davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21
Daring Raid on q Bank.

A Northfeld (Minn.) special to the
Pioneer, says: About two o'clock on the
afternoon of September z, eight men,
we'll mounted, entered the town and pro-
ceeded to the bank. Three entered it,
sprang over the counter, and ordered the
cashier, j. l.. Haywood, with knife to
his throat, to open the vault. At the
same time all persons in the bank.-A.
+. Bunker, assistant cashier, and Frank
Wilcox, clerk-were ordered to hold up
their hands. Mr.. Haywood refused to
obey their orders and open the money
vault. His neck had been slightly
scratched with the knife. Still persist
ing, the robbers put the muzzle of a
pistol to his right temple and fired.
Haywood fell dead. They then turned
to Mr.. Bunker, and ordered him to open
the vault. He said he did not know
the combination. AS the robbers made
demonstrations toward him, he ran out
back door. They fired at him, shoot
ing him through the shoulder. Mr..
Wilcox was not interfered with.
While this was transpiring within, the
people of the city without were doing
good work. Two of the robbers were
Killed outright and one wounded. The
wounded man was taken away by his
confederates. One of their horses was
killed and one captured. Citizens of the
city behaved like old veterans, as many
of them are. The robbers did not get
into the vault, nor did they find the
cashiers drawer except the nickel
drawer, and handful of nickels taken
from it was thrown to the floor. Four
of the eight men came to town before
midday and waited on the north side of
the bridge till the other four came into
town from Dundas. The men were we'll
mounted, and armed with navy revol-
vers, with cartridges in the belt around
their bodies.
When the robbers crossed the bridge
entering the town, they drew revolvers,
and putting their horses into a gallop,
dashed through the streets, shouting to
the people on the walks to get inside,
and ornamenting their shouts with the
most fiendish curses and imprecations.
While the three men were engaged in
the bank, the others stood on the street,
threatening to shoot any who interfered,
and firing several harmless shots. Pts
tolls and guns were quickly secured by
citizens, and young man named
Wheeler, from the window of the oppo-
site building, picked off one of the viii
lains, shooting min through the heart
Another shot, thought to be from
Wheeler, Immediately after, prostrated
another, when the robbers mounted their
horses, and beat a retreat. The third
robber was hit, but escaped.
A band of fifty citizens was organized,
and, headed by Wheeler, started in pur-
suit. At last accounts the robbers were
only twenty-five minutes ahead of their
pursuers, and are almost sure to be over
taken.
There are all sorts of rumors as to the
robbers, many believing them to be some
of the gang heretofore operating in Mis-
snllri and Kansas
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21
right angles to the surface on which the
characters or designs are written or en-

right angles to the surface on which the
characters or designs are written or en-
graved.
Etching on crown glass is very simple
process. The glass is first heated in a
sand bath and then rubbed over with
purified beeswax, the temperature of the
glass being such as to cause the wax to
melt completely and uniformly over its
surface. When every part of the plate
is covered with wax it may be set aside
to cool. A paper having design boldly
drawn upon it may then be attached to
theunwaxed side of the glass, and the
workman traces the line through the wax
by pointed instrument, care being taken
that the point clears all the wax from the
glass wherever the design comes. This
done, some coarsely powdered fuorspar
must be placed in vessel, together with
quantity of sulphuric acid, we'll mixed
together, and as soon as they are incor-
porated the glass should be placed over
the vessel, the waxed surface downward,
when the moderate degree of heat must
be applied to the bottom of the vessel.
The fumes of fuoric acid soon arises and
attack the unprotected portion of the
glass. In half and hour it may be re-
moved, washed, and the wax scraped of,
leaving the design perfectly etched upon
the surface of the glass.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21
GOODBYE. SWEETHEART.
From the German.l

