davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14


THERE is not - much objection Il
county tax collectors, simply they are
collectors. As here Is that they are coll
lectors VITO DO no. collect and who
make no IF n; to collect from very
large number Of persons, on partisan
e unds, II iGe Legislature wonld
PASS : "a, ataGing tie collectors t.
make every p = ule I'll II - collect
taxts from n property owner, there
wnuld Ia several thousand le-- denu-
qGtnt- 70 return 20 he Levy courts,
ar,. Tie SAFE weuli be better OH fnsn-
CAY, by several b usaud dollars. We
havr ve-y grave doubts. whether the
t.li now t-iore The Legislature 10 make
lie county Treasurer, collectors, would
te an Improvement upon the Present
system
lis deputies would simply taxi Il,
places OF the county cdlluc or, and az
the hill which is before us requires 10
m re Of the county Treasurer and Iii
depu is, we fail 10 see whe-e the re-
/ tarm cent ; IN at or here the saviB,
viii lie 10 the counties. There ar
twelve co lection districts in New Cas-
tle County, and ore collector for eacl
district. Under the newly propose
plan here would be county treasure
| a. collector II chief and twelve depu
ties. They in all probability would a
be of one Ioli'ical party, and We fail t
see how such a plan would be an in
provrment over the old system. o
the contrary We see movement in h
new Plan toward Capitalization {
power, winch i in perfect keeping wit
the Democratic method so successful
carried out that ends in depriviug Il
people OF local self government.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14
the silver QoestIou.

The policy of the continued purchase
OF silver by The government, To coin
into "B aud dollars, il being discussed
In all sections of The country. Thus far
there is h,tle evidence that Congress
will take any a,tion upon the matter at
Its present session. Certain Democrats
however, claim that the lver question
will soon be dispa,ed of by Cleyelaud's
administration. They talk "a though
the Democrats had no agency in bring
ing about the dit,i ,uliies If which they
complain. They forget that the bill
providing for the coinage Of the silver
dollar was prepared by leading Demo-
crat, and thai the mem bers of their
party are responsible for its passage.
Moreover, Mr.. Bland, after whom our
Buzz ard dollars are called in honor Of
his ageucy in the mater, was appoint.
ed chairman of the com nittee BY Speak.
er Carlisle, and still holds that posi- lion,
enabling him TO prevent legislation &c
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14
LATEST NEWS
fROM ThE
Wilmington Clothing House
AND
Merchant Tailoring Establishment
Fourth and Market Street

We have just filed in on,
stock in every department,
with the latest patterns o.
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles anc
bought for cash, which at thi;
lime means lower prices thai
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose OF thest
goods for cash, and we vii
give you more goods foI
lyour money than you car
possibly get elsewhere. Re
member we have this yea
(As OUR STORE IN THE PAS
HAS BEEN NOTED FOR The
lGREATEST VARIETY tt
select from. You know oui
goods have never beer
equalled for the money, ow
trimmings always the best
and you will find the same
make OF goods on our coun
tiers to-day, Make your Sc
lection Tor your boys while
we have so many varietie!
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14

INSTEAD of winter lingering in the
lap OF spring, yesterday gave indica-
lions that IL was tired of lingering any
longer, and had aroused itself to a Tor.
ward movement. All the fond antici-
pations of early blue birds and early
daffoiils have been dis.ipated and VIZ
are compelled to face drear cold winter
in reality for awhile longer.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14
Increased Representation.

1t is stated that Senator B4yard,
Congressman Lore, Attorney. General
Gray, Register Gtubb, f L. Cochran
George \. Maxwell, Thomas Holcomb
J L. Carpenter, Jr., j. Parke Pos.les
Harry Sharrlry, Thomas Davis. Johr
Biggs, j. Frank Ball, L. T. Vaudegrit
and various other office holders viii
visit Dover, on Tuesday, to urge tn,
legislature to adopt the amendment |.
the constitution giving increased repre-
sentation to New Castle County.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14
WANAM a X ER'S.

