davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04

COLLEGE of Physicians and Sur
~ geons, baltimore, Md.-The practlc33I
advantages of this school are unsurpassed
Clinics held at City Hospital, Maternite, anu
Maryland Woman's Hospital, all of which be-
long to this school. Physiological and Chem
ical Labratory Work required Of every STU
dent Apply for catalogue to
DIR. THOMAS OPIE, Dean,
july28-4t* 3ON. Carey street.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04

EPISCOPAL FEMALE Institute
~ Winchester, Td.-Rev. j. c. WHEAT, y,
D., Principal. This is chartered lnstltunc
of the highest grade, with full corps OF Tell'
qualified teachers for Music, the Modern Ian, al
guages, &c. The terms are moderate. I'm ne
10th annual session begins September izI' !i
1888. For Circulars address the principal
Reterences-The Bishops and Clergy OF va Va
w. Va. and Nd. july2S-4tS
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04

T IsT OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining in the Post Office, Westmin.
ster, Nd, July 26. 1888:
Buckingham, A. I. Steinivedel. Miss Clara
Carter, Louis Rankin. j, K, NJ d
Doughtey, Mrs. A. f. Reese. Jno. NJ.
Eord, Wm. II. Remick, Rev. Timothy
Hall, Frank Warfeld Miss G
Harris, Miss Nellie Ward. Jno. G
Mason, Mrs. Fannie Wright. Jesse w
Morgan, Miss Minnie
Persons calling for matter in the above LIST
will say it was advertised. ''0'0 i'''
July2o A. H. HUBER, P. NJ.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04

>r,, improved with a log and wealth
4A-1 erboarded Dwelling House, new
M H. nv bank barn, corn crib, hog
- hzl84z3@ house, dairy and other build
ings; well at the dwelling and one at the
barn; orchard of apples, peaches, pears, &C.;
fencing good; 10 acres of meadow, and suffi-
cient wood land for the wants of the farm.
This farm is on Big Pipe Creek, about mid
way between Weist's and Eck's mill. in
Vnlontown district, Carroll county, Nd. and
produces good crops.
Terms Of Saie.-One- third cash on the day
OF sale or on the ratification thereof by the
Court, and the residue in two equal payments
OF one and two years the credit payments to
be secured by the notes of the purchaser or
purchasers, with sufficient security, bearing
interest from the day of sale
DAVID STONESIFER, !
WILLIAM H. MAUS, Executors.
aug Ats VIM. Brown. Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04

LNESTIVAL.-T The ladies of Freedom
Il Methodist Episcopal Church South will
hold festival on Wednesday afternoon, An.
gust 10, in Louis Ohler' woods. near Freedom
II clear; if not, the next afternoon, Refrasb'
m, ments sold for the benefit of their PARSONAGE
The public are invited i'''' '0''''s''
aug4-2t CONNTrrrpE
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04
ssVEGE ET A r o r.

lis continued large yields of wheat, &c, are
a guarantee, the quality is always umform'
anu TT HAS NO EQUAL
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04

pUBLIC SALE.-On Thursday, Ap,
i gust 9th, 1888, at u m. on the premises
near the Littlestown pike, adjoining premises
OF Mrs. Clara Hoppe and Joseph Allgiis,
lot OF wheat, corn, COW, hogs, lot OF WainIIi nI
lumber. agriculture implements, houSehOlU
goods, &c.
SAMUEL V. BANKER1,
july 28-3t Executor of Owen Banker
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04
DENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
4 GettBSb,Hg, Pa.

The first term of the next Collegiate yea,
will begin September 6, 1888. The Faculty
of the Institution is full. The course Of IN.
struction is liberal and thorough. The Oca.
ton is most pleasant and healthy, in the miis
of an intelligent and moral community, and
accessible by railroad trains three times day.
The Preparatory Department, in charge Of
the Principal, Rev. j, b. Focht. A. NJ, with
two assistant Teachers, furnishes Thorough
instruction for boys and young men preparing
for business or college classes. students in
this department are under the special care Of
their instructors, who reside with them in tle
building. For further information Or Gaia.
logues, address
NJ. VALENTINE, ID. d.. President
jy28-3t@* Or REV. j. b. FOCHT. Principal
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04
DHE WESTMINSTER BAND vii

i hold Festival in the yard of ST.
Johns Parochial School, adjoining the Cath
olic Church, this Saturday night. Music
refreshments, and good time. 1t
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04
GRASS IND CLOVER PRODCCER

