davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
MO0netic Cures. Pr PR.


Is the first man to discover the philosophical
principle that all nervous pains, aches, and
debility should be treated from the "brain
battery from whence emanstes all nervous
force aud Will power. All other forms o!
treatment for nervous disorders are failures
Every person who suffers from nervousness
knows this, and that medicines only palllato
but never cure. These appliances are mag.
netic, and differ from all others In the mar,
ket which are electric. Magnetism Is the
life OF man. Their curative qualities aro
wonderful In all nervous complaints, The
Roman phr siclan9 pTaotlced magnetic treat
meut l,0lo years age In nervous diseases, but
did not treat from the "brain battery" DIR.
HILL has made this great discovery the
only sure cure for Nervous Headache, Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney Com-
plants, Paralysis, Gout, Spinal weakness,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Cold Limbs and
Feet, aud General nebillty. Miraculous
cures noted every day, The Magnetic Brush
llits nails, and the only article of tho kind
Invented. II is the greatest curative agent
known and used in q "brush bath" impIrts
tone, replenishes the debilitated system, and
creates warmth. In chronic cases our Mag.
ne'ic Bonds, Belts and Pads should be used.
Tho brushes are warranted to do the work or
money refunded. Send for circular and tes.
ttmonials By giving a description of ner,,
vous trouble, VIC will give advice and direc.
tions how to NO our appliances, HILL
MEDICAL MAGN ETC APPLIANOE
COMPANY, Look Box IS, Washington, d.
.. Jan. q, lasS-tr,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31

WIunoIe Money than At anything else by
M Making an agency for the hast selling
" H4Asbook out. Beginners succeed grand.
~ None fail Terms ffes HAItSTT RooE
e. Portland, MIlrt. dee 70-ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
United States Jurors.

Among the Jurors to serve for the Feblu-
ary term OF the United States District Court,
opening in Philadelphia on February 10th,
tbs following haye been drawn: Grand
Jurors From Lehsh county, John Ho!.
lenbachi Northampton couSty, Francs
Weiss. Potit tJurors-From Leh igh county
Horace D. Beisel; Northampton, PhlliT
Carpenter. Geo. Z Stocker; Carbon, Oliver
Blose, Paul Kresge, Char. II Seidle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
Condolences.

Coincidence.
The following resolutions on the death Of
Amos Daniel KresEe, a member of the
zwigli Reformed Missionary Society, were
adopted
RESOLVED, That, while we lament our
loss, we nevertheless bow in submission to
the Lords will, hoping that our loss may
be the eternal gain Of our departed brother.
RESOLVED, That we tenderly condole
with the bersaved family in their afflict ion.
and commend them in this trial 70 Him
who orders all things to our good.
RESOLVED, That we, a. society, BY this
death msy be admonished TO moro earnest
ly seek TO perform the Christian duties de-
volYing upon us As members Of the Mis-
sionary Society.
RESOLVED. That these resolutions ba puJ.
lishsd in the MeSsin9er House Friend, CAR
Bon ADVOCATE, Seminal aud Herald, and
that a copy of them be handed 10 the fam
lily OF the deceased.
J. F. sSYDER,
MILroS FLoRY, Committee.
J. L. FREEMAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
New Advertisements.
Railroad Guide.
Philadelphia & Reading R. P

IlluuulPhlu " AAUu"AhS AZ
Arrangement Of Passenger Trsins.
NOVEMBER 10th, 1881.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
(Yia PERKIoMEN RAILRoAD.)
For Philadelphia at H445, eSo, IL 40 a. u.
and 1910 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at 800 n. m and $40 pm
(yia EAST PENN BnANcn.)
FOR Reading and Harrisburg B.4s, $40 q.
nj, Ials, A.so, and o.o5 p. m.
Por Lancaster and Columbia, $40, $40 a.
M, and SOP m.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and wAypointS, o.oS p. m
For PhiladOlphla I.S5 q. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows:
(yia PERKIoMEN RAILRoAD.)
Leave PhilAd'a, 4.9o, 7.4o q. m. and lao
tl.J6, $3.50, and b.lb p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave philadelphia. 500 am, so, "4.2C
p. IN.
(via EAST PENN. BRANoH.)
Leave Reading, 7.ls, 1915 a. m, 400, $50
md Sis D. m.
Leave Harrisburg, sos, T.5S, $50 a. M, Ia;
Lsavo Lancaster, tT.sO a. M, 1880 and ts.AC
Pm.
tFrom King street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, 300 m.
m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
Fell n Thousand Feet.