From the German.l
Slowly and sad through the grave-still streets
stride;
Dull is the dawn save one red golden streak;
Sullen sounds the flow OF the distant river-tide,
And fall the paling moonbeams, thin and weak.
How lovingly before her house stand;
Her house where sleeps the dear one that / love;
Undreaming that leave my native land
In chill pale sorrow like the moon above.
Upward, all wishtully, strain my arms
Toward the dear easement yet remembered well
Goodbye, sweetheart Farewell thy maiden
charms
And thou, thou still, cold, silent house, farewell
And fare thee well, dear little twilight room
Scentful Of roses as the fOwery May;
And the trim lattice clad in perfumed bloom;
And ye pale-tinted walls hung round with pic
lures gay.
Forth must fare No longer may wait
Chillingly blows the fretful morning wind.
Oh, Fortune, gently close the garden gate
Thou knowest that leave an aching heart be-
hindi
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21

For some are too proud TO forgive
themselves till the forgiveness of God has
had its way with them, has drowned
their pride In the tears of repentance
and made their heart come again like the
heart Of a little child.-Gewge Mac.
donald.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21

HERR Won DER SEEDEN, once Prus-
sian official, has received the first formal
permission for fire burial. The bodies Of
his two children are to be subjected IN
incremation and the ashes sent to their
parents. The question of cremation is
said TO have made decided progress among
the educated classes of Germany.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21

The Catholic population of st. Louis
numbers 100000. There are "a parish
churches, 60 secular and 45 regular
priests, and many charitable institu'
tiops,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21

In 1852 the English Parliament voted
for education, art, and science, an appro-
priation of $2,868,S10. This year the
amount was l8,s90,le5,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21

The average height Of the American
white man Is 67.67 inches. Sometimes
he gots "higher," however.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21

The Russian Government has under
taken the difficdlt task of unifying the
Russian language. A recent ukase pro-
hibits the publication or sale of books
printed in the dialect of Little Russia, as
well as dramatic performances or lectures
in it. This ukase is very distasteful to
the 100000 Little Russians, or
Rathenians,who like their own language,
though they live under the Gear.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21

A WATER nymph, named Ida Steele. of
Bloomington, Illinois, has challenged her
sex generally for ten mile swim down
the Mississippi River. A Miss Pauline
has accepted the challenge, and SO has a
third young lady; and the match, it is
stated, will certainly come of at an early
day. 1t is predicted that there will not
be steamboats, enough to contain the
crowds that will flock to see the sport"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21
A point within an epigram 10 find,
In vain you often try;
But here an epigram within q point
You plainly NAV descrv.O

The process of engraving consists of n
mechanism by which the point of the
graver or stile is guided by system of
levers, which are capable of imparting
TO 1t three motions in right lines, which
are reciprocally perpendicular, two Of
them being parallel, and the third ut
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21

He that knoweth how to live inwardly
and to make small reckoning of things
without, neither requireth places nor
awaiteth times for the performance of
religious exercises.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-09-21

Thine old world eyes-each one violet
Big as the baby rose that Is thy mouth
Set me dreaming. Have our ey es not met
In childhood-in garden OF the south?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
Rir@enaaaIenber
Oie @abIen In be,s Gtaatem,

