davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
PALERMO

SMITHS ADDITION TO PALERMO.
Owners Lot Block. Tax
Unknown Is345s1s9lOu IaI35
l6 Ii ls l9 20 Isl each So
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
Final Settlement.

November IL Is745w.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas r. r.

It will bo remembered that some
weeks ago the branch of this road run
ming west of tho Mississippi, was se-
questEated by the.State under proceed
iugs instituted by Kellogg before Judge
Hawkins, Of the Superior District
Court. Messrs. Scrnmos 81 Mott, as
counsel for the State. sued out this pro-
cess in order to secure the rights Of the
State esuIting from its guarantee Of
the second mortgage bonds 1912, 500
per mile Under this seizure. Me-. Al.
fred Morgan "a appointed by the SD
perior court receiver Of the road. Mean
time, or a little in advance ofthese pro-
ceediBEs, Ames and others, first mort
gage bond holders of the road, had
brought suit on the Chancery side of
the United States Circuit Court. pray
Ing that Ames be placed in possession
ct the road, rs trustee for the h~ondhold.
ers, and also asking for an Injunction
against w. 2, Kellogg and others from
interfering with them. and against the
Superior Court from exercising any iu-
risdiotion in the case.
There was also an application pen
ding the proceeding in the United
States Court, that the company be per-
mitted TO go on with the extension Of
the road 20 Grand River. A written
agreement or consent of Kellogg was
filed in this latter order. On the issue
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
Country N~c~rapcrS.

That portion devoted to country
| journalism is good So far "a it E"cs,
but then il -top~ short OF the sore that
works more harm H. aud |cIippIps and
ultimately kills moro country papcrsAhHn
! I'll other caurps combined Our pxprr-
irncc has been long and varied, aud
what we have to say about country
newspaper publishing is based upon
krowIpdgo dearly bought by years Of
hard aud thaukIess toll and no little
worry Of body and miud and ycxation Of
spirit.
The grcatcst enemies to success in
conducting a country paper arc tho Gre
dit system aud gratuitous advertising or
''puf}ing -
The dues Of tho country publisher are
necessarily small. If he credits II cou~
pie of dollars here to A, mud n couple of
dollars there 10 Il, md 0 on through the
alphabet # Subscription, these credits
| will amount to Il handsome sum in the az
grcgatc, Of which n strarfulIy largo per
cent, invariably proves TO be a total
loss.
The publisher who will credit sub
scriplion, transient advertising and iob
work, knowing that he is compelled to
pay cash for his material, has no right to
complain mat MS BUSINESS does not pay
ni,o ~ al men mas loss cause TO h' aston
'Sh'u at the necessity 'hal comPeis the
suspension Of his paper.
Ah"lh"f 'h'hE 10 avoid "ratollous
""ik tor rhT'y or candidates., Ihey
nave n" right I" expect IT, Vfhco ~
lnsePHfA"ly CONNECTED WIN S9'nry' ana
lhe salary Is what nine out OF len can
d'da''S are after N" candidate has
as nuoh r1Eht 10 APrct MS tAil'r TO
Keep h''1 ~ cunning "I'"I"' """'8" as
!" '\ICct MS Pu"''>,'' ~ "'''t' MS p
per u ms E''''Do"''"" "'lo'" ''' pr"'
PFC "l,n'"' any p"y '"el'''i, "'"S'
inc Po'i''''"n7 pay '"1 't''''I a. ''H'' " o.,
Vel''setS' an" never "i'o" " '.ho u P""
u oPt''' ~ y'"I Iofe' |T''noU' P'!'
loU' "~'eI1"Hn' " E'ro'' "'C' nov ~,
Pe'' 10 HuPF'J S""t ion"y H'"'" 'h"l'
S,"t's "l'h'"' Pay' ana my nave no
rI&nt 10 expect y"" 70 ua'Fl's' I'' them
"i'hou' Ioilu,'e."'''" "el'nS s'ouS OF
grove ~" - ''''I ",'"o u ",1N i'B " nv
ing iney oa"n"' give 'heir goooS
away without ioSs' anu you cannot CIV"
mW"y SPa'e u, your paper "'''inuI loss
lhat Wnloh wiz DegGaF 'o'm Will o'gBar
you mats IN" "hole truth OF IT.
IN the Jays "i'n we uSeo 10 devote
Column a',"F o",un'n 10 tne business OF
'io'a''hg ioui' LICK ana iiarFy 10 once
sun ply oeoo"Se 'ney p'Io"gS'u 10 our
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