from either silk or wool as
Grape, but not at all like
Grape. The six is lnvlslbly
fine ; and the wool is almost
as fine. There is none oil the
silky sheen there is a dun
sheen, a soitened sheen. we
know no better phrase to
represent it to the feeling
than this, which has no
meaning, a sottened black.
Its draping is peculiar.
1t hangs, as il conscious OF
weight, in fine and sharply
rounded folds. 1t neither
creases and rumples, nor
rounds itself out with elastic
fullness. 1t is a quiet stuff ;
lunereal aristocratlc and
with a mystery in its aspect
that we valnly strive to put
into words-an eit-Ct with,
out adequate apparent
cause.
Clairette is unique. The
thousands are not expected
to wear it. 1t will have a
certain attractiveness to
many but Of too vague a
sort to captivate. The few
will enjoy it oil the more Its
range is made wider, Though.
by several grades, each hav-
ling a character OF its own
Indeed what we have said 0.
it scare y applies to the low
err grades at all.
80 ard 46-inch ; IS cents
to $3.50 a yard.
southeast frC m the center
A party looking for carpet,
heard an odd tale about us
the other day in one Of the
top-lotty carpet stores.
We were said to hav,
only odds and ends OF pass
patterns and, not conten
with that, our Brussels wer,
four-irame; top-loity's wer
: six ! our Moquette were sec
onds top lofty's were hrsts
We ought, perhaps, to Sc
our erring ncighbor righ,
SO here is a little account c
our carpet stock;
} Atom 80 pate Of best five-.rau
Brussels 81.
|. About 80 patterns of Tapestry
and - cenrs.
5. About 100 patterns of Velvet
cents and 81
About l25 patterns OF best Moquette
g. -.
J. About so patterns Of Smyrna sll
al About y patterns OF hest lugrai
q C'extrA SUPER % cents.
Il The party bought OF
Il 3" four frame F." Brussels an
d second Moquettes.
Mar ket street front, second floor. Ia,
n car northwest from center OF the stor
Mems and boys trousel
to finish the season with io
= little, very little if you lik
;. Spring overcoats ready.
Isl Middle Market street door
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14
DR.. SIMMS'
PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,

n AN KINDS FAVUKITE Pills
The most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping sickness or weakness attend
their operation. They do not leave the bow.
els oostive. They tone and strengthen tia
live; and act On the kidneys, stomach AND
skin, curing liver complaint, sick headache
neuralgia. biiiousness, pain In the sides or
back. pain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder,
etc. Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria
fever or dumb ague. chiils and fever, genera
weakness. loss OF appetite, etc. They AN
splendid for weakly females a. an assistant
dorsed and recommended ey thousands n
the incest purgStlve and splendid liver N Cd
icine. Elegantly sugar-coeted. Is cents /
box family boxes. SIX In one, q. Sent by
nal 500 q leading dealers n msdicine.
mtngton, Del, and No. ga Arch street
Philsdelphia. novz1-u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14

Driving-furs Of all sorts.
A few seal garments and
fur lined circulars left. Ma
terials also. Workroom still
busy. Whatever is wanted
within materials on hand we
make as low as garments in
stock.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14

For frosted limbs, chapped hands
and lips, Lame and sore feet, use PAIN
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. February IA. 1898.

