aocount OF
money realized nom the tax levy for general
purposes should b kept separate, and entirely
Independent Of the special Tax account. Il Is
very necessary AZ this time that the law appeF-
tanning 70 this matter should bs followed
sificily, In view Of The fact that ID is proposed
10 largely increase the bonded Indebtedness OF
The county,
The Auditors haYa heretofore recommended
thai = lIaisin oi book keeping b established
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18
DOING
LOTS
OF
GOOD.

Ask NJ. c. Henry and Martin Dubbs,
of East Mauch Chunk, who saved them
clean cold $50 dollars cash on
Piano. Ask Mr.. Chas. Armbruster, of
the same place, who saved him S65, on
Piano Organ. Oh ] am getting
there with both feet, ye high war price
agents, come down to honest prices
Phillips has not seen fit to accept my
proposition yet, namely: One Hundred
Dollars for every new orgrn he sold
that he did not make $40, if he gives
me ten dollars for every one will
show he made from $40 to $50 dollars.
He claims to be satisfied with s. profit,
that sounds nice, but why don't he
carry out what he advocates. am
also headquarters for Sewing Machines
[ sell the White Cottage at. .. S25 90
White Il Domestic at .......... 30 90
Wheeler & Wilson at t.......... 30 90
Davis and Standard at ......... 30 90
A Handsome High Arm in
Draw Oak at Observation-Disclosures, 20 90
Bed Springs just half what you pay
elsewhere.
Nearly Six Thousand Washing Ma
chimes sold during 1892, they go Round
or Square So. Come and see nae before
purchasing and / will save you money.
A. +. SNYDER,
Near Lehigh Bridge. Weissport, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

Alex Rurohack and Thomas Jones,
two young men of Audenried, we're ar,
rested Tuesday evening by Officers
Veteran and Wallace, for stealing a
pair Of boots from Loughran's store at
hazleton. The Young scamps tied their
horse on South Pine street and pro.
eeeded TO the store, which was in charge
OF the senior Mr.. LOughran. While
one engaged him in conversation, the
other stole the boots. The old gentle
man witnessed the theft, and notified
his sons as the thieves ran toward the
sled. His sons succeeded In capturing
and holding them until the arrival OF
the officers. The thieves we're taken
before the Mayor. Rurohack, who car.
ried 9 revolver, was fined $3.50 He
paid the fine and vas released. Jones
was ined S5, but was unable to pay and
ls therefore doing time -Hazleton
Standard,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

The J Jeanesyille team for the coming
year Is about completed, and some fe y
changes have been made, says the Stan
dard. The club as far as known will be as
follows; Catehers, Brady and Farhursl
pitchers, Sellers and Seels; isl base, Sim
mons; Esd base, Ward short stop, Ulham
Sd base, Miller; helders. Bachman, Smear.
aud Hayes. OF the catehers little eau be
said, as both are well known. Sellers last
year played with the Camden team, while
Seeds made quite record for himself with
the TAeony club. Miller, who is assigned
% third base, played with Easton last sea
son, and Hayes, one Of the new heliers.
6nlshed in a similar position last year With
the WilhamspOrt team.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

betweeu the County Commissioner and the
County Treasurer, 20 that when money due
the county nom any source is paid into tho
treasury prompt and proper credit can be given
on the Oommeaoneru' books. We again re
port the recommendation, and respectfully
urge that i be put into operation at the earli
eh moment.
We find the general accounts Of the county
70 be iutelligentlY and Systematically kept by
The Commissioner Clerk, Mr. Patrick Lawlor.
We commend Mr. Lawlor for his efficiency 10
the discharge Of his duties, and extend thanks
for cour tesies shown and assistance rendered
by him while examining the accounts, in the
discharge Of our duties
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this twenty eighth dav OF
January, A. D., 1898,
A, 6. PETERS, TsRAL1
g. W. MORTIMER, fsEAL.i
JOHN s. MILLER, fsRALi
Attest JOIN j. o'BRES, Clerk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

