davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

A dozen g~nnine Indians o~~upsesi
the ~emixr.nts' wsising-rcom IN The
Depot this mornias. Thry we're "a
route from some poin, 10 Iowa TO ;hs
Indian Territory. The room ~xs
crowded during al their stat hy hue
dr-ts Il euriou. ~trzvrisr< Six Il the
ssvagcs ssre ID the employ of some
travelling show. bat th- other sfx wer~
fresh from their native sorvsss- strange
'o say. the Mid savsgss and The tame
ssSagcs appeared 'o enjoy zach oth-rs
company. although they us.; for the
fir.; time a. th. Union Depot to-day
They wcre 81 diffrrvni tnb-s. bat after
comparing notes ,hsy formed a circle
and smoked the ptp- If p~acc ons
pipe sas passed from hAud ~ hand
until IL had gone around. After this
ceremony each sayag- took out n small
looking -gias< and began primpiug.
Their movements - strongly r~scmbl~i
those of n Woman before n looking.
giass 'hat ID. spectators w.rc grraily
amu>e-l They held the gias-c- With
one hand aud with the other ;bsy fSrd
Has NANtF- iAEIA 6A hAfst AAAf-t
and did 70 all exactly n a -oriety lady
would have done IL. They had all The
little turns of the head. the Adfninng
glances out If one cy.. and the hnal look
OF c~ompiaceut satisfaction when the
toilet was complete. The most anus
ing part of the Performance was The
Tact that " wOncn who accompanied
the party did not have looking-gla,se..
Dor did they have any occasion for
them. Their hair va brushed back.
without ornament. and their ugly face
were FRI. from paint. The men vrrc
fairly covered with paint. and their
hair decorated with ,hells and fca;h-
ers. The circus savage spoke United
States, hut the untamed heathens could
only converse in their nAiiv. tongue.
and here the experience. Of the mission
AIRY reporter who intervicwr ~ the fiji-
ans, recently on exhibition. came into
play. He had a very pleasant convcr-
'ation with the >~calp-rai>er> in their oh
'cure Indian language.-kdnsds Guy
Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07
Won .erful Photographic

BIOLOGISTS. at any rate. will b
TO learn that an enterprisinSl
-apher in India has succe ded
sing an authentic picture from j
tiger in the very &c. o. killing 81
The buffalo. though fatally stree
single blow from the right paw
Garnivonous animal. ha not ii
fall before the sun-picture of its
moments was tixsd w tn unerrne
ity upon the faithful plate. an
staa,.s there. with its knees n>
ing way under it anu its great
dropping 10 DEATH" This is<RS
instance recorded of the use Oh
caphv in 80 tnrilling y specek.
It virtually settles the much di
point as 10 the way in whith tAe
dispatches its pray. T:lc exR,
rs perhaps none the less conclR
cause it was tried upon \ .am3
with a captive tiger whose natH'
ers were taking him abous the s
10 exhibit his killing powers f6r
The instrument of the photdGl
was set up only seven yards
from the buffalo and the s2rine 5
of the camera WIS released JUS
tiger delivered his knocs-down
Certainly this was 3 tragic eNper
but in the interest of accurateSz
edge on so interesting a Iaattef
precise method of slaughter %
to the tiger. even the buffalo SIP;
he averse to have its neck disldea
~ I. Commercidi idrerils-r.
-Joaquin Nilier's rcal nauk
leaks ont. Is really and truly Il
uatns Hiner Miller"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