Just for the day or two
we have set up two little
post offices right by the Val
entines, to sell stamps. re-
ceive parcels, address them,
etc and send 10 the Post
Office every hour after nine
O'Clock this morning.
We have spoken OF Nalen-
tines without words which,
as we said, are many but
seen by too few. We ven
ture to tell of one OF which
we received about thirty yes
terday-they are gone, OF
course. A white neck tie
with a bit of dainty painting
on the ends and a card; Not
the only tie that binds.
These little strokes OF
mingled art and wit and sem
timent are not cor fined to
Saint Valentines Day. Birth
Days afford them equal &C
casion. We have been for.
innate in having all the year
round a continuous shower
ct such. 1t dc esn't feel CON-
Portable to coldly advertise
them, as if they were so
much merchandise ; and yet
how are YOU going 10 get
the news
BIZ ;. ment, G Is "a q 10. also with
! Books L,ar the Thlrteenth-street
door.
Provident mothers OF girls
not over clothed ahead tor
next winter may have to-day
some hundreds of heavy
wraps OF haii-a- hundred sorts
Tor about the cost Of the
lcloth in them Several i'm.
5 porters ard makers OF such
e have chosen to sell the re-
a mains of their winter stocks
d at nominal prices. Hence
) this medley Of useful gar
>. ments.
Kilt suits Of velvet, tricot
d corkscrew, flannel and plaid
.t So to $3.50 not all sizes
ie 1906 ard Chestnut.
i; DIiving-turs Of all sorts
a A few seal garments ant
N fur lined circulars left. Ma
Of terials also. Workroom still
At busy. Whatever is wanted
n within materials on hand W,
i, make as low as garments il
j stock.
II. 10" and Chestnut;
French sateenS are com
Ting nearly every Cay, Fer
IL haps as many are here a
no will be any time; for they 9,
u as fast as they come. g.
ID and 50 cents; the daint
ct printing is at the lowe
re price.
5, Andersons Scotch ging
n, hams; all ere here. 40 an,
he 50 cents. American copie
+ ct these, % and IS. Tn
nj higher prices, both Amer
:, can and Scotch, are Tor LAC
as guard (brocadc) patterns.
no These three luxurious CO.
re- tons constitute a stock, ii
.ns like of which is probabl
as nowhere else. The going
. .st TO- day and the comings t
lrer morrow give it constal
pm, freshness.
Northwest from the center.
, IN A new luxurious pla
of black dress stuff 2mes ire
s sIIH Priestly, the north-of En-
the land maker of richest sill
warp Henrietta, Drap
Alma, Drap d Alsa, etc.
a arai Clalrette is the makers nal
ran, for it.
' ,ies. Clairette is going to aft;
IohD the dress of the most iasti
grim win Gus class OF ladies' so il
the mately that we take the e
spre, hest opportunity to make
known, not only by nal
lbut hv tevtura onJ no+o
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14

WE ARE PREPARED TO PAY TIKI
w best prices Tor all Kinds Of stoy Is, fur
niture and secondhand clothing, and all
other goods. rh ely viii also 10 sold ct low
ra's. A. J. CONNER, 2ls W. Front street
iAnT
Daily Republican., 1885-02-14
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE !:
Associated Charities Of yiri
SPECIAL NOTICE:
G. ". Bush & !
French Street Whad!s|

Commencing Monday, February 9 tor By
will contribute ten per cent OF our retail s.
the Associated Charities OF Wilmingtoa
We would be mrch pleased to make his
large one, and trust our citizens will ava
this oppor unity OF assisting the Assoca.-
their most commendable endeavors to al.e,.
ings OF the poor of our city.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-03
ea,..A A.s.sser-Oys en-, Mo hsS.S';,.

Tlry4eh Tveaswvas' Arthur kObhAlla.
Caron a>-gslsin Colly. .ft
slice sg,sgw--1. " Bouate. RFaslaeRti A.
shnr Bron, Leon Sarpy, n, Hest, k,lsp@seaA&,
Theodule r. BRud0uin. Secretary
Nahoof aoups--K nasle Rest, yHaallAan KeoA
serpy. Z. z. 1nudepin. H. T. xsAAeA 49,
I1H,,1o,sie. xfsaA ssnpas ae2 D@ee a6oiO
| Ssorosarvt AetAae 1eehbimn. WAsN4ess
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-03
ADVICE M MOTHERs

Are yOa disturbed atnight and broken Of
your rest by a eick CHA suffering and crying
with pain of-cutting te4hi If sc,seEd vt once
and get bettle Of MIS- ENsLow's SooLKlko
SxRUP FOR cHELDRAN T&1HuR0. Its value is
incalcuiable. 1t will reeve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. npcnd upon 1t anoth-
ers, there is no mistake ahutit. ltcurea dys-
ensery and tiarrhHa, regulates the atemach
and bowels,curea wind o0Ac.softeua the guma,
reduces inflammation, and gees tone and energy
to the whole syatem. Mrs. NrNsLows S@oTH-
ING SrauP ron CHrIDRnK TaETHrNe apleRsant
to the tasee and is the prescription of unee OF the
oldest and beat female nursS and phyHiciAnR in
the United State and is fvreale By an drug
giste throughout the world Price 70 cents =
bottle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-03

TRY the HRRALD f. u
yon went regret it
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-03

UYYAY more money than at anything else by
w taking an agency for the best selling
III k4y book cut. Beginners succeed grandly.
None fail. Tsrms free. HALLET Book Co.,
Pertiana 4aina.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-03
FOR RsNT.