Sash, Bljnd oHd Door, Feciery-Wo di-
rect the attention of our readers to the
card. of Messrs Lhote Il Co., proprietors
Of the Old Basin Lumber Yard, in another
column Of this issue. This establishment
is well known throughout the State as
old and reliable, and work turned out by
it is of the best quality, and as moderate
prices, Parties who think Of building or
repairing during the coming season, will
find it to their interest to correspond
with this house, and learn their prices,
etc, before making contracts.
Our Sid0roIks The City Council should
do something with the sidewalks Of this
town. Every bad spoil of weather puts
them in a miserable condition, and it is
with difficulty that the pedestrian piods
his way along. If the council would
make contracts aud stlpuIatc how the
work sllould be done, then hold the con
tractor up to the mark, they would have
the thanks of the whole community We
hope that they will do something in the
way Of improving the condition of the
~bauquettcs, if nothing moro than filling
up the center.
Cotton Sccd.-As tho time for planting
cotton is neal at hand, tho all-important
question M 10 where can sound and rely
able seed he purchased very naturally
arises. To those who contemplate plant
ing cotton, we would say that Mr.. II. II.
s. Martin, IS Peters street, New Orleans,
has had q vast amount Of experience in
the seed business, and has all kinds of
seed for snle at his depot. Planters
would do we'll to give Martin their or
ders, get good seed and thus be saved the
vcNatious task Of rcplauting in order to
get a stand, See his card under head of
New Orleans Advertisements.
ThDt Sociable.-It was a perfect success,
and those present enjoyed themselves to
their utmost capacity. Quite a crowd
was In attendance, aud we do not think
that any one present will ever regret
met on a common footing at the
Methodist Church last Friday night. We
formed tho acquaintance of several per
whom otherwise we might never
have known, and are quite So re that
did the same. As yet, no definite
time is fixed for another of these social
meetings, but We hope that it will be
soon, ere we forget the faces of those to
whom we wore so recently introduced.
Arrays WClooma.-Tho February mum
Der of Woods Household Magazine is re-
ally p marvel of what can be furnished
Tor only one dollar q year; considering
the cost and the quality this is the cheap
est magazine which to our table,
It's articles have 4 chasteness about them
is not always Buud in periodical
literature, which adapts it to fill q place
low too largely occupied by cheap publ
that are positively injurious to
Inc young, without being exactly im-
moral. We have not the space to specify
inc articles which fill the pages before us.
but they are many and excellent. The
magazine contains three ~engravings. also
.he New York fashions-lIlustrated Sub
'crlPtious may begin with any number.
81 a year, or with chrome Yosemite
.i.5o. Address Woods Household Maya
inc, N~cwburgh, y. York. /
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04