As
GRfSS IND CLOVER PRODtCER.
We add the following suggestions:
SEE that fertilizer is in fine and dry CON
dition for drilling; if too damp to drill you
are buying 100 to 800 pounds OF moisture IN
each ton.
SEE that every bag of fertilizer contains
the number of pounds marked on the bag !;
short weight in each bag will cost you sum
of money.
CoUNr the cost of the fertilizer by the cost
of the application to the acre. Our custom,
ers saw the same amount of money expended
in the
VIII pay better and prove cheaper than to
purchase fertilizers at a lower price per ton
BUY THE ''vEGETAToR,"
An old established fertilizer of well.knoWn
reputation. 1t has been tested and found
satisfactory. Then you will run no risks.
WE HAVE FOR SALE
The following brands, our own manufacture: {:
ssSunnyside'' Pure Bones and Phos-
phate Dissolved.
Pure Dissolved Bones.
Soluble Phosphate and Potash Com
pound.
Also can furnish materials, &c, for making
Home Fertilizers.
yrNT IVIJITLI Ory G, 20
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribe
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters testamen.
tary ON the Personal Estate of
OWEN BANKERT.
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, ON or before the 9th day of Feb.
ruary, next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
July, 1883.
SAMUEL V. BANKERT,
july 28-4t Executor
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04

HeB'S SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1882. ~g9a
Train leaves York Road GO5; Middleburg
COZ; Union Bridge G.15; Linwood go; New
Windsor G.27; Medford $50; Avondae G.4O;
Westminster G4S; Tannery G.5S; Carrollton
7.05: Patapsco 40; Finksburg 7.1S; Glyndon
7.3G. Returning leaving Fulton at 5.32 p. III.
Fare-From York Road to Westminster,
inclusive, Sl.O0; Tannery % cents; Carroll
20 cents; Glyndon GO cents. Children under
II years half-tare.
Druid Hill is one of the finest parks in the
country, and has many attractions.
John Bernstne, John G. Skunk,
f. d. BOwersoX, +. {. Sharrer,
John }. Reese,
aug 4-2t COMMITTEE.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04

~ The improvements are two
&1a&-,4 story Log Dwelling HOUSE,
& ITs iIa smoke house, bank barn and
e359sazEiis@g e359AzEi@ good stabling, with all necessa-
ry outbuildings. There is stream of water
running through the place, good apple Or
chard and pump of water near the house.
This property adjoins the lands of Joshua
Corbin Joseph Stoner and others.
Terms of Sale prescribed by the decree are ::
--One-third of the purchase money cash on
the day of sale or upon the ratification of the
same, and the balance in one and two years
from the day of sale the credit payments to
be secured by the notes of the purchaser or
purchasers, with security to be approved by
the trustee, bearing interest from the day of
sale.
HENRY L. MORELOCK, Trustee.
Isaac Z. Pearson, Solicitor
oct ITS II. c. Matthews, Auctioneer
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04
DUBLIC SALE
l. OF A SMALL FARM

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting in Equity, passed
in cause No. 2l23 Equity, wherein Henry E.
Morelock and others are complainants and
Jacob NJ Morelock and Martin l.. MorelocE
are defendants, the undersigned, trustee, will
offer at public sale, on the premises, situated
on the county road leading from Westminster
to Frizzlesburg, about . miles from the for
mer and u miles from the latter place, on
Wednesday, tie 9TH day Of September, 1888,
at o clock, p. M, the real estate or farm of
which the late Rebecca Wolf, wife of John
Wolf, deceased, died seized and possessed,
containing about
2GL ACRES OLE LAND. MORE Or LESS
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04
EOR SALE BY

VIM. WHITELOCK & CO.,
No. A South street, Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04
BUY THE "vEGETATOR,' .

An old established fertilizer of well l-known
reputation. 1t has been tested and found
satisfactory. Then you will run no risks.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-04
CO M E A ND S e e |!