treI&e I'm tcmmsnssn 6srbfe fattfn,
ben rrb gum eroBsn Ibetle nit Der
YrdfpfntsnwabI in 8srtInhuns fsben,
fino fOlsenbf:
@pr BEN z. NcDembsr, tsm Tag Der
YrdfbsutsnwubL finben nur In fOlsens
ben Staater 0ablsn fatt: au Z.
&ueuf In @labama, 100 Staatsteamte
9epdblt trrtben BE Wabl Der gpns
9rebmitelieber fncst am z. NOssmbsr
fat +; am 4. Ssptrmbey In Ngfanfas,
no aud nur Staatsbeamts eeUdblt
trerbsn ; @onsrtswablen am z. QOs
pemter ; am 5. September In 8ermpnt
no Staatsbeamte unb @OnSresmtlslie.
Der am eIei&en Gage sswdblt wsrpen !;
ON II. September In Naine, 100 Elm
@puSerneur unp gUnsreBmit9liseer aes
pdblt nercen ; am a. SftOber IN @sor
eta. NO bic @puprneursrabl ~fattfns
bet, rpdbrenb pie @pnsreBmit8ltseer eff
ont Z. Nopembsr sepdblt pernen; am
10. Sttpber pdblt gUlcrarp StaatSs
beaudte unb GouersBmitslisber am
lelbsn Sage perpen In @sfptrsinien
uno In Snotana S%tuatsbeamie unD
Gcnsrebmttslteper, In Sbtu raseAsn
nur ete ntseeren Staatsbeamten unp
bic @Onsrssmitsiieeer espablt, wdss
reno bts nd6fe @puSnneurspabl In
QbtO erf I'm Sttpbsr 1877 fattFneet
am 6. Npssmbsr, einen einstsen Sag
Dor Ter YrdfrsntenpabL wdblt 9ouis
fann Stuatsbeamte unb @cnBrsBmits
alteber.
Sn alien ibrisett Staatsn Obns
Musnabme rpsrben bte Gpnsrebmitslie>
Der an, Sage Der prd1pentenwabl &C.
wdblt. Nm felbsn Sage tpdblsn @Un'
nsetieat GlOrtea, Sutnuts> Soma,
Sanlas, NafaGalettS, Wi6isan,
WifOurt. Nsbrnsta, Nsp gOrt Nurcs
uno SipSGarOIina unb GsnneHee naue
Stuatsbsamte tpdbrsnb btsle In ben
atrtBsn Stuatsn srf int Sabre 1877
uuD 1879 sswdblt psrbsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
Sic SDlfsmirtbiebaft Der
M1prmpnen

siebt benz 9erausseber Der nationals.
tOncmilben 3eitf@rift popular eeisncr
WpntblY Nnlas su tn~ters1antsn BE-
trn9tuneen. Abselebsn BON cen uebsl.
fdnben, welde bic 0ielweiberet All
Golse bat bsbauptst Der @erfafer bee
e~rpabnten Artifels, pae es fir etne pcs
lYsamtl9e @elealdaft in ben Ser.
Staatsn unmbslta III, 70 reid su suer>
ben, tpte mpnosumilde Gelsul9aften,
Sn Utah 1T bas 0erbaltnib Der gpnlus
menten 40 ben Drccacsnten melt GROCER
als anpsrwdrts, ebe pie Na6fommenS
IHaft In elmer GamtIts itd ieIbf erbuI-
ten fam. Da eiu efnjtses Gamtlisn
Oberbaurt fit 70 utele 9!teeer 3u lors
ssn bat 10 fcmnit uuf jepss ein;elne
nur penie, msit niat senus gu 1finsr
grbaItuns ; Der 9ampf um's Dafetn
wirp paber beftissr uro es leinst aud
untsr bielem IerbdltniB pie Na6fom<
msn|Haft aus polpSamifden @ben
leIbt nod I'm SDransei9rtttensn Su,
Senoalter.
Die pclpsamil5sn Gamtlisa fSnnen
ni9t reid perosn unp Elm beSeuteaper
@ppcfat, Der cine srcee Yraris uatst
ben Mprmonen bat, rerf@ert, eae nod
Ieiner fefsu u~eberseu3uns f@On IN sebn
Sabren bic ieyt nod uoblbabsnbsn DlOrs
mOten ibr 8trmSssn an ete Nt9t,
mcrmcnen- ysrICren baben rrercen.
Setbf 8riabam goung, befen germSs
gen trcs ltiner uabssa abioluten 6err,
Iaaft dbsr 5nb uro Gut leiner NnbSn>
ger, li@ ni&t auf raebr ale 100000 be-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12

Gbaraltsr ees omsrifantf&en gontts
nents entlpreGenb, BON NOrcen mad
Sttfn, NIT lef6ter 9rimmung mad
Often. Sn ben msifen Gdasn srfreden
f1 ctefe 5lsslreiben TN Bid Bad uno
In Der form BON 8fnBen. Gtne IN bic
Sbaltefel seratbene 1ruppe tpirbe, UNI
tsr allen nmfdnben, sinen f@wsren
Stanb baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12

frispsn III, mttten In efnsm Der ref6fen
2dnbern Der Melt arm, climb unb per-
a&tet Sa irerpen.
Dies Auss dnbert f@ jeBt ;uiebsnbs
tur& Die Giienbobnen unb bic 3ublret@e
gi%nranberunB BON MGtmOrmcnsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12