J 4. rr.oa.Eirv ........ La.ai E@lte".
'."n .' '''.
I'"U"'' I"r Nt''''"&.
h"mr'"'"r ''' ''..'.' ''.''
l"' what you ''" ''''. ''''' F"'
I" "'""'} ""' '"' '''. We.
day W. h''" ''F''''"''' III It '''. ''.'
Tie '."'"' saturday. ''''''>' '''"','2
and l~""t!'| without any ''''' ''''' Wv
city. W." ar" ul"''' !" N'"'' '"' ''''''
|"'d"""". ho'1'' h'' u ''7' '''|''
NJ. ir"n*a''i' S'"''''''' ~ tue '''' ''''
OF tn" I1FtI''' '"'' - cue A''' '"
pr'~"hmc"' III We p'",'''''''>' ''
P'rd"n'd y ''"'' N'''rE' ''' "''
liberated III a l'N ''A''
." Inc IId"'- " '"''
'd with 'F''' '"'' ''>''' "'' I','
'IH"+ roSAd"'7' ''I|l ''u'' '"'| I'''
eat Nln'' l""''') an" .'' . NJ, ' ''''
AGItat"rs' Ic"'"''"') '"'N l''''',' VIZ
tn" '''''n' VI 'n' ''N'''" '."' '''''
every 'H"""H 'N'h''~'
|'r'ndo'.- "'N "'''' Was '''''''l "'''
a "~'Tcnad" one "'G"' '''V "''N' '""'
i1"''''!' '""'N''' ''''' Wits Nv ~ W
tue "'"''' """ '"'' H'"~''N
""''''' '''' '''',> nv '' "''''
to ""'N '' ''' '''' ''''' '"''"' ''
'''''''''' '',N '"''' w f''''''
ItiEtH,- many IItltttlH ~ ili'" i'h''
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

A gentleman from Rose Hill. Amito
county, Miss, infurms us that in 1869 he
called at the office Of Judge Coke 1.-The
recently elected Governor Of Texas in
Waco, OF business, aud whilst there a
widow lady came in to see him and sta
ted that she was ready and wished to
pay q thousand dollar note, with inter.
est due, which be held against her has
baud, who was killed in one Of the bat
ties in Firyinia,
Judge Coke refused the money and
made a present Of It t. her.
The ledy's husband owned a little
farm near Waco, and was an officer in
the Confederate army, perhaps under
Judge Coke, who commanded u brigade
or division.
This Kind act Is characteristic Of the
new Governor Of Texas, who Is a talent
ed, high-minded and generous gentle-
man, and desorvedly popular in his
native South PtcGyaae.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
Wife, Mistress and Lady.

Who marries for love takes a wife;
who marries for fortune takes a mis-
tress; who marries for position takes a
lady. You are loved by your wife, re
garded by your mistress, and tolerated
by your lady. You have a wife for
yourself, a mistress for your house and
friends, u lady for the world and society.
Your wife will agree with you. your mis-
tross will rule you. your lady will man
age you, Your wife will take care of
your household, your mistress of your
house, your lady of your appearance.
If you are sick your vito will nurse you,
your mistress will visit You, your lady
will inquire after your health. You
take a walk, with your wife, u ride with
your mistress, aud go to a party with
you lady. Your wife will share your
grief, your mistress your money,
your lady your debt. Ifycu die, your
wife will weep your mis- rtss will lament,
aud your lady wear mourning
Which will YOU havei
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
SALE.
Succession of Carmozilo Morvan. decd
No. l437.-

No. 49,
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER FROM
the Honorable Parish Court of the parish
OF Lafayette, dated February 3. 1874,
there will be offered for sale at public
auction to the last and highest bidder, by
a duly commissioned officer, at the last
residence of tho deceased in this parish,
0" Saturday, The 7th day Of March, 1874,
all the property belonging to the afore-
said succession, to-wit
One hundred and ten and eighty one
hundrcdths superficial arpentB Of prni-
rio land, more or less, bounded north bv
Sidney Greig, south by edward Fabre.
Michel Vidailhet and others.
Fitty-one acres of prairie land in VermiI-
parish, bounded by Theolin Lalondo
and ElmOzia Broussard.
Thirty-seVen acres, more or loss, in st.
Martin parish, bounded by Valerin
Fournet and others.
Ono dwelling house and other out houses.
Wagon, Hack, Cypress Fencing, Gar,
dco Pickets, Horses, Cows, Sheep,
Calves, Household Furniture, Agricul-
tural Implements, Iron Brand, Grist-
Mill, Corn, etc
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