GET GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
aug 4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
Two Accidents in Lehigh County.

louisville, a mining village in the lower
end of Lehigh county, was the scene Of two
frightlul accidents. The first happened Mon
day morning at Sohoenly's mine. Just as
Henry Abbitz had stepped into bucket TO
be lowered into the shaft the brake attached
to the hosting machine broke and the man
and bucket were precipitated to the bottom
Of the shaft, distance of about one hundred
feet Wonderful to relate no bones were
broken, though Abbitz was badly bruised
and his system severely shocked. He re-
ceived several bad cuts in his head Except
that he complains of pain in his back he is
doing well and will recoYer.
The other accident occurred Monday
night at nine o'clock in Meetings. shaft,
only short distance away from Schoenly S
mine. Two brothers, named Warren and
Augustus Kneller, sons Of J. D. Kneller, of
ZlonsYille. were working in a DRIFT at q
depth Of one hundred and 6fty feet when
suddenly a conclusion took place and
knocked Augustus oown another slope of
about thirty feet and covered him under
mass OF earth and rocks. His brother, with
the aid of others, promptly dug him out,
but he was so badly injured that after three
hours OF agony he died at his fathers house.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
Give Thanks.

ulNo lHduks'
On Friday evening of last week Cover.
nor Pattson issued the following Thanks
giving proclamation
II is fitting that people should pause
amidst the enjoyments of prosperity t,
gratefully acknowledge the Divine author
of their blessings; now, therefore, |, Robert
L. Pattison Governor Of the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania, do recommend THURSDAY
The 29th day of November, A. D. 1858, a
day of thanksgiving and prayer.
During the past year our State and com
mon country have been marvelously ex
empted from calamity. We have continue d
tn preserve relations OF concord with all
communities of men. No part of our people
nas been seriously afflicted with disaster
Oar industries have thriven and our har-
vests have been bountiful. The toll Of the
iaborer has not been in vain aud the re-
wards Of thriit are everywhere manifest
Tumult and dissensuns have been averted
quiet has dwelt with plenty and our Re
public OF States has continued to live In the
undiminished affections OF the people
Conscience and reason alike teach tha these
nave not resulted from chance, but are due
TO the mercliul goodness of the Supreme
God of the universe. That they may be
our continued heritage, we should manifest
grateful spirit of thanksgiving to their
Gracious Giver.
To praise for past blessings we should
also add devout entreaty for their continu-
ance and the amelioraton of the lot of those
whom misfortune aud poverty Cypress. The
destituta. the plnVaH nd ha etri,Lon
should have remem berance IN our PRAYERS.
nln conformity, therefore with the uniform
custom sanctioned by the religious sense of
the our States To appoint general days of
thanksgiving and prayer, issue this proc
lamation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
A Generous Husband.

Pottsville dispatch dated November g.,
says: About two months ago Mrs. Edward
Hurlman, of that place, eloped with Henry
Wagner, a former lover, companion and
| fellow laborer OF her husband, and o
boarler in the iamiiy. She took the two
younger children with her, aud left three
behind to be cared for by the deserted hus
band. The fugltives were traced to New
York. They soon left that city for the West,
however, aud all traces of them were lost.
Recently the woman was heard from al
Detroit, Mich. She had been treated with
shameful cruelty and was Fl ally abandoned
by Wagner. She was homeless, friendless
and without money, and appealed to hei
brothers to have her brought back. One Of
them went West for her, but could not find
her, and came back alone. The broken
hearted husband expire ised willingness to
take her back Tor the sake of their little
children, but bis scanty means had been
reduced by loss of employment while
brooding over the ithlessuess of his wife
and he could not send for her. Accordingly
this week another brother OF the runaway
woman went out, found her and to-day
returned, bringing her and the childre1
with him. They were met at the train by
the husband, who forgaye the woman aud
welcomed her back. Wagner has gone tC
the Nevada silver mines.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
MahOning squibs.


Mr.. David NJ. Ballet recently started
to work in the coal mines
Miss Hannah Ballet is now working
for Mrs John Nothstein, of this place. Miss
Ballet is learning dreesmakiug.
Last Tuesday Mr. Francis Ballet shot
wild duck Since then he is recognized
as a marksman.
B. f. Steigerwalt shot a raeooon on last
Saturday morning. Mr.. Steigerwalt il
noted as the "coon hunter" from the Valley.
Last lnday, the Ilth, Mr.. A. Frautz
married lady from West Penn by the
name of Miss Breiner.
The services in the st. Johns church on
last Sunday were highly appreciated The
sermon which was delivered by Rev. A.
Bartholomew, was very clear and to the
point. We are only sorry that some Of
those who ought to have listened to il were
not present, The text was the "Cruci6c-
ton of our SAVIOUR" He will preach again
on the 25lh inst, at 2 p. IN. All are in
vited to come.
Sunday morning, Slh inst, the Lords
Supper will be celebrated in the st. johns
church by Rev. VIM. II. Strauss
The society will meet at Centre Square
this Saturday evening at o'clack. The
question for discussion Is Resolved ed-"That
the invention OF the steam engine was Of
more benefit to mankind than the inven.
tiou Of the printing press"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17