Pell IhOusano Rect
A terrible accident occurred at the Wood
ward shaft. operated by the Delaware,
Lackawanpa and Western Company, ut
Kingston, at noon Monday. Daniel Egan
and Edward Dovsns wero being hoisted up
in a bucket when an accident To the
machinery Of the engine prevented ito
being stooped in time. When the men
neared the surface they noticed a pereept-
ible decrease IN speed Of the bucket and
reaching the surface both jumped out.
Devans clung 10 timber and was uninjur.
ed. Egan fell back into the shaft and went
10 the bottom, a distance Of thousand feet.
He was picked up dead and horribly
mangled. The bScket was dashed through
the head house and had both men remain
ed in it they would have been killed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31

Sold by all druggists. Prlce 81 bottle OF
six bottas for IS, Prepared by c. I. HOOD
s. co., ApothecsIies, Lowell, Mass,
Hoods Tooth Poeder, Only ss Conta
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
NO SURPRISE !!
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
The American AgriCnlturiSt.

FROM TENTH CENSUS, VOL. g. JUsTPEDLIsRD.
"The Americdn AgricuI,urist Is especially
worthy of mention, because Of the remark
able success 1t has attedned the unique and
untirlng efforts OF Its proprietors to Increase
and extend Its circulation. Its contents are
duplicated every month for n German edi-
tion, which also circulates widely"
Thh tribute Is a pleasing incident in the
marvellous nearly HALF A CENTURY
career Of this recognized leading AKricul-
tural Journal oil the world.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
The Winter Resort,
VINELANp tR SOUTHERN PINES
In hooRE oouETF, N'rH oARoErRA
INss Nsw 1sssE[

tNSt NV {srSsyt
10 On the NEST elevated pOlat sfths tsaE issf
pine section in the sVetA. Free tren every
naIArial inausass, The s,moSPhsFO "a
hlEkly charged with OsOas frSEa the Slnosa
bcundIsss pines. sspd for work ea 1.-THE
Pins,," written By phyalsIan whs has made
the lang disease = iiss study. u sives .
histesI Ofthis CSeuen, ssgthsrH Pipss, sHA
many hints whieh will be Of interest 20
RhQupatiss snd CsusunPtivp& We viii
send 9 few Thousand copies fres Of ssIt to
thoas applying during the usrt few usu,hs
We desIre.to correspond with phySieiaas, ,EEd
will Rske II to their intsFe,, to write 10 ".
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31

-spblsFibs fOr The oAssoE AsyoelsA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
What It Is To-Day.

Six months ago the American Agriculurfsi
entered upon new career oI prosperity, and
today 1t Is far superior to any similar periodi-
cal ever produced In this or any othor eoun'
try, Richer in editorial strength; richer IN
in engraving; printed on finer paper, and
presenting In every issue l0l columns of
original reading matter from the ablest
writer's, and nearly lUo illustrations. Dr,
George Thurber, for nearly n quarter OF a
century tho editor In chief Of the America n
Agriculiurisi, Joseph Harris, Byron ID. Hal
stead, Col. NJ. y. Weld, and Andrew y. Full
Ter, the other long time editors, together with
other writer's who havo made the America n
AgrieaIurin what 1t is to-day, are still al
their posts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
New Advertisements.
DIPHT THERIA!