~ . '.f' Vt
ho1h cur papers.
AIso, Mr.. THOMAS M'INilh'r NO. H.
Commrrr'AI race. ,. ,
WAIN'h' '.,1 ',,, All ',rc auflo-
n",i' Wv act a as nnr AGENTS.
u,purI r ~ Nrrrnt street.
Iondnn EnrIard. AFRO authorized to act
~ arrut4 for this paper.
49,
=. The r""pIN ;" '"'"' '''''i''' '''
Mary pmiail, think o. Incorporating
i9 I'rich Ion"ro% has ''N'n INV N'!'
into partnership ~ a77'o'''' '"'''' Vt "''
paper.
10 The l'"St Olhee nj f""7'' '''"''
Iberia pariaJ, has been d'ScoH'In''"-
n time.
t. lIrury W. 0ha" l'o"h '''''E7) ""1
sold four hundred ana ten thousand u
bis "AImanaN' during the la7' 'o0' Se''7'
Profits $l5,0oo.
~ We have been favored with q copy
Of George W. Chih' PnhI'c Ledger A.
mamoc" for l014. II IL n "S''"I anu '"''
dy book, rcpIct" with valuable In'''''''-
ton for every day reference.
T-E' II is animated that the marriage
Of Miss NoIllo Grant u Mr NAri"II7, the
only SON Of n wealthy HnEIlShn'al' VIII
come OF in the spring, and nj the same
time Col. Fred Grant will marry Miss
Kitty Cooke, the eldest daughter ct TN"
Ex-Governor Of the District OF Columbia.
to A dispatch dated London, jan 20
saws intelligence has just been received
of the death Of Or. Livingston in the in
terror of Africa. lie died Of ~dys"nt"ry
while travelling from Lake Bcmho to Vn-
vauycmbc. His body has been cmbalmcd
and IS to bo taken to England. 1t Will
como by the way Of Zanzibar.
rV Several survivors Of the Ntrginins
appeared before Commissioner Shields. III
Washington, Recently, aud asked aid OF
the United Stated government in return
ing to their homes in Engjand' tiHh''
and Cubn. They were referred I" H'S
trict attorney Bliss, who informed thoi'
that the govcrnmwlt could do nothing Tor
them.
Tg7 Tho records of II. Mary PARISH All
Btractcd Icy unknown persons during the
political excitement last spring. were
found last Thursday, IN q nag o'P"S'''d
in Il place where the autho1l'l'S e""'"
not fail to find them. Inc recovery Oh
the documents gives general S"tlsiao'l"h'
their absence caused much trouble ana
loss to h'lgah'S'
~ The "lll"s'rH''a 'o"ln"' I"' '"",
nary has been f'c'l''u ~ TINS o''''' "'"
IL very beautiful SP''''''" u "',
contains SIX luil page o,e,"E''sS, ''''""-
ing TWO me Vows Oh '"l' IoN' Ivy 80
sues Sr'''"' S,''"''' "lo''' - -"
oeS o' interest III '"' Hoi,''" ''P''''
Inc '"pl' VI oo"'rn'' '''''"o'' e." veg
r,ch anu Na''c' 'o''''''0' - ''',' "'i
"'oS' no '""'n"' j " ~ =,
can fuoll'''i"g w. % ~N',"E'' 'o' '"''
S%'oo Per year. d" Pl''o ""',r ''"s ~
With'h ''o foooN " W., 49, ~
y. newman 400" ~ hI''""o ""''''"6'
chicago, Illinois
w "oorS'" paper Sp'"ES "' IL "eR''
a"'" On ,'' i'''' % N"t'' ",''I,'' -
Aof''n county, ""'' WIN MS WIG '"'
'"o S"'"'i I'',''''o" - "',ru''' "''" wv
n""i''' ''so '"'"'s "a e"o1 I,
eana y. - I5|. 'o - ~
49, y .aa - ~ !
80 -, ~ =,
"ua't'oh 70 'nls' NC "'u y p"'oh 'u"' NJ
called his patch, from which he cleared
$500. He has cleared during the year
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

From thus date no judicial AdN't'i7'-
m nj win he inserted in tins paper "'''''
gfG Eoj- ia 0droHrr.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
see, 800 in Gifts ! As Follows:
Cash Gifts, amounting to $226, 500
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NfNEl