Those who raise large quaint les 20
roots for feeding out through The wiueel
are often troubled a cool dcai ia finEl
ing storing-room where they may D.
safely kept. The cellar under The hos
is usually too small and not at n l cUn
vcnient to the barn. Every stock rat
should have his root-cellar either undel
or near the burn.
Owing to the low situation # a.
barn and other reasons it is not ilway:
possible or convenient to have I ne col
lar under the barn. In such ,asee /:
cellar or frost-proof storing -roorl buill
ma nlv above ground afterthe fol !Ow /:
descript on will be found b0ta ch u
and satisfactory:
II the ground is high en0peh l.
down three feet the size desired: H.
feet makes a good large cellas sndp
xl6 feet will do for 600 or SD b lsh4 s
Get on hand IA lot of small logs o: pol.
from six to ten inches in diamete {, vi
which to build the portion abf
ground. Cut the poles for each IL
three fee. longer than the wi It'll
length of the excavation. Pa &C b
first two poles on fat stones Or bio X
back q foot from the edge of | ,c hi
dug. and upon opposite sides. + lat b,
ends with the axe and lay twC err IS
poles as you would in starting
house. In these end pieces, ore %
from the end, cut notcheS for n q uN
hole to lie in. With each round set b,
side-roles in a foot. which viii yiv0 :
regular slant to the roof. and riak1 s
very strong frame for the weight tha. i
to come upon it. The end tha il a,
contain the door should be carr ed u
the same as the sides.
Cover this frame with Gull OF e. nm
lumber. laying the boards on up @,
down. Next put On a heavy 4: YER
marsh hay or straw 10 keep al 9 On
from coming in contact with a I'd ~
ting the lumber. Over this Pot 40
OF earth, and if they can be had +, It'll
too much trouble. a covering
A shute should he provided br TILL
the house, and n small vcntilatii z
for winter. The end where the ooei
located should be doubic-boardo
filled i'm with sawduss aud cot STR
There should also be double de-
although | have used such a coil; -
only a single door, without having b
roots frozen.
4 clearinghouse of this kind.
made. will last eigh, or ten yea
give as good satisia ton rs ON , o. h
Indiana Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

rev countries caa show . better util-
~lzation Of forest products tan Russia.
and particularly in the nrnish.ng Of
industrial employment to the peassntry.
Carriage and cart byldinz forms An
important item in Woodwork, giving
occupation 10 at lest $50 villages, par
licularly in the governments Of Mini
Novgorod, Vis.ka, Kazan. Moscow,
Riasan, Vladimir. Jaroslav. Tula and
Kaluga. Tie annual production In the
Government Of Moscow Is 1850
roubles. Hhe wheels alone in that of
Ekat~ Inburg amounting to the value Of
l4a 30 roubles per annum. II Is n
LSngular fact. however. that a vehicle
IS rarely. il ever. finished On the spot
where Il was begun. village provid-
ing the spokes. another the boxes, while
a third will make the body. The manu-
facture Of wooden spoons is on a large
scale. about l26. ~ 300 being turned
out every yea The same subdivision
Of labor 10 seea in this case. one work
~ MINI Ne 3ss5H @&f%:s =" a
thru following 1t out. anti I'll
vanishing IT, The spoons an v
MADE of birch and poplar. or b< KW6bd
for :he most expensive, tho Ivoe1ee
price per 1909 being from 8 to6 , oub&s.
Some 1920 cubic fathoms OF No ID 6re
annually cut M into spoons, On soM1ic
fathom making about 1000. TIeyre
exported in great numbers 9ia
Irioit to khiva. and viz 49,
khan TO Persia. The Goverpn .sn6z of
Xazan is noted for producing tle ID
iority of the .'ionga" or yoke, VIII
are made of elm and willow. & ftb6se
8 family that includes three wcrkruen
will produce from 700 to 1000 IN BE
course Of the winter. The frsues.
however. which are made of Dir :h ID
maple, come from Kaluga. and a . ut
to market At Kursk. The alder tec
Yields the dye with which the arnoks
Is stained. Combs for weavers arf a
specially OF a place called Jeg' Nio1 h
low, ia the government OF Riazan, cd
are produced at the rate Of So ,U00 n
year. the reeds being bought in Be
South and the metal-wvrk at nj )scoow.
The spinning-wheels. %howeyersa leone
from the government Of Jaroel w. "a
place called Swenigrod. ia MOsco wg6r-
crhment, supplies veneered Q iut1 ii
furniture and parquets, 0hile 'itaka.
KOstroma. Vladimir anti No ygoeod
make the lacquered furniture p sculh r
to the Empire. lula provides 'onoer-
tinas 10 the amount of $4,000 ,er ~
aum. and in Viatka governrne 1t orc
also made organs and violinsf In 6e
same locality are grown great Dt mh6rs
of lime trees, the bark OF Witch is
turned into bast for mating and saCks,
As also for making bast shoes to o.
extent of l00,0J0.0J0 per amman H.
best mating. known as ''schangs kali"
il imported to England. and 10 supHay
these industries over half Il million lEne
trees are annually cut down ia Niatba.
Paper-making is beginning 20 en- ploy a
certain amount OF wood. while OF gro6s-
err Industries the annual produc ion OF
tar is 100000 pools Cone poOd squels
SO pounds), of birch oil 4.00.O0D poods.
pitch 10000. turpentine oil CO.. 70. cd
charcoal 5000, 0U0.-LOndon Tn es.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