THE PRosTRATIoH which follows
L Diphtheria, and the persistency with
which 1t cllngs to the patient, nre well
known to all who have had any experience
with this terrible disease,
The following letter shows how the re.
storipg and lnylgoratinE propertIeS Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
Hoods
SarSaparMd

,. LOWELL MASS,
MEssIs, G. /. HooD g. Co: Gentiemen-
The disease left her very weak, blood poor,
with no appetite, and she could not seem to
rally from its effects, HOOPS SARsAPARIL-
Ia was recommended by aneighbor After
a change for the better-S she began 10 eat
with \ relish. Il seemed TO take eut tic
poison the disease had left In her blood, tho
change being very noticeable In her face,
She took 1t two months and fully rcgained
her health, much to our delight We now
recommend HOODS sARskP4nfLrG with q
great deal Of pleasure, Very truly yours.
]. r, SMITH,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31

MERCHANTS T6SIIs T@S se'irs ,SeI2 to
PROFITS by Introducing line Of new goods. in
dlspenslblo to all families. will address Tor
fall particulars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY,
No. n tth Avenue, New York
dee 3Tly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
GAIN
Health and Happiness.
dggour2 Do S.Ss as Sa.ERs 1n.E

Are your Kidneys disordered2
"Ktdney Wort brought from my grave, Rs II
were. after had been given up by Is hest doctors
DstreiI" n. W. DeyOrAux, Mechanic lonia, Mich
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31


overcome It, and
how by vlinllz-
ing and enrich
ing the blood 1t
neutralizes and
matter from IL.
ut tho color, lie
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31

DYTDTTTRE Eeured by our astrigcnt
~ ~ 4 L ~ IL ~ Lotion Powder. Safe,
sure, euro tl.oo. By mail with full drce-
Sol Sixth Avenue. New York. des27-ly
INOP orc ABSOLUTE DIVOR.
III OIOCLo CES FOR PERSONS
residing throughout the United States and
Canada for desertinn, non-eupport, intemper-
anee, cruelty, incompatibi'ity, etc. Advice
rec. State your case and address
ATTORNEY WARD, World Building, 1927
broadway, New York. july l"-ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31

We would be pleased 10 have our oitiseps
send US items under this head aS IL is i'm
possible for us 10 secure them all En-.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31

Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on
earth for pain. II affords instant reliefsnd
speedy cure to all sufferers from rhsumA-
t.su,, neuralgia, headache, sore throat, pain
in the back, side and limos, cuts, bruises
&c. Price twenty. five cents bottle.
-Clauss d Bro, The Tail
ors, still have q few of those
justly celebrated $40 suitings
on hand.
The Esston Law and Order Society Is
determined to publish the names Of all
siguerS of petitions for liquor licenses.
ne Only $1,000 cash
for an all-wool Suit at II. H.
Peters, Post-office building,
Lehighton.
For the week ending on Jan. "a, 1885,
there was 67,S5l tons Of coal shipped oyer
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, making a
total Of S64 $40 tons to date and showing
an increase OF ll5 800 ~ compared with
Same time last year.
ER- Milton Flory, Of East WeissPort. an.
nounces to tho public OF this vicinity that
he has on hand lot Of Light Harness. Col
lars, Horse Blankets Lap Rsbss, Lined
Robes, Whips, Bells, &C., suitable Tor the
winter trade. All Of which he 10 Offering
at very low prices.
--"What'rs We doin' now, BillS" "Tsller
in q bank" 1.-THE dsucei WhH' dye have
to dor" "HsYO to tell whom The stove
needs msre coal ln t." And just here we
may as we'll tell you that David Ebbert,
keeps the finest lot Of teams in this section,
and lets them out al low charges. Livery
on North street.
While Mike Farrsn was driving down
the rackerton bill, on last Monday. q chain
connected with the wagon became de.
tatchsd, aud in jumping of the wagon TO
6x II the horses becoming frightened,
started, throwing Mike in such a manner
that the hind wheel ot the wagon passed
over his ankle breaking one Of the small
bones.
NET H. H. Peters, at the
Poet -of3icn hn;ld;pn 1.ohioh.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-29
.xswMAaKEr >


