davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
An Answer Wanted.

Z Can any one bring us case of Kid
ner or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitters will not speedily cure? We say
they cannot, as thousands of cases
already permanently cured and WHO are
daily recommending Electric Btters,
will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Weak Back, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the blood,
regulate the bowels, and act directly on
the diseased parts, Every bottle guar
anteed. For sale at SOC, bottle by r,
ID. Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
Chlldren,s Meetina.

A chidren's meeting will be held in
the Weissport Public Square,on Sunday
evening, the 10th inst, by the Evangeli=
cal Sabbath School, the exercises will
commence at I o'clock sharp. The pro-
gramme embraces readings, singing,
responsive reading prayer and number
of addresses. All are invited to be
present and to bring along their own
chairs, tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
Tho Lohigh Valley Iron Trade Hopeful,


Catasauqua Dispatch: There seems
to be q brighter outlook in the iron
trade. Stack No. 5, of the Allentown
Iron Company, was blown in Saturday
morhing, after the works had been idle
for four or five years. A new company
has taken possession Of the works, and
there is promise of several stacks being
blown in soon. Work at repairing them.
overhauliug the machinery and engines
and getting things In proper shape is
going on. Several stacks OF the Lehigh
Iron Company ore ready 10 have the
match applied TO them. and with a slight
improvement in the iron industry they
viii be blown in. Up and down the
valley the same state Of affairs exists.
Stacks Nos. / and 8, of the Glendon
Iron Works, are expected TO start up
within a week. Manufacturers are
hopeful of better things in the near
future and are holding themselves in
readiness for the long-desired change.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
Attention G, A. r,

There will be a meeting of the post of
G.. A, r., at Rebep's Hall, this lSatur-
day. evening, at I O'clock. Vets who
have not been mustered are requested
to be on hand promptly,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
For Prothonotary,
FRANK P, SESIMEL,

of Lehightop, Pa, will be a candidate
tl the nomination for Prothonotary and
Clerk Of Courts, at the Democratic
County Convention, subject to tine rules
OF the party, juiyll=t. c,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
nIEn.

WEAVER. -~East CatasauquA, July II,
1885, Enos Weaver, aged 90 years,
months and 10 day. Deceased was the
father Of Mr.. Enos Weaver, of town,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
Dxeoptors' Notice.

Notice is hereby given thai the under
signed have been granted letters testsmen-
tary on The Estate Of Mary FrnslerP'acher,
late ~ MAnoninr twn, Carbon county,
Pennsylvania. dccessed. al llsrSons hav-
ing claims against the said Estate will pre-.
sent them duly authenticated without de-
lay, aud those indebted n the same will
make immediate -rs'lenrnt
sTEPHEH FEGsTFRNiAcHER,
RECBEE FENSTERMACHER,
Execuinrs - Mary Feustermlcher, decd.
June Is, IsSa--w6-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
PALATINATE COLLEGE.

Oilers superior advantages 10 Young Men
ana women desiring a good education st
the least expense. Il has 3 healtbml 10.
cation ia the beauiifui Lebanon Valley.
Has English, Classical and Musical De-
paTiments Prepares students for higher
classes in College, for teaching aud for
business Fall session opens Aug. SIst,
1855. For catalogue address the President,
BeF. wm. c. sehaeileT, a. NJ Myersiown,
"a July l.-gw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18

East Weissport.
MIR G. c. Deats was on a Strouds-
burg trip this week.
Henry and Miss Suel, of Bath, Pa,
were the guests Of Mr.. Urish Fatzinger
oyer Sunday,
-Mioses Maria Biery and Carrie
Deibert were visiting friends at White
Haven.
MIR. Jacob Begel who sometime ago
left for Kansas writes that he likes the
place very WE'LL
Rev. ]. L. Freeman delivered very
appropriate and excellent sermon to the
members Of the G. A. R. The sermon
was salient with good points and gave
much food for thought.
The Franklin school directors are
fitting out a new school room in the
South East Welssport school building
This is necessary in order to meet the
requirements Of the school patrons
This is the second new school In the
past year. Due to large increase of
population.
Our young friend Miss Kate Camp
bell, the estimable daughter of Henry
Campbell, was very unfortunate about
a week ago in losing her sense of hear
ing. She is unable TO hear anything.
/. e., totally deaf. The cause of this is
not