Da8 g r.etsBertGi bon Nsus
taot, @efpreuBen, bat In ben leBtsr
@O&en wiebsrum $50 Ysrfonen, mel
@s f@ Der NilttuirpFt@t bur@ aus
transsrune ent;uesn baten, in con-
tumaciam 81 100 Wurt epentueu piel
Wo@sn DAFT osrurtbeilt.
Sn @srnt9erpte fnb 12O
Watii Jtfuutsrie pom 81. &es. nus
Blantsnburs einssrfdt ura einen Gsles
aug st un%ternsbmen In Zen araFiGen
Gorltsn SeBeii ben BUrtentifer, na eis
bort a~ufestctersa Asbsltsirafte tasu
ni@t binreidter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
Gorreipou0en3en

nnb Ginlsnbunsen absrbaupt fnb Fsta
utIfrmmsr, bsicabsrs iber 8essbsn,
bsiten unb 3ufdaee IN Sef&tsrsneu
eunbestbssIsn ; bod maien ule Gins
enbunse, Spra Qerfufsr untsr3sidnet
etu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
Na@ europa

irstbel 3t jeber Belt 8efsuunSen cul
ben Nnntsrer, Be9sn gprauste;oSIur 8
uteencunien.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01
A Home and A Fortune.

The Kansas Land and Immigrant Assoois
tion with Capital Stock Of VI 100000 Charter.
ed by the State OF Kansas q most lauiable en-.
terprise. started in our CITY for he promotion OF
share holders of the Association Of s77O,OOO IN
cash and some OF our most choice and valuable
real estate, farms, brick blocks, residences. &c.
is meeting with unprecedented success. From
every section OF the country orders for shares
or tickets are coming thick and fast The in.
ducemeDts offered are unparalleled There
VIII De no p0Np0neHent. The drowning and dis.
trihufion OF the prizes will take place positively
August 70, 1876 or The money Will be returned
In full. The managers OF this enterprise are
gentlemen OF undoubted integrity, honesty, up-
Iightness and ability to do exactly what they
say. They are gentlemen who are prominent
IN our state, and whose public and pr vate
character are beyond even suspicion. and the
MANAGEMENT Of this stupendous distribution
VIII De conducted with an impartiaity that can.
The tchtsOn Board Of Trade composed of all
the leading business men Of our city at recent
meeting, unanimously adopted the following
endorsement:
:. Knowing the several persons composing the
Kansas Land and Immigrant Association we
cordially endorse them as gentlemen OF honesty
and integrity. and recommend their enterprise
as worthy the support Of the public"
Every ticket holder will be fairly represented
at the drawing Price of the shares or tickets
are put at the low price OF IS each. Parties de-
string more particular description Of this
meritorious enterprise Inducements offered,
terms to ARents, special offer TO clubs and plr.
chases OF two OF more shares, manner of draw.
ing references &c, send their address to 9 M.
Strickler. Secretary, Atchson Kansas, and
page illustrated paper 80 The Kansas Immi.
grant describing the enterprise and the ad.
vantages and resources of Kansas, &c. Send
for it-From the Atchison. Kan. Daily Patriot.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01