Newmarket" il likely to have a. great
run the coming season As progressive
euchre did last year. Any number can
play and there arc no partners. Two
full packs Of cards are required and : set
Of poker chips" OF one pack the ace.
king. queen. jack and ten Of diamonds
are placed in the center Of the table; dis
tribute chips equally among the players,
deal second pack one at time to play
ers, FIRST having discarded from il the
six and eight Of diamonds. The player
to the right Of the dealer places Eve chips
on ace on table, four on king. three on
queen two on jack and one On ten. This
is repeated by each one at right Of dealer
at each deal, and the one thus paying in
turn leads, playing generally the lowest
card Of his most numerous suit. This
suit is then built, each one adding the
next higher card Tor card as he holds II,
keeping his own cards in front Of him
self. The one playing the ace or the
highest card that may remain Of the suit
stops the suit and leads in another suit.
or, in the same suit lower down Il be has
cards and SO elects. Tho object Of the
game Is to get rid Of the cards. The ons
playing the card corresponding to the
diamonds" In the middle Of the table
takes the chips from that card. The one
who holds these same cards and does moi
play them has to play the same number
Of chips on that card. Tho primary
stop cards are Eve and seven spots o.
diamonds. These may be played Il an,
time to stop the RIM Of suit. and th,
player Of q stop card can lead new suit
The secondary stop cards are the highea
ones Of any suit in sequence as explained
above, but these Of course can only b
played in sequence, and not arbitrarily
as the primary stops may. Tho gam
continues this way until some one ha
| played all the cards; all other player
give to the one cont" as many chips a b
holds cards. Then with new deal th
game continues until one person 10 ont .
''chips," when the game IL finished, an
the one holding the most chips is given
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-29
COMMUNICATION.
PAsAea, Ausust.s7, 1856.

= 49, - 49, -~fl @SSttA
ED. RECORD: Being as the Bullion
vile Smelling Company is about to COM
mence operations here again. and il being
noised about that the wages to be paid
employees will not exceed So per day, I
wash to make few remarks in behalf Of
my fellow workmen.
For couple Of years back the ten
dency among mine-owners aud others has
been to reduced the standard Of wages
from "a. TO 80. so and 50. Now, in view
OF the general depression Of all kinds Of
business throughout the country, and
more especially of the mining industry
Of this coast, which Is hampered with the
nightmare Of ruinously heavy discount
on silver, all fair-minded men--business-
men as well as miners, Tor the former in
upholding wages have as much at stake
as the Iatter-have succumbed to the in
evitable and have gone to work, with but
few exceptions, without creating any dis
turbances. But there is such thing a.
capitalists grinding the poor workingman
down to bedr6ck existence, until he IL
compelled, through sheer want and des.
peration, to cry, this thing must cease,
for cannot make both ends meet. "
Now, this will be precisely the case at
Bullionville, II the smelling company in
sists in paying any such starvation wages
as ~ per day, for how in the name Of
common sense is man with family
going to support his little ones on such 1
figure when he has to pay rent, buy fuel.
and the nece-saries Of life cost treble
what they do in the East. A single man
is not much better Of. for he will have
to board at an clearinghouse dictated to
him, where he is taxed one-half Of his
days wages for the common necessaries
Of life, and after paying for washing and
the little necessaries he may require,
should he buy common suit Of clothing
the chances are that he will be in arrears
with the company at the end Of the
month.
WAoEwoRKER,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-29
wAoEwoRKKR.