Both factions Of the East Pennsylvania
Conference OF the Evangelical Association
will meet IN annual session Feb. y. The
Esher- Bowman Conference will ba held in
Ebenzer Church, North Ninth Street, Read
ing. and the Dubs Conference in ST. Johns
Evangelical Church, North Street, Bethle.
hem. Bishop BTeyfogel will preside AZ the
conference 70 be held 10 Reading, and u Is
expected that Bishops Esher, Bowman, and
thought that Bishops Dubs, Haman, aud
Stanford will be ln attendance az the con
ference at Bethlehem. The East Penusyl
Vaula "a the oldest and most important In
ne Evangelical denomination. 10 also
aasts before all the Othars.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18
l3Q9G g 2 .
wEIssPoRT, PA.
W E1ssPoRT, PA.

Just now in a brief way we
want to again remind the peo
pie in general that we are the
leading headquarters here for
all kinds of drugs and chemi-
cles, patent medicines, perlum-
cry, cigars, liquors, fine station
cry, &c. We mark all our goods
at the very lowest prices. The
quality is the very best. will
you prease call when in need of
anything in our line.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

For Tax Collector.
William Schadle, solicits the sup
port of the voters of Lehighton. If.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18
Reading R. R. System
Lehigh Valley Division.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively,
insuring cleanliness and comfort.
4, Arrangement OF Passengei
| WI" Trains.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
DEC. 4, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE LEHIGHTON


For Newark and New York4 4.25. 7.4G, and Ill2,,
For Manunka Chunk and Belyidere 7.4G
400, a. M; t2.b7, 4.37 and 7.26 p m.
For LambeTtytlle and Trenton 800 and
li.l2 am; and l2.57 & 81 p. m,
For SlatingtOn, Catasauqua, Allentown, Beth
a.hem, and Easton, 6,42, l48, 800, 9.b4, l.l2
For Philadelphia ana points south 4,25 6.42,
7.46, 9,54 and lll2 a. nj 2i2, 3O6, 4S7, 5.22 and
For r Reading and Harrisburg i25 746 and li.i2
20 For r. Bo%mans, @ Eehgh Gap, Cherryford, Lau-
RVS, White Hall, COplay, and Hokendauqua
6.42, 800 s.54 a. M; l2b', 2'42, 4'S', ana
OSc For 4 Manch Chunk G52 749, sse, 1l2O and li.5a
am; 10, 3.iG, AIS, $50, ~, s.Ss $50 P ~;
For Weatherly and HaZletOn 6.b2, I.4S S.3b ana
lI.53 am. 4.lb, $40, 722, 1853 PIN.
For MahanOy City, shenandoah ana Ashland
6.62, 743, 9.36 and li.53 am 4.l6, $50 I22 pm.
For Mt. Carmel and ShamOkin 6.52, 43and
For louisville G52, 74s, 7.46, ss6 iii2 and II SO
a. m, 800, 40, 7.22 and I.26 pm ,.-..,.-
For White Haven, Wilkesbarre and scranton
7.43, $50 and llbS am 4lb, b.2O, 7.22 and 1859
y. m.
H. am; AIS, $50, 7.22 aud 1889 p, m.
For Tunkhannock 7,l3 and il.53 a. M; 4.l5.
For owego, Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva Ii.5s
For lac LSceyviie. Towanda, sayre, waverly, FL
mira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
West II ,53 AM; and 1859 p. M
For Elmira and the West via Salamanca al
$40 p TUE SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New York 4,25 6O7 and l.l2a,m.; 6i7 and
For Philadelphia 4,25 7.57 a. M; 2,52, 5i7 and
For Easton and intermediate Stations 6.O7,
715 NJ Ian an 6n ms ~ 81. ta ahd "a S6 az + II az ~ !, "a
"A. m SIG, 5.l5, S.44 and 9.86 p. M,
For Reading AT 6.Ol q, NJ; 20 ana ~ ?. ~;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18
DWELLING HOUSE,