The ,p ci1us Fl HNVILLE
FALL, and grounds will be rented
.r Balls, Parties, Plenics, SOirees,
Meetings, etc, on reasonable terms
For further particulars, apply tO
Joseph w. Caresc,
HERALD OFFICE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-03

&UNMEBWUTW - ~ ~ v " q "
Stair 0UrNRNNtANE 1T
t7opsrmor--ar ID. biclzaefS N. VI. 20
President Semage..-C lalN AikQAlaoAs
Secretary Of Slate.-NHcar Aksoy1.
Auditor Of Public 4 csssants-~O. hshaFeie
Niate Ttehmsrts<.~ n. A. Bnfkas
Af1orneg General NJ u. CumminEhaA.
S,sperintesidsst 81 Pabgie BssscattvM- Whxs
ron Eaaton.
JUDICIARY
S,.prenas Court Edward HerfnndeA Chse1
Just,ue. F.P. Poche, H. b. Todd, Ihuh. y. MHll,
ming, Charles y. Eenner, AsauciA {.
@. " Dupre, Clerk. ,Henry Dee ma y epuEses'
ssafs rs
.aH y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
DIED.

ZEIGLER.-0n the 9th day Of March, In
Qnakake, William j., infant son OF Jo q.
siah and Fianna zeigler, aged mouths
and 10 days.
N0TIISTEIN On the 18th day Of March.
in East Penn, Emma s., iniant daughter
Of Benjamin Hothstein, aged months
and 10 days
H!LL-On the 18th day Of March, in
West Penn, Lille j., daughter of Aman
dus and Elizabeth Hill, aged years,
month and 20 days.
KEMERER.-On the Goth day Of March,
in West Penn, Levi, husband Of Salome
Kemerer, aged 81 years, mopGhs and
10 days.
HILLMAN.-On the 27th day of March in
Tamaqua, Rsbecca, widow OF the late
Augustus Hillman, aged 45 years, 6
months and ~ days.
LESSMAN.-On the 29th day Of March, in
East Penn, Belig A., husband OF Amelia
Lesslnan, aged So years, 10 months and
5 days,
K0LB.-on the 4tb day Of April, In Ep [
Penn, Henry, husband Of Margaret Ko!o.
aged II years, 6 months and 20 days.
HAAs.-On the 2Srd day of Marca, in
West Penn, Robbie, infant son Of David
and Mary Alice Haas. aged month and
0 days.
WhGNER.-on the 5th day. of March,
in West Penn, Minnie, infant daughter
OF Levi and Catharine Wagner, aged 5
months and 20 days.
LORAH-Ou the 2sth day of March, in
West Penn, Mary Lorah, aged rs years.
months and | day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
W eissport Items.

A child OF Mr.. Ditterline died last
Sunday and was buried on Tuesday morn
ing.
Roy. Binkley, of Honesda!e, was in
town during the week.
Charles Raudenbrsh, Of Selersyille, is
visiting his brother NJ. A. Raudenbush of
this place.
-Rey. steckel, Of slatington, preached
in the Lutheran and Reformed church on
Good Friday.
The friends Of Francis Rhoads gave
him surprise party last Friday evening.
--Rumor has it that John Laury will
shortly open a candy store aud ice cream
saloon.
Frank Laury and Samuel Everts were
on fishing ex cursion to WalcksyIlle last
Tuesday.
Miss Mauscr. Of Treichler's, was the
guest of Miss Laura Yundt, last week.
puOa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
People In and out Of Town.