A SINGULAR FORMATION. The Baker
City (0reyon) sagebrush says: The re.
cent discovery Of large deposits of de-
composed bedrock, containing gold in
large quantities. near the town Of Null
hepr. this county. has largely excited the
people Of that section, and they are all
confident that the discoveries are genuine
and lasting, and that new era in mining
10 in store for that side Of the mountains.
There are hundreds Of tons Of the mineral
in sight and it all prospects extraordin-
arily rich. In conversation with q reli-
able person, who came from Malheur, we
learn that the parties who own the recent
discoveries are pushing the work Of de-
velopment as rapidly as possible, and the
further they sink on them the richer and
more extensive they become. They have
prospected the ground for over an acre
end that the same deposits are every
where. With . common hand mortar
they crush the ore, and on banning out
find coarse gold in more or less quantities
II 10 the intention Of the owners OF the
properties to prospect them thoroughly
and At an early day erect a process for
working them.
REJoIcIAos Down SouTH. Lexington,
KY, Mr.. John Bruce. Of the United
States Revenue Collectors Office, in.
formed an editor Of the Daily Press, Of
this city, that for seven years he suffered
terribly from rheumatism in his ankle,
which most Of the time was swollen to
two or three times ito natural size, and
was so painful that be could not put bis
| foot to the ground. After trying every.
thing he could think Of without obtaining
relief, he at 10 o'clock one lnorning hp-
piled St. Jacobs Oil. and shortly after
wards made two further applications At
3 o'clock that afternoon the pain was
gone; the swelling also disappeared, and
the cure was rs permanent as 1t was
quick. . s-a.
AccosiMoDAr1xo SAeE-HExs. - Sage.
chickens. now nearly full-grown, are sc
numerous and accommodating hereabout,
says the wlnnemucca Silver State, tina,
they actually come to town and afford
hunters an excellent opportunity to Kill
them. For two or three evenings pasi
the Indians have boon shooting them neal
s v.sa ooia a ap - ehs h
seen crossing the railroad i near the mil
switch. Unlike other fowls sage-hen
have no gizsard, but resaiar stomach
like rabbit, and at this season Of th,
year, when the young says leaves, which
comprise their principal. fSs;ss, are yer,
dry, they probably visit the river dali,
to get water.
4 49,. -. r, =, ,,,,, IT,. a..
'lL-'A. LAND Ian, o.AiAAs'sln e ueu
So ~, - - 80 So. ~, ''
tue ihegai ciaimsn's OF puohc ianos'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-29

vrAvrxs DncnxD 70 CLOSE OUT NJ
st.ek. consisttnr q the Ansuf VINES and
Lss"s, ! variety Of ntsfers and CosdiAls, xne-
1isk Ale and fortsr. ;crsbApple and QtsTo9
OhanpAgus Cider. Thrss Az ltlliaf4 Ts1Ic:s
sd : LOT Of other Saloon ni1tuse, ~ VIZ
maie h7th Firs and Auvgllr Pzodfs cns 40
aad one 2.lo0 pounds. ! Win all sysrylirg g
W.T. low prices md IN Quantieaa 70 sus III.
chsaers Saloon men and families o. cyu!1e
dAstricts will please tehe nsscs. poons
ogdrs will receive prompt ssts1 H 4. arv,v
An Who ere iudebtsd viii DO vail 4 coming
forV "a snd settle l1sfors the 1stofe Asys - !
irfenA 10 leave on or about that ~. .~.,,i
AlN-lm 9AeG ekss@.-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-29

VERY FRRsH. How fresh everything
seems tonight, said he. ''Do you know
anything fresher than , spring sephyrr'
No" said the young lady, mot unless
it Is the fresh paint you are sitting on;
1t hasn't been on the piazza four hours. "
The young man went through back
street to hotel and sent the porter out
ON ~ errand. A few moments later an
odor o. benzine filled the hotel and the
secret leaked out. --IPort Jarvis Union.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-29

He DoDoEp IT. On Thursday Herman
Paulson met the upward stage near
Eagle Rock with Jim Adams on the box.
A cloud surcharged with little rain and
much electricity was passing over ct tho
moment and soon after meeting the stage
Herman looked back and saw q vivid
fash Of lightning making directly for
Jim's head, and for q moment hc was
horror stricken at the thought that Jim
was lost. But the brave ship was equal
to the occasion, and with great presence
Of mind he lodged the bolt, which passed
by and spent its fury in demolishing
three telegraph poles, and completely
pulverizing a huge boulder which lay
near the foot Of one Of the pcles. Some
incredulous persons were inclined IA
doubt Jim's story, but when Herman
reached Elko he corrobprated the story
in every particular. -IElko independent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-29