1st Sept. last CimDbsll, Boyle, Dugan. aud
Manelue were botting porter saw n girl
(Ellen BrisinI passing through the room once
or twice Know 10 was on the night OF the 1st
from the TACT that worked oil next day, and
half day on the day Jones was shot.
Ellen Brialin- Am sister-in-law Of Campbell
worked there on lat Sept last he was bottllng
porter that evening three men tuauing theml
were with hun; never saw Kerrignn until had
seen him at Tanaqua; he was at q ball at Camp.
BELLS In Oct. "a; on the night Of I'd Sept. saw
neither KerrRan. Doyle, nor Kelley there.
Peter SlOveliu-qOt P1liOn whisKey at
Cnmpbelps on the evening Of "a Sent. tlamp.
bell gave IT TO tne wns there H. minutes past
nine; was mt Mcgeehans on nignt Of the LIST,
saw mel her Campbell Doye, Kelley nor Ker.
rigAn there never helOnged to the A o. HIS.
Dan Malov-Bunr,led at CImpbel's In sept
last nobody took supper there ON evening OF
isti Campbell wn. nt home: also ON the eve
ming OF the ID saw KeIrgan at Tamaqua I;
nevor saw him nt Campbell'-. nor Kelley nor
Doyle saw McParlaue here once never took
mea - with him ct Canpbells; persons might
have stayed there without nv knowing it was
sitting on porch on evening Of I'd sept Mt about
&c OcK reilred TO the Kitchen then to beu +;
Campbell and his WIFE took supper together !;
am miner work at MOB
A arge number Of witnesses were called on
Wednesday and Thur sd,v by the defsns,, w!Io
testified TO the gOoh character of Alex Camp.
bell and III Doyle, Kelley and Kerrtgau md
not sup ut his h0usJ on night Bud september.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01
Court Prncenhinps,

QUARTER SESSIONS v, Chas Mcbride,
larceny. Bonds TO appear at adjourned Court
Com VS.. Peter Mcbride, ROBBERY. surety
forfeited unless defendant appears ut adjourned
session,
Com. w. Neal o'Donnell assault and battery.
To adjourned Court.
Com w. Minnie Ortman. To adjourned Cnnrt
ORPHANS COURT June "a -1nmatter Of Sher-
m sale OF real estate Of Fred. Rrom. Addition.
al exceptions filed.
sarah A. Mertz VS.. struthers & Mertz. Rule
on gaInishee,
james w. Heberlng vs. Charles Hummel, de
tendaDt, and Alex. ROOinson, garnishee Rule
on RarDlshee to answer.
Auditors report in matter OF Sheriffs sale Of
Q. b. RhOads. Exceptions filed.
Petition OF Fayette II SeTfass for benefit of
ACT OF 30 April, 1872 as femme syle trader Filed
Geo w Baeh vs. John Hawk. Rule on de.
fendent TO plead.
James W Heberline VS.. Charles Hummel.
Answer filed. T0-
Isaac Smith vs.. Com. Of Carbon County. Rule
on Com to show cause why mandamus should
not be granted
Justice II Miller vs.. Samuel Moore defend.
ant ana the Carbon b. and L. Asso. guardian.
Rule on garnlshee.
Chas. Faga vs. Sam. Moore defendant and the
carbon B. and L. Asso Rule OH plaintiff
WIN HendncKs VS.. q. II. Slater, surviving
partner etc Rule to plead. etc,
by Arnold We. G.. III. Slater. Rule TO plead.
Josiah Shupp vs. q. H. slater etc. Rule to
plead.
N. Serfass vs.. G. H. Slater Rule to plead
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01
Special Notices.
J. F. Kunkeps Bitter Wine of iron