LARGE RISs BARN and other neoess-
AIRY outbuildinRs. Terms and conditions
vii be made known a. time and place Of
sale, bY AUSTIN bOfhh
Wednesday. Isb. sth 'ss. Adm'h
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18
Confectionery,
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of JOHN g. FRY. late Of Franklin Twp
Carbon county, Pa, deceased. All persons TO-
uebied % said Estate are requested % make I'm
mediate payment, aud those having legal claims
against the same viii present them without de-
lay 10 proper order iof settlement %
AlnIlh hOh Eht
Dse %, 7Eg2-6Ws Adminiirrator.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
SATURDAY, MARCH IS,

By virtue OF an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Carbon county, there will be exposed 20 Public
Sale, on the premises, m Franklin Township,
Carbon county, Pa, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18
FRAME DWELLING
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VERY VALUABLE
ESTATE.

By virtue OF an order Of the Orphans
Court OF Carbon county, there will be ex.
posed TO Public Sale, on the premises, In
Franklin Township, Carbon county, Pa,
SATURDAY, March 25th, '93
at ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following
described Real Estate. late the property Of
JOHN @. FREY, deceased, 70 Wit: All
that certain TRACT OR PIECE OF
LAND situate in Franklin Township,
Carbon county, Pa, bounded and described
as follows, TO wit: Beginning at a stone
thence by land Of VIM. KemereF north
S5 Ia degrees, east q perches 10 a stone I;
thence BY the same south IS degrees, east
IA perches 70 a stone; thence by the same
north 81 degrees, east 20 perches 70 a
stone; thence bY land Of Paul Buck north
Is IA degrees, east l3 perches to a white
oak tree, thence BY the same north 20 l-2
degrees, east 43 perches 70 q stOnei thence
BY the same north i-2 degrees, east "a
perches 10 q stone; thence BY land late Of
J. and ID. Laniy south S5 l-2 degrees, west
63 perches 10 pine kLOt; thence BY the
samo south degrees. west So perches 10
the place Of beginning, containing 81
ACREs, and l20 perches strict measure.
The improvements thereon consist Of a
TWO STORY FRAME
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

at two O'Clock p. M, the following Real Estate,
late the property OF POLLY KRESGE, Deeeas-
ed, 10 wilt:
An that certain lot or piece OF ground
situate In Franklin Township, Carbon county,
Pa, bounded and described as follows, 10 wit :
Beginning AZ post, thence by land Of Lewis
Horn, south A3 degrees, west and $40 perches
70 a.pOsti thence BY the same south, 35 degrees
east and y perehes TO stone IN Public
Road leading nom WelsspOTt 10 the Old Maria
Works; thence In said road north 90 degrees,
east ana 2-l0 perches 70 a stone m said road
thence by land Of Lewis Horn south II degrees,
east and y perches 20 post. thence by the
same north % decreases and $40 perches 10
a post, thence by land OF Christopher GrOOt
north 90 degrees west perches and 6.l0 70 the
place Of beginning. Containing 80 PERCHES
within said bounds more or less. The improve
ments thereon consist OF a TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING
House with Kitchen attached and all necessary
Out Buildings, Terms and conditions will be
made known at time and place OF sale. by
Wednesday, Feb. sth, 90. Adm's
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