IT Is better to beprovided with cheap and
simple remedies for such omfno disor.
ders as Coughs, Colds, &c, than 10 run the
risk of contracting a fataldisease. Dr. WM.
HALLS BALsAM - a sure and safe remedy
for all diseases OF the lungs and chest. II
taken in season IL Is certain TO cure. 10 has
been known and used for many years, and is
the best remedy in theworld for Coughs, &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

A MEANWHILE girl who has fallen in love
with a journalist refers to him as the
papier mache.-OG City Derrick
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

Trough on Corns." &c. Ask for f. Complete
cure. hard or soft corns. warts. bunions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

"TBIs is a very disagrecable duty"ssid
the returning European tourist as he DO
MED up at the custom-house.-Brookly
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

An irritable customer who bargain'
much. but buys little, is productive u
counter fertilization.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

ASTRONOMERS and theatrical managers
both discover nee stars.-Bostoa Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

MODERN young ladies are very FOND Of
iection-in the looking glass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

SUFFERERS FROM CoUGHs, SORE THROAT
ETC., should try "Br0un's Bronchial
Ifoches," q sure remedy. rs a Dor
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

Singing. inflammation. all Kidney and Trim
airy Complaints. cured by "Buchupaiba-" 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

Rough on Pain" Porous Plaster. for Bach
acne, Pains in the Chest, rheumatism &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

Rough on Coughs" Trochcs. lie; Liquid, &C
for Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat Hoarsencss
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

Can the girl who elopes te termed th
''maid Of the mist y'-BOstOH Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia. Sexual DE
bility. cured by Wells Health REVIEWER 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07
FAR AND GARDEN.

--Turnips, parsnips and satisfy ara
not injured by frosts.
Michigan farmers use collars in
stead of yokes on their oxen. and they
find that the animals pull better. DE
troit Post.
"A gardener recommends sowing
onion seeds in The fall. Over the beds
place some mulch for protection. Early
onions may be thus secured.
"A little soda as well as salt Is rec
ommended to Dol wi h cabbage. and
affects the flavor agreeably. For one
head OF cabbage take a pinch o! soda
equal in bulk TO a good-sized pea.
DO you know that It is no easy
matter to find n perfect tomato I,
must not only be seamless but firm.
smooth. without a crack or Hemish.
and ripcned evenly in every pa1-C Gin
cinnati Times.
Lovely tides arc made III white
muslin: they are hcmmed, 9nd In the
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

ure in outline stitch. Ii the silk is used
which is intended for this kind of EN-
broidery, it WILL not fade or ''rdn"
when washed, and the tides are thus
rendered ~serviceable.
-Blackberries and raspt asiss star.
very early: fall planting greferable.
To propagate from roo 5uttings, cut
the roots into pieces two or three inches
long. and place IN c box with alternate
layers of roots and soil. Keep the box
in the cellar. o r other dry place out Of
reach Of frost. -EDchange.
Gingerbread may be varied and
wonderfully improved by the addition
of a cup of grated cocoanut: this
quantity is sufficient for a loaf OF
medium size. Almonds are also used
in ginger cake, but unless you add
~lavoring of bitter almonds there will
not be a distinctive almond flavor.-N.
Y. Pot.
E. ;. Rogers, who originated 20
many valuable hybrid grapes, said: .'ln
crossing grapes, all the bloSsom-buds
on the cluster were removed except
those To be operated on, and when these
were Hcafis reauy I'D cDeu bhe capS
were removed before the anthers bun ST,
and the stigmas touched with the for
eign pollen. TROY Times.
"A delicate dish for dessert is made
by pairing six ripe, tart apples, cut them
in halves, put half a pound of sugar into
a saucepan. with half a pint of water.
add the Juice of one lemon and let this
boil until it is thick. then lay in the APP
Piles. When they have simmered until
they are tender. taSc them ont, drain
them on a sieve and let the syrup boil d
few minutes longer. When the apples
and syrup are both cool, put the apples
carefully into a glass dish AMI pour the
syrup over them.-N. \. Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