N-Thomas West, miner, employed at the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Componya
No. 9 eolliery, near Coaldale, was instantly
killed Friday night by a fall Of top coal Z.
West and his companion were working in
their breast, when the latter went after
some timber and on his return was shocked
to find that a heavy fall of coal had occurred.
lie Immediately gave the alarm and
promptly a gang Of men went to work TO
rescue West. So large was the mass Of coal
that it took over six hours before he was
found. His body was terribly mutilated
and death was instantaneous. The deceased
was 45 years of age and married.
From l2 o'clock, noon, of Sunday, No
vember 18th, 1888, she standard time on the
lines Of the Philadelphia aud Reading Rail-
road Company will be that based upon the
seventy-fifth meridian of west longitude,
and, at the hour named, correct time under
the new standard will be given from the
Office of the Superintendent of Telegraph at
Reading to all telegraph offices. All clocks
and watches must be set 10 conform to the
| new standard.
Charles o. Beck, Of Hazleton, was in
town Monday and Tuesday visiting his
parents and friends. He is looking we'll.
Aaron Miller, of Mauch Chunk, was
in town Wednesday, and made us a very
plea SAINT visit.
lion W. NJ. Rapsher, oftown, has been
seriously indisposed during the past week
but we are pleased to state that he is now
convalescng, ard no doubt will be around
| in "a day or two.
Robert Kennedy and Michael Kelly
miners, were instantly killed, and Edward
Heating, door boy, was fatally injured by
an explosion of sulphur in the Eagle Hi
CoilierY, near PUttsvilie, on Wednesday
last.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
Teachers County Institute,

The Annual Institute OF the Teachers o
this county will convene in the Presbyterian
church, in this borough, on Monday, the
26th inst, at o'clock p. M, and close al
Up M. the 3Oth. The evening lectures
will be os follows:
Mohday-Cnl. j. P. Sanford, of Iowa
"China aud Japan"
Tuesday lion, Jnho B. Storm of Strouds.
burg, Pa "Edneiiluu-Ils Necessity in d
Republic"
Wednesday-.IIon. f. f. Higbee, State
Superintendent, The Common Schools o.
| Pennsylvania"
I Thursday-Prof Moses True Brown, %
| Bosom. Mass, How Charles Djckcns reac
! his own STORIES in America - With Read.
ings from Christmas Carol"
Friday Prof, Moses True Brown, Of Bos
ton, Eieculionary Entertainments"
Admission % cents Reserved seats 8.
cents. Tickets for the course, reserved seat,
81 90. Music will be furnished by the LIE
highton Orchestra.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
Lower Towamensing


Last Sunday, the lth inst, lI5 COM
municants partook of the Lords Supper in
st. Johns congregation, (all Reiormed)
The public sale which was to be held
on the premises Of Fred Hertzog's on the
18Th inst. did not take place.
-Beujamin Blase aud his maid servant
ware quite fortunate 10 drawing a lucky
number ia the grand gift enterprise drawn
ia Hanover He drew an American sewing
machine md she 100 lbs. OF coffee.
Lewis TroXell mas bought a piece Of
land from Beul Bose Tor $500.
Samuel Fields, one day last week, sold
100 packages of gold eyed needles.
-Thus. Peters lost $40 in cash on the 18th
inst. between Fred Hertzogs and his home
"A little boy arrived at George Ramaly's
several weeks ago and probably il will re-
main as the winter is at hand. Con.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
The Coal Trade.

There does not seem to be any marked
change in the condition of the coal trade
and 1t looks now as If the demand from the
West would take away enough coal to pre-
vent any further yielding OF prices for East
ern shipments. There is need Of more coal
in the East aud the local market seems
fairly active and steady, but the demsnd
from the West has exceeded all expeeta-
tions aud the competition Of new lines has
brought out new customers enough to take
a much larger surplus of coal than was at
one time thought possible, Tho business
OF the past two months has been very
large and has enabled all the companies to
carry handsome snm to the credit of
Pr'ht and loss. Bituminous Is dull and
quiet and coke unchanged .-Phiiadslphia
Press, Saturday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
Literary Society.