The distribution viii be in public. and
will be made under the same form and
rognlatiins as the San Francisco and
Louisville Library Gift concerts, under
the supervision of q committee of promi-
nent citizens selected by the ticket hoI-
doTs.
References as to the integrity of this on
terprise and of the management is made
to the following well known citizens
Sam L Iibbals, A. Toponce, J. MaIsb. J.
II. Gerrish-Members Of city council.
JudgeT. J. Black, ASST q. $. Assessor .
Malsh & G~reenwald, Projectors Metro.
Polttan Hotel; Eugene Moore, Citv Mar
shall ". W. Hull, Architect; J. Keb0e
Constable; J. kupfer, Jeweler: Cant :
Howe, Contractor; o. ID. Richmond Il CO
Commission Merchants; NJ. Z. CamnbnII
Proprietor Central Hotel; Singleton 4
CFeath Proprtetors Pacific Stables: s =
Alteh, Merchant, Sandy, Utah; A. &. Gar.
rison, Helena Montana.
We will also nnounce that each aud
every person bu} ing a ticket, can at INV
aud all times examine our books and I'll
business transactions connected with the
enterprlze; and as the drawing of nrizes
VIII be placed in the hands Of 2onodt and
disintercstod men, it win fnsnre , fa;r
ana impartial distribution.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

.is,} .obs,5 in ,o.tn L.1.sjtn..


r,no n.,..ru.. :..Il.t n.,n~1v
,.,.,,i... .v.l .w,.n.0ta. .@:- n.ar.
vn.l. 1,..#r, l-rI-saaa.
III, - d. .H.or p, ". ...,a 81.
.,L.,..r .rr .,.rta. t.....v-. ard aye
r1.,,.. ,a.,.,. ,.u,arr. Ig.. ... y,r~.l
i, tL.r .n1 ,n.r. uo h,v. ...-.,.I U..r
rf.......,f .,.tr.r-I h.n. Viz j +
f,a,..r.G.l'. r,t of tIrn r,.t. rrrs
nm.in.rnt, aIrIa.14-r.run,I5 rom
iny'>H.,Hnr ih,..m,fr
Thurr is u dojIv hive of United State,
mail .taycs I~.ayimr Monroe and Sbrcvo.
rort ovnry mo,nino, iLu dr-tanoo he
t..,n thr wa trwg. hriar no mil,s.
JLn road Travelled is the main ruhi,
road, aud the @ ,nrhoa hcinr drawn bv
f,nr hnrsr. coch. and In, rn and c,,,,,1.
dinrq. il caI,sce a largo ,royrl of n,r-
suns ovrr tho limo. Tho coach h5nrI
for Nonroo ON III. seventh instant had
rrocr.lrI f. within fnroo niloz or Ar.
aoIio R,inviIL ,qri-L. ON tho o,-Ltb.
md v1iIo do,ccnlinr - hin u nnr-nn
Ii..ri-rJ with fl hank crchirf over =, r.r
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
.B. HOOPER,s FEMALE

- kHWWE EIHt7s E"ElTE ME
- Pills. A positive cure for Trrcqn-
tari.iy, Suppression, Lencorrhea, HeainCes,
and all female complaints. Established
htty years. BE sure and get The genuine.
Price 81 per box, seot by mail securely
sealed, with full directions on recent OF
price. Direct all orders, HOOPER Il Go.
/. J. Box 2i33. Philadelphia, Pa.
feb5 ly
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
TGEERas :

All sums of ten dollars and under, CASH,
and on sums over that amount a credit
of one, two and three years will be
given from the day of sale; purchasers
furnishing their promisory notes with
two solvent sureties in solido, to the
satisfaction of the administrator, paya-
Die at the Office Of Mouton d Debaillon.
in Nermilionville. The ~immovable
property to remain specially mortgagod
with vendors privilege and act Of non
~GiieRaHd0. 4. NONNIER
t4-5w Clerk Of Court.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
Good Responsible Areuss
wanted. Liberal Conn
mission Allowed.