f0A>xv
.ssS..ss.=s:-~
-Ny sssw p-ss~a~s~~s - es~1 - Z
"a a<a srsk> sssA ssssse>s 0a~s b ~
s~& - u8ss ~ fT~ssAS -
Ca~si 80 @sssi
sArznt
yssn - ~ - tni fksEns &~ss<s
n se< NJ ases. - . - - - SusS U
III ED ssss<z - Ess $3.50 1ss 49,
~mnsAa nwxss h go skzp Hssr~< Is
r~<uy @y svssss~ rs-asz-~4 1y ss 80
49, my r~ssss sgsl<~, ssz<~s r~nesss "a "
~ msxss sns sn<~ z~e< ~s~xss sazss~s 4
sz ga z@lT ks sws.z 80 q ss~srwAza h@t
v1sxA z~ss saaa al swfe<~ fs skcs
Es~r ! s~v uY alta r FssxsAsS@~
AN~sss~ f-a~sla
oasSrHa
-s.~ as. ~ I S~a c~~z~-<s-
Z s&s~r-a go sasss &C ga a~~A~@
Sezrs s~~ass~ u~sA~ 80 yessz 10
a~ z@s trssssze s&3 sxxrasss1@x &saz~N
>s z~~i<aa~ - &s.~ e~sss 1ass ~ 80
E~f - ezFs sssa ! $500 Iies tszusss
TAS sfss s~<zAs
>eAssy szr~a m<.
Ts Ssaa @ss - - ssa SD srs<
ss wnra . eAE2
49, 4NE
M Azsszsaa So an asGh1 80 swSHy
Years = ~ q ~fsas
~ksiasy. nvvs sni zstsass nszeassnk
-FspNuz2asi ty bzsss1s hss< s&E&
aAas-
~~InrarnAaeF
Ssva tssuSs ef y0zs n4&xs ez~. Az
saa 1 kssu Of NE
Lives - s6xAs sf~a-
In az axsgAas<ac-ss As Azvs s<en ssH~i
~ yvaS btsD
Aas m2aJ Hsose arc s<SHx axa waa
srwz. tvar2G
EArg AlEasst
no nsskcA0~ Mr. ~ n EAxA
Hos ~ ss~ sHra-FtFz- y~sr-- Gas sd
n sat s1f 49, easee .tAz2t SsVF -Nsa
49, h4rf -s&eat fssss d~s=F al ~ 49, SAA~
al tEs ttts nsS4fesas4 sfxess&i s&A "a q "a
81 -zHs a. 49, - - Sc S~g shF& . 49,
s@rrezi "a iAF~r .ur1s- fsAs sssg tAtasrs
10 Ma. s~autss ~skzs1f .tssSA % s~~sa
HaFs "a tse saUs ssf~a shxa al t&s s=2 go
sse-9s sss -Ak dog er -nss a. u&s
EAasr-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07

A GOOD definition OF flirting is "at:ea.
ton. without intention"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-07
MA, " csiArAl

ris. slscsss - %.
nscHs Sc
eNt %Tsos In
tss uasal .ha
uslas sintss lEssrss
hs.9 10 -. ses4 frun
tkis plat itssatsfarA
@s&s ssNffasts q
ths nnrthksaaoss -
ssi tksuHgh he
digestive osssKS go
rurffns The hi s1i
prsias ma ufh.ftwes
lsssrns ard c~&zsrr0ss
vEg;.uas
G~sa u9aio 10 Q
rvm@lt bssss u~a Q
rgfTNst ais.msts -
ihis dsseass aht sas BE
c~rPsrdrd uPes - eta
a. d~russfsHf o. Sts ~
, ~ uaA-l ~ Ga ALS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06
panpla in and on, Of Town.