The young ladies and gentlemen of lie.
highton and vicinity met in Reber's Hall
ON last Saturday evening a week for the
purpose of organizing a Literary Society,
they will meet this. Saturday evening in
the public school room to adopt Constitu-
tion and Bylaws. This Society we under.
stand will contain some new and peculiar
features which will make it a better aud
more enjoyable means of gaining general
information and the ability OF public ad
dress th3n literary societies are generally,
Among the noyel features is one admitting
no one to membership unless they are will
ing to take an active part in the same, cx
cludes all drones. Those who mean bust
ness and are willing to make earnest effort
for improvement will receive a hearty well
come eu membership ia the society. Com
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
Old Soldiers, Attention /!

number of our old comrades have of
late importuned us to try and organize a
Post of the G. A. R in this borough. Hav-
ing taken the matter into consideration aud
consulted a number OF those interested IN
the matter, we haye determined to make an
effort in that direction, and therefore invite
/ old soldiers who are favorable to the
formation OF Post To leave their names at
the office of the CARBON ADvoc TIE, aud as
son as sufficient number shall have signl.
/ fed their willingness to take part in its
formation, the necessary papers will be Sc
cured and due notice of its Organization
published.
1t is imp"rtan that the old soldiers should
band together for mutual protection. Com
rades, let us hear from you at once on this
subject. A. W. RhUDENBUsH,
II V, MORTIMER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
A Cow Kills a Little Bow.

A two year old son Of John Marshall, of
Bangor, Northampton county, met with a
terrible death at that place last week. A
daughter of Mr.. Marshall, aged about IS
years has been in the habit of leading her
fathers Alderneyeows to water with a strap
Wednesday of last week she took her little
brother with her aud fastened one end Of
the cows strap to the child's arm. After
they had gone some distance the animal
beoameirightened and ran away, dragging
the llltle fellow over the ground after her =,
breaking one of his arms aud otherwise iu-
Judng uim 81 badly that he died within
ten minutes slter the occurrence. The cow
must baYe stepped ON the boy, as the i'm
prlUt Of heT hOul gss on his breast.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17

We must request those of our patrons
who are indebted to us to remit or call ond
pay what they owe us. We neei tie money
to meet our bills. Step uD, gentlemenl
The body Of a German named George
EInsg was found floating in the canal be-
low the first lock near Allentown on Wed.
nesday morning Einsig disappsa from
his home on Kline's Island, near where he
was found, on October l2. He had been ou
a spree several days previous to hIs disap.
pvaranee, aud no doubt while under the
idaue ce Of liquor fell into the canal snd
was drowned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
A VALUABLE PAPER FREE.

In another column we make an offer
which we commend to all who read the
CARBON ADVOCATE whether subscribers or
not. 1t is chance never before offered by
which anyone can obtain a first class local
paper and the best weekly agricultural
Journal in the country for the price ofone
OF them only, This is the most liberal offer
ever made, and should place the two papers
in every family in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
Trespass Notice.

To whom il may concern-All persons
are hereby forbidden to lrespass on my land.
situate in Walcksyille, franklin tIwnship.
Carbon county, either Tor hunting. fishing.
or any other purposes Any violation Of
this notice will be dealt with according 10
law HENRY WEEP.
Waleksville, Carbon Co, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
100000
Stock in The London and Westminster In
vestment Company of Ontario, organized to

cOndnct business in the United States aud
Canada, is offered for subscri ptiOn at Par in
amOul Is to suit investors. Shares $50 each,
payable in instalments of SO per share, per
The business to be carried on I'm the United
States is the purchase as an Investment, OF
agricultural products whenever the market
price reaches q low level. Being able TO pay
uiatOn, they are more certain. a large ad-
vance in wheat expected. special telegr6phic
communication with leading markets. Ad-
dress at once. for full particulars, the Man
aging Director, EDWARD LIE RUEY. Lon.
DON, CANADA. oct s7-w4.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17

Names of scholars who attended every day
during The month Minnie Kemory. SallIe
+ la Fperher, Mary Mulhearn, Emma
Peters, Ella Peters, Emma Acker, Hattie
Rex, Norah Williams, Weda Williams, Vera
Eddinger, Laura Snyder, Cornelia Hiskey,
Granville Peters, harry Bartholomew.
Il. A. SNYDER, Principal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-11-17
Rheumatic Syrup

is the greatest Blood Purifier known, and
will do all that is raimed for ii. Send for
pamphlet of testimonials aud read Of those
who have been cured by its use.
Rheumatic Syrup Co., Rochester, n. Y.
October q, lss3-y1nrtc