bOnuh Redeemed,
Ellen ODOnnell, Nos. 2s6, 2s7,
ZoN Nssss.sssssssssss.sss..s... S7G0 90
Paul Latiiad, No. 233............ go 90
BYran McCOrmadk, Nos 229, 235 zoo 90
Adam Beer, Nos $50, 23l, 232, 75O 90
Margaret DAILY, Nos. 237, 23s, 239 76O 90
Jonas Miller, No, 238.........., $50 OO
Mrs. ThOs, Amer, No. 2ss..... 250 90
Mrs. WIN. r. Reed, No. 2S2. .,.. 25O %
Henry Trapp, Nos. 225, 226, 227,
EEssss. .ssss..s.ss............l I 900 90
Emma Deppe, Nos. 22l, 222..., 500 20
David kOOns, No. 192...,..,,,. 30 gO
Theodore Smith, No. i9s.,..,,, 2FO 40
Catharlne BrOphy, No 266. go. 200 90
Sebastian Ham, No. l99 ....,, $50 90
Bridget Breslin. No. 26s......., $50 90
Paul Laffiad, No. I97 ...,.,,. 600 40
Blasius Zeiger, No. 275 ........,., 25O 90
Joseph Smith, No. 277.......,. ZOO 40
Moses Meyer, Nos 20G, 2O7. 1000 on
Jacob Wagner, No. 2Tl......... $50 Oj
Mary ID. Thomas, Nos 272. 27g.
"a, 25b 276,.,,....... 6On IN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

Sthtoheht OF resources OF Carbon County,
Due from Tax Collectors.
Hugh Boyle, Banks Twp., taxes. 1892 S4ql "a
Jacob Steigerwalt, East Penn, taxes,
C.. + Foster, East Mauch Chunk, taxes, 20
lebA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pfi a
Milton Setter, Franklin, taxes, 1899 al "a
Emory Getz, kidder Cwp., taxes 1892 100 On
VIM. Hester, LansfOrd, taxes 1872 ia 08
George kunkle, Lower T0WamenslnR
- taxes, 1872; ..........,...........,. ls4 u
II. j. Fritz, Lehlgh Twp, taxes isq2 So q
Jacob Sandel, Mauch Chunk, taxes
~ lsyA: ss.ss. ........,..ss........ 2029 30
T. II. Evans, Maueh Chunk Twp, taxes,
lss2..;.. ,.....,..,...!......... s,gs6 l2
J. }. Gerhart, Packer Twp. taxes 1892 is a.
Milard Getz, Penn Forest Twp, taxes,
1882. .........................' s2s II
W. j, LaueT, Parryville, taxes lsg2 i2s al
L. L. Finley, summit Hill, taxes 1892 2Oi4 Ok
r. Green IoMamenslng, taxes, 1892 l46 81
y, ~. hOover, Weatherly, taxes, lS92.. l,l47 80
Samuel Welch, Wessp0rt, taxes, 1892 26s 81
Aug. Washburn, East Side, taxes, 1892 2H
Martin Chrlstman, East Mauch Chunk,
ptaXes, 1891 Observation-Disclosures, le9 70
Jacob Sandel, Mauch Chunk, taxes, 1891 2O6 Ss
,ls9i;;............,................ 1891 r.., sI2 80
VIM, Mllen, summit Hill taxes, 1891 40
W. W. Buck, Weatherly, taxes, 1891 6B IS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18
Financial StatnGAt Of The Lehiqh.

TON CEMETERY, for the year ending
February 18th, 1893.
DIR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

Due from Prothonotary.
Costs In cases Ne. q January
Term 1872. s92..............,., 2t57
Costs in cases No. April
Term 1892 S92........,.,..... 1891
Costs In cases No. October
Term 1882. 92................., ig "a
Costs in cases No. October
Term 1892. s92.........,.......... l772
Costs in eases No 20 October
Term 1892 ss2........"............ $40
80 80
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-18

The above cut shows Kitchen Cabinet open and sOsed
contains Flour Bin, Spice and Rolling Pin Drawer and Bake
Board indispensable article for the kitchen. Price $500
We have Just received another large lot Of Beech Loading
Shot We claim haYe the finest assortment o. Guns
and Revovers outside of the large cities at popular PSeS
Come and be convinced Our Leader BreeeLoadins Shot
Guns only $3.50. first class gun in every respect