We would be pleased to have our citisens
send ns items under this head as il is i'm
possible for US to secure them sll.-BD,
a.
"A. s. Fry, Of Catssauqna, was In town
during the week.
David Kleintop, Of Ashley, was in
town during the week.
Miss Laura Master is visiting frien ds
and relatives at Bath, Pa.
Our young friend will Ham, Of
westherly, was in town Thursday.
Miss Fletcher, Of New York, is visiting
her niece, Mrs ]. E. Freeman, Of Weissport.
Mics Blanche Rhosdes, Of Ithaca, N.
Y. lie spending several days in town with
friends.
-Miss Mary Ebbert, an estimable young
lady Of town, was visiting at Catasauqua
last week.
MISS Nora Hartman, Of Allentown ives
In town last Saturday calling on friends aud
relatives.
Miss Ella Peters who was visiting
friends and relatives at Catasauqus has rec
turned home.
Mics Lsura Fenstermacher. Of Allen
town, lie the guest of Mrs. John s. Lentz,on
Northampton street.
Miss Ella Hsgeman, of Eastou. is
spending several days in town visiting
relatives on Lehish street. ,."
Our jovial friend Daniel Graver, Of
South Fairview, Pa, was in town during
the week and gave us pleasant call.
Miss Matilda Zihn, o. New Yo'k City,
has accepted a position with Miss Graver,
the fashionable millner Of this place.
Misses Ella and Lollie Clnuss. who
have been scjourning at Great Bend, Pa.
f,r several weeks returned home last Satur.
day.
Frank D. Clauss, the popular and sue
cessful tailor Of Great Bend is home on O
visit to bis parents. Frank pronouncet
business to be booming in that section.
Our popular young tnwnsman, Cal E.
Bartholomew, left for L1ucas,er on Tues
day evening, at which place he entered the
Reformed Theological seminery. School
opened at 10 a. m. Wednesday, the open
ing address was delivered by Rev. DR.. Ger.
hart. Cal, success to you.
Our genial young friend AL X. Leuckel
who has been spending his summer vaca
tion at his bone IS this place, returned To
Lehgh University. Bethlehem, last Tues
day morning. Al is exceedingly popular
among the fair sex, who will undoubtedly
mss him greatly. But, "Union (Hill) for
ever" AL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06
MALoY FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS iSDioAriSo THAT HI IS
THE MOST AvAILABLE NAN.

Below will be found few Of the opinione
expressed as to the candidacy OF J. W
Msloy, editor Of the Summit Hill aud Lans-
ford Record, who will De candidate before
the Democratic County Convention, which
meets at Mauch on Monday next;
The Wilkesbarre Nspsieaier. August 81
alt is hoped that the delegates Of Carbon
will play fair card in the interests of Mr..
MalOy, candidate for Assembly. The sym
pathy Oi the gentleman lie in favor CT the
toiling masses. aud all would be glad To
hear oi his having far trial Tor a place lD
the legislative hall Of this Commonwealth"
The Tsmsqna Courier, August 23d, says:
"J. W. MsloY. OF the Summit Hill and
Lsnso Record, will be the choice Of the
Democrats OF his district at the coming con-
ventiou at Mauch Chunk 20 represent them
IN the Assembly OF the State. The party
will make II good selection In nominating
Mr. Maloy, for he has good Ideas In regarrl
10 matters interesting " workingmen, and
has grit eu"ugn to make these ideas move"
The Wilkesbarre Spirit, OF last SUNDAY
says: -. W Malov, editor of the Summit
II III snd Lausfprd Record, will be candi
date for Assembly before the Democratic
Cnunty Convention winch cpnvenss at
Mauch Chunk on Monday. September sth.
Editor Maloy possesses some sterling quail
ties u q him for such an otiee, foremost
| suuung winch " the interest Oi the work
inpmen, who cast the entire vote Of his dis
trict. Ii the Democrats of Carbon who
meet in the Convention tct in sccnrd with
the popula- feeling they will nominate hun
as be is the stronge !rishman who can be
placed on the ticket III Carbon county to-
day. without single exception"
The Weutherly Herald, Of December 3,
'83 says: a.. W. Malay, of Lansford. is
announced as q prospective c1nddate for
the Democratic nomination for the Legsla-
ture in 1854. One thing is certain, that
Malay has postlYe requisites and qualI flea
tiuns MS II candidate aud asa suitable repre-.
sentative for Harrisburg. lie is Young and
aggressive; direct aud affirmative Demo
craft and a gentleman Of such intelligence,
knowledge and honesty that be could never
be guilty ui such a stupid blunder as to
misrepresent his constituents upon such
vital measures pertNining tn the welfare Of
the general public, as the free pipe line,
Tree pass and city railway bills. The
| Democracy could do much worse aud hard
ly fare better 10 its selection of a suitable
person as candidate for thIs ministerial
position IN 'S4. 1t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06
For Assembly,.