We would be pleased 10 have our uitizens
send US Items under this head as II is i'm
possible for us 10 secure them all -ED.
o.
George Brinkman, of Peely P. O., is at
home visiting bis parents.
-"Dick" Colburn, Of town, spent Sunday
at Weatherly with friends.
Rev. F. Il. Derndt and wife wers visit.
ing "tho folks at home" during the week.
Charles Clauss, student at Mullen
berg College, Allentown, was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. G. D. shuck, OF tehlgh Gap, was
the guest OF Mrs. W. W. Mortimer, on
Monday.
Our very populur friend AL. Leuckel,
spent the Easter holidays at his home, in
this boro ugh.
II. H. Peters, the popular tailor, of
town, was on business jaunt to Hasleton
last week.
Glenn. N. Kuntz, of Allentown, spent
several days in town last week seeing his
many friends.
Our townsman, Harrison Bower, is
serving as juror in the Supreme Court
Philadelphia.
John LeiOheiter formerly ofthis place,
now of Minneapolis MINI, is visiting old
friends in town.
Miss Ella OR aver, an eslimabie voting
lady Ol this place, was visiting at Allen.
town over Sunday.
Mrs. scherIzinger, of slatisgton, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daniel walp,
on Bankway, during the week.
Cook amohl doh I strausse, fer wus
gade der George B. NJ. stOcker SO oft in de
Northampton strose7 Kon'st du es ex
plaina7
Our young friend JEFF NJ. Rehrie is
back home again after an extended trip
through the Southern States. JEFF looks
we'll and happy.
Mrs. VIM Conner, and her daughter
Emma, " East Mauch Chunk, were tho
guests oi Mrs. II. " Mortimer, on Bank.
way, on Wednesday.
Misses Aunie Fritz, Ida zeluer and
Emma Bartholomew, of Mauch Chunk,
were the guests of Mrs. Charles Yenser, on
Bank street, over Sunday.
Our young friend NJ. George Clauss,
the fashionable representative OF Ciauss 4
Bros, clothing house, this borough, was
on combined business and pleasure trip 10
philadsIK,hia J,,R;ua H..
Squire Mehrkam and family, Of Towa.
meDsing township, on last Saturday moyed
into the building on Bank street lately oc.
cuPied by swssny & Son, and will, we are
Informed, shortly opsn a dry goods aud
grocery store. We welcome the Squire aud
his family to our town, AMI wish him sue
cess in his undertaking.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
A Lady's Perfect companion.

pAlNLKss CHILDBIRTH, new book by DR..
John II. Dye, one Of New York's most
sklllfui physicians, shows that pain Is not
necessary in Childbirth, but results from
causes easily understood and overcome 1t
clearly proves that any woman may be-
come a mother without suffering any pain
whatever. 1t also tells how TO overcome
and prevent morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and all other evils attending preg.
nancy. 1t is reliable and highly endorsed
by physicians every where as a wife's true
private companion. Cut this out il will
save you great pain. aud possibly your life
Send two cent stamp for descrip pLive oircu-
lars, testimonials and confidential letter
sent in sealed envelope. Address FRANK
THOMAS & Co. Publishers, Baltimore, Md.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
An Artistic Humorous Gem.
April II, lsSs-il