e Money should be sent by Express
or ny Draft on any solvent bank. by posi-
once Money Order, or Registered Iaftrr
at our risk. For particulars address
Z. w. MORGAN, Manager.
Lock Box log, Coriune. Utah
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

Noaee, Ynav
A4spta4ou. Ell Bayou seaHfsr.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04


Ill I'D aasas
nouaananee woa
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

NJ. I. YOUNG.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
'>'f|EAVS

2SEssssxz~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-20

order of sale of real estate; report read
and confirmed nisi.
Estate of Francis j Fuss, decd in
matter of return of real estate ; excep-
tiOns filed.
In re. Petition for Borough charter
to incorporate the town of ParryviIle.
Certified by the Grand Jury; same day,
certificate ordered to be entered on re-
cord.
In matter of bridge view over Quak-
AXE creek, in Packer township. APP
proved by Grand Jury.
In matter of bridge view over Aqua.
schicola creek, Lower Towamensing
township. Disapproved by Grand Jury.
Com w Kate M'Donald, Mrs Thomas
Lyman and Minnie M'Donald assault
and battery; Prosecutrix Ellen Conroy.
True bill.
On proclamation, the Sheriff acknowl-
edged the following dpeds-To Edward
Reed, for tract of land in Penn Forest
township, 2J2 acres aud 70 perches.
Consideration $50.
To Edward Reed, for tract OF land in
same township, containing E52 acres
and 100 perches. Consideration $40.
To Adam hrstman, for tract of land
in same township, containing 1872 acres
and 100 perches. Consldera ion $3.50.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-20
Five Gents
w eisspOrt Items.

WetsspOrt Items.
George Horn, Of Allentown, form
erly OF this place, is on a visit among
his friends.
"A. Oswald is sporting new and
handsome sign, painted by Milt. Weiss,
of Lehighton.
One windy day last week a gentle
man was in town looking for the Chief
Burgess to stop the wind. IIo, my!
= Yeakel & Albright, the lumbermen
are putting up a planer this week, aad
will soon be ready to plane all kinds
of boards and flooring to order.
Bridge street is being filed in by
order of our immaculate council. 1t
will make nice street when the work
Is completed. BILLY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-20
per. GLASS, sat

Religious.
Methodist Episcopal church-Rev.
Wilmer Coffman, pastor. Preaching
10:30 A. NJ and 1880 Pm. Sunday
School 2 P. NJ. A Temperance prayer
meeting will be held on Thursday 7:45
p. NJ. to which all members of the
League and others are invited. An
opportunity will be lforded persons to
sign the pledge. ........
Evangelical church-Rev. A. Kreck-
er, pastor. Preaching, Sunday at 10. 80
A. NJ. and 7 30 P. NJ. by the pastor, in
the Northampton street school house.
Sunday school at 0 A. NJ, prayer meet
ings on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at 80 p. NJ, al are cordially invited
to attend.
Rev. j. Walker, of Lock Ridge,
will preach in the Presbyterian church,
of this place. Tomorrow Sunday, in
the morning at 1890 and in the evening
at O'Clock. Prayer meeting on We'd
n sday evening next at 7.30. All are
cordially invited to be present.
Rev. Mr.. Erb, of Philadelphia, will
preach in the Trinity Lutheran church
in this borough, to- orrow Sunday
morning at 10. 80 and in the evening at
7.30 clock.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-20
Favored


A man named Fritz Meyers, music
teacher, from Slatington, was in town
one day last week, and after filling him
self with "Tangle-foot. insulted seve-
raj of our most respectable ladies in a
very gross manner. He was finally
captured by the police and lodged in the
lock. up; after he had become sober lie
was taken before Esq. Snyder, and fin
ed SO and costs. Strangers coming to
Lehighton must bear in mind that the
day is passed, when they can visit our
borough for the purpose ofgetting drunk
and insulting our citizens.