hereby announce myself as a candi-
dlte for the nomination and election of
Il Democratic Representative for the next
Legislature. Whether elected or defeat
ed, shall continue to labor for the com
plete overthrow Of all monopolies and
the various means and agencies which
are continually employed to oppress the
poor, firmly believing that neither Ma
ture nor God ever designed that the poor
should be, as they now are, virtually, the
slaves of the Plutocracy--better known
as the MONEY POWER. Good wages
for fair days work, to be promptly paid
in cash, should be the law, and no Com
pany Stores, nor any other methods,
should be allowed TO exist to over-reach
the laborer.
Strongly believing that these are, n.
mong Others, really the great and vital
things that are of practical importance
to the masses Of the people, and that they
must be radically corrected, sooner or
later. pledge myself, undor all circum-
stances, to advocate them with al un-
yielding conviction that it is for justice,
right and the good of humanity. And
shall do it with energy and force.
w. NJ. RAPSHER.
Lehighton, June 4, 1894.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06
Wild Creek Valley Notes.

The heavy ram on Friday last done
some gond in this vicinity the springs and
wells that were dry. are started again; nj
though il prnyed to be an unpleasant day
lnr the Sunday schnol picnic at Pleasant
Valley, Monroe county.
Miss Annie Leniccker, who is EN-
ploved near Philadelphia, intends to return
home and stay with her parents in this
valley for several months.
MIR. Henry Haydt claims tn have raised
the b"ss pumpkins so far in this vicinity.
Mr.. II. Rreier, of Lehighton, has pur-
chased in company with his brother in law,
tract of land near this place, which they
intend to clean up for farming. We wish
them success.
The Sunday School picnic at Kresge.
vile, was well attended on Thursday last
the relreshnent stand was kept up uutll
iate n the evening.
An Allegheny milkman feeds his CIV
on chopped ice, and serves his customers
with ice cream direct from the cow, 50 says
The Toledo Biaae.
News is very scarce around here.
"A Kansas trick Ia evadr the liquor
law, is To have dark room stocked wth
liquors and To give Keys To all patrons
Tucy enter when they like. drink what
they want and put the money in bnx.
CLAUDIus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06

DIR Sci pie, Of t'wn, took clinch hug
from the ear OF gentleman in Lower
TIwamrnsing, last week, after il had |
troubled him for period of seven weeks.
Attorneys and Justices Of the Peace can
get legal cap pads at the Novelty Store. N. xt
la the ADVOCATE office, at IS cents each.
An excellent article.
The Thomas Iron Co. holds its annual
meeting at lInkendauqua on Tuesday next,
Sept 9Th, ior the election Of q board ol
directors.
Wheat may raise and wheat may tall.
but the high price Of flour goes on forever.
The bread loaYrs of the baker are M
cheaper or bigger nnw than when whest
Commanded 81 so per bushel.
| Acc riding u the returns made tn the
| Health Office there were IS births in Alien
town during the month of JuIy-males 30.
females Is. Deaths for the same time 10
males 10. ieIna.esS
Ele- Remnants Of unbleached muslin
only S cents Yari; table oil cloth 33 cents
per yard At the Novelty Store, on BaLkway.
Tho fashionable young man is already
taking oil his hat to the pawnbrnker with
whom he pledged his overcast last spring
This ought t. remind US all to prepare for
the winter.
Tine wife of Edward Paetzel. Of this
borough, while engeRed washing ON Men
day morning last was taken with 8 faintlng
spell, fell to ground, striking her head on
. step, and died in a short time. Mr.. P.
has our sympathy in his bereavement.
MIR. Chas. D. Thomas son Of Mr.. Daniel
Thomas, of Slatedsle, has entered Heidel-
berg College, at Tifin. Ohio, with view OF
studying for the ministry OF the Reformed
church.
Some fellow on Wednesday sflernoon
hired a horse and buggy from Christmau's e
livery in Weissport to 60 to Mauch Chunk
since which time man and team are miss
3 ing. As the team was not at Mauch Chunk
! 1t is supposed tn have been stolen.
E Miss Fletcher, of New York, will speak
I IN the NJ. 4. church, at this place, Ia. NOR,
rw Sunday evening, At 1880 u'cuck. sub
4 ject, scripture Fruit" She will also de-
1 liver q lecture in the same church on Tu,.s,
day evening, the 0rh inst. at 7;SO n'clock
: ! subj ct, The True Lady" Admission lrss
Basket collection.