The Baltimore AMERIcAy says: The
choicest selection of copyright American
humor and one which will delight every
reader is now being distributed tr. e through
out America. Nearly all the humorists and
comic artists OF the country are represented
in it, among them "Bll Nye;" Robert j.
Bu!dette, Burlington HAwREYE: F. II.
Gassaway, Derrick Dodd," San Francisco
PosT c. B. Lewis, IN. Quad" Detroit
FREE PREss Stanley Huntley, "Sporpen-
dyke" 0pie p. Read, Arkansaw Traveller;
r. X. MunhitIrick of Puck, ana o.hers.
Tnc book in question is the uniqus annual
literary production of The Charles A.
Nogeler Company, OF this city and IS stylel
the ST. jacobs Oil Family Calender and
Book of Health and Humor for 1885.
Whdo it has been gotten up primarily for
advert sing purposes, it is 50 replete with
original matter free from advertising refer.
ence that the business feature is almost q
secondary one. Twelve millions copies are
issued for grotutious distribution, being
delivered from house to house in large
cities, aud in smaller towns furnished
through the medium of druggists 1t has
been printed IN a number of languages and
for different countries. The press Of Great
Britain and Australia is unanimous in
bhO hltiib ull III lls
contents. The illustrated sketches are
interpersed with testimonials as to the
merits of the wonderful pain cure, St.
Jacobs Oil, the only remedy which received
goli medals at the Worlds Fair of Australia,
India and other countries. The Red Star
Cough Cure, new discovery in medicine,
has also space devoted to it. Boards of
Health Of large cities, eminent medical
authorities, analytical chemists, chief officers
OF stateand municipal governments haye all
testified not only TO its freedom from
narcotics, opiates and poisons, which enter
so largely into the composition OF old time
preparations. The former editions of this
little book were very attractive, but in the
present instance both publishers and con.
tributors seem 10 have determined that they
would give the country all that is
brightest and best In American humor
You can get copy from The Charles
A. Vogeler Co, Baltimore, Md, free in
renly Ia Postal On n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
r ail-Ro Y. M. G. A.


The exercises of the ninth anniversary
Of the Railroad Mems Prayer Meeting oc
ours Sabbath, the 18th instant,in the Chap
el, Upper Mauch Chunk, at S:4j o'clock
We invite you TO be present. Messrs A
g. Tood, our general secretary, and J. p.
Rowland, freight department, L. V. R.R.,)
are expected TO make short addresses, and
Revs. Heilner, Yost, Naylor and Woodbury.
will participate in the services. Brief per-
sonal testimonies from railroad men, and
statement Of the years work are to be
given. Topic for the hour :-"Let Him
Alone - Proverbs, 24-SS. Hosea,4. IL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
The Brotherhood of Engineers.

A large meeting Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers was held at scran-
ton Sunday for the purpose of organizing a
Scranton division of the order. About 300
men arrived on special trains to participate
in the proceedings. Among the divisions
represented were 259, of Easton 80, of
PhilliPsburg; us, of Hoboken; 1Oj, OF
New York 172, of Schenectady 1865, of
Carbondale, and the Pen obscot aud other
divisions. The Scranton Division was or
gonized with ono hundred members by the
officers Of the Hoboken Division, No. III,
and was named the Som Sloan Diylsion,
No. 270, in honor Of the president of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western RR
The officers elect will be installed by Chief
Arthur, of Cleyeland, early next month";
This Is the first division of the Brotherhood
organized in Scranton since the labor
troubles Of 1877. The leaders say that heir
relutions with the companies are friendly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
prOvement in the Iron business.

The business OF the furnaces at Catasau-
qua and HokendauqUa has improved very
considerably within the last thirty days,
each Of the Works named now shipping
from ten to twenty car loads of pig iron
daily, the demand for cars having become
80 great that the Lehigh Valley company
is frequently unable to fill the orders at the
time the cars are required. More iron has
been shipped from these furnaces during
the past month than during any month
within the past year. Spring demand is
creating activity in the mills, shops, factor
les. mines, stores, jobbing establishments
and railroad channels. The outlook is
good. Allentown Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
MARRIED.

KLoTz -DENTINGER.-on March Goth
by the Rev, @. W. Stibits, Robert Klotz
and Miss Fannie Dsntinger both of Le-
highton, Pa.
BACHMAN-MCLEAN.-On the 2ist day
of March, by the Rev. A. Bartholomew
Lewis Bachman, of West Penn, aud
Miss Mary j. Mclean. of East Drunswl lex
schuylkill county, Pu.
GREEN N-SCHAFEER.- On the 4th day Of
April, by the same, Alvin II. Green and
Miss Lille Schafer, both of Franklin, Pa.
SANDEL-FIsHER-On the 2Gth day Of
March, by Rev. VIM. Strauss, john +.
Sandel, OF Mahoning, and Miss Mary s.
Fisher, of White Bear, Pa.