has never been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness. attended with symptoms indisposi;
breathing, general weakness. horror OF disease,
weak, rervous trembling, dreadful horror OF
denth, night sweats cold feet weakness dim-
ness Of vision, lsnguor, unlyers0l lassltude OF
the muscular system. appetite with dyspeptic
symptoms hot hands, flashing OF the bo ~, dry
ness OF the skin. palhd countenance and eruo-
LOns on the face, pucif, ing tle Olood, pain IN
the back beaviness Of the eyeids. frequent
black spots flying before the eyes with tempor-
ary sutfu5iOn and loss o. sight, want I atten-
ton, etc. These symptoms all arisl from a
weakness and TO remedy IT, use Il. f. KUNK.
ELS Bitter Wine Of Iron II never fairs. Thon;
sands are now enlo ing health who have used
il. Take only E. \. KuNKELs.
Beware OF counterfelts ana base limitations,
AS Runkers Bitter Vino OF Iron ~ so well
known all over the county druggists them.
selves make an imitation and try TO pam it on
On their customers when they call for Il. h,
Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron,
Kunkel's Bitter Wlre OF Iron is put up only
in 81 bottles. and has yellow wrapper nicely
pT sSe SS q Gs %
look for the photograph on the outsine, and you
will plwsys De sure 70 get the genuine. q per
bottle or for Is Sold Oy Druggiaes and Deal
All Worms Removed Alive,
L. f.. KuSKEL's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin. Seat. and stomach worms. DI.
Kunkel, the only successful Physician who re-
moves Tape worm IN two hours, alive with
head, and no lee until removed. Common sense
teaches n Tape worm DO removed Al o,her
worms can be readily destroyed. Send tor cir
cular 10 Dr. Kunkel No. 269 North eth etreet,
Philadelphia. Pa, or call ON your qruggisL and
ASK for bottle OF Kunkeps worm syrup. Price
SlO0. 1t never fails June l0lm
SANDALW WOOD possesses much greater
- power IN restoring to a healthy state the mu-
Gus mem brane OF the urethra than either CuOe0s
or CopaiOa. II never produces siokness, Is GER
tain and speedy in It's action. II ~ last Supef-
sedlng every other remedy, sixty cspsulea
cure IN SIX or eight davs. No other medicine
can do this.
Dundas Dick q Co.'S Soft Capsules containing
OH al SandalwoOa, sold at ali Drug Stores Ask
for circular, or send to IS and a Wooster street,
New York, Tor one. APPS m6
"THAT TEN GENTS WILL DO Pic.
w lures, Stationery IvWelry, &C.. Almost
Wv given away. Clrc0lars sent Tree ". ].
may6.y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01
For Cash Only I

Kistler & Boyer, of Millport, Carbon Co. Pa,
respectfully announce to their customers and
friends, that on and after July ist. 1875 they
will sell for CASH ONLY and that they have in
from 10 to is per cent Their stuck Comprises n
full line Of the latest styles OF Dress hoods and
n full line OF DRY Good Groceries, Provisions
tention Of the people in general. Patronise
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01
Local and Personal.

B- Parties receiving the ADVOCATE
with cross marked after their names
will please remit the amount due for
Subscription, or the extra so cents will
be added to pay the expenses of collec-
ton. -&El
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01

"A balloon ascension will take place
from O'Nell's ice cream saloon, on the
night of the 4th. Be there to see.
-Molasses syrup at Tilghman Ar
ner's, late d. Book & Co., at 10 1-2 cts
per quart. Try IL,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01
MARRIED..

KISTL Err R-HANDWERK.- On the Sd ult..
by Rev. A Bartholomew VIM. \. Kster and
Miss Hettv HaDdwerR, both OF Heidelberg
twp. Lehign county.
BENNINGHOFF - HOFFMAN, On the
1ith ui,,, ny .e sae; III. ~. @ ,n oi
line Hoffman, OF East Penn twp, Car bon CO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01
DIED.

SCHAEFER.--O On the 9th ult., in Parryville,
David James. son of Solomon and Catharine
Scbaefer, aged years and "a dnys.
STROHL.-On the 18th ult., IN Lower iowa
mensing Elizabeth, wife OF Peter StTohl. aged
70 wears and months. y "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-01
Society Meetings.

INEINIro CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. OF THE M; o.
end and 4th Monday OF each month, ~ re
bers Hall. Lehighton, at 1880 O'Clock p. W.
II. v. Mortimer, 3. X. o.; - ~ dhhan'
=. X r. =,
aNApRN HUTTRN LODGE. No. $50, !. o. o. r
meets every Tuesday evening ~ O'CLOCK
in ReOer's Hall. Joseph Reigel, N. u. M
n. Reber, Secretary.
poBo PocA TRipF. No III, Imp. o. r. NJ, meet
on Wednesday evening of each week, NJ 1;5O
O'Clock IN Public School Hall, Wetsspart
Pa. ID, +, kickert, :. r. Gilhnm' u Oh
LRHGHToE LODGE, No. 23i. X, Of r. meets
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