A Texas gentleman discovered biz asr-
want helping himself 70 the formers o.
gars: Sam. / am surprissd." 80 u !,
boss. | lowed you had dun gone out
inter do country"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-29

ing interesting sketch Of gentlemanly
road agent well known to the police fra
ternity Of Nevada few years ago; A
medium sized man. about % years Of age,
with rosy cheeks, clear, gray eyes, hay.
ing about him generally peaceful and
meek appearance, and wearing pair Of
Government bracelets, was brought over
from San Quentin in charue az a JJnited
state. De,utv M.r,h., H. ,n..ar.
n'A''' D'pN.y asna' ne answels 70
the names OF William Smith and 7. G.
Weilbush, and has Just finished term Of
Eve vears for robbinu Wells Farco A.
~. s.n...s ~ IN.
" SAp'e's y" ."e s'asos ilon s..ou
70 sonora, December ~, 1881, at which
time he detained the stage ono and half
bo,r. wb;Io trv;no 20 hrs.L oman IN.
IT. rs
poA. ne also ropned tne Cni'ed ota'es
mail, and for this he is now to be tried.
That's the coolest man I ever saw"
sa;d a dsnutv mor.bo1 th;s ,oorn;no Z tha
~ 1920 "AsA' s.,' ~ .''e - -
rooper ~ene 70 sie LOT ms picsure' ai'er
which he will go to Jail to await his trial.
"ie is ahead of Black Bart, a long wav.
srl.s a..,.
~ - = 's...'' A"' W" ~1o" "".s
go s .aa, - s's@s,' s~p',,S w. :.
june 1921, wnen ne robbed Weiis' rar9o
and Co.'S Express between Sierraville
and Truckee He wore A MAX With hut
...h,,. ..a 49, -. h-.A :.
~ ,e,, Sa 'sa ~, 49,. st., W. w. ~" y
49, H .rs.r S 80 L;s.is x Z.
~ s ..ossSa. sau .es's T r.",se.' ~
Az; 49,, hes sh &c ink 10y. 10y ' sa.s
ta;,;na .s,a ."ap. - nsJs 80" ~
. ueh'nu 1m''n pe,oIo Nc Uol'a g. OUT o.
them made chem Get anti take a their
coats. surrender weapons. and then lift
their wagon to one side in the brush,
where y would be out Of sight OF the
stage driver. he then made the seven
men stand where he could command them
with ms shooter and again calmly took
ms seat on the log' a driver and four
morse Team cane next, ana the mule
wn ,,: snarea .ne ia'e o. me Others,
The group Of ooatless mourners. Another
team came along, and the driver also con.
eaua s; % mlns'e WIN the aud'snce, and
hs.chmsr u.s. an - y ' ~, . ~ ' W,
lsctsJ. srd wh.r tha stso 49, c..,,. -. :. = \.
.sorrsd n com,s,, "a. ~ ss ~ 10
~ Io;n ~ gsns M ~ ~. ,SI .;Ss.
tbrcu III the iufiusncs a The ,botour' ner.
- = e, 80 Y. - n, n +, '.''1s -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-29
A Temperance Consultation.

There will be consultation of the
E'eaaS Of temperance, from all sec
yeas q the county, on next Tuesday
morning, in Wesley Chapel NJ. E.
church, this city.
The object OF this consultation is
y make proper arrangements for a
ccOua'y Convention to celebrate the
esa'enlual Of the Temperance Refor-
SS3a0a, which occurs on the 25th of
s,ylpfmoer, and also, to seriously con-
i.a The danger that menace the
-, -.s1 option Law, and the neces-
49, l legislation to make it more eff
, ,t.1sO. and correct the abuses and
,''o'aslons with which the Law has
'aa to contend.
A'i'aliOus have been sent to quite
l. uueloer Of representative men
S,,,.l snout the county representing all
Ss. - ana creeds. This action has
n - ~ saAen BY the representatives of
E.a Maryland State Temperance AL
0og, 49, aua the non-sectarian and non
s s"Sa' organizations. These two
Pss ', !. are represented by the
All = ". y. Herbert, of Annapolis
gi,..n eary NJ. Murray, ESQ.,. West
"'F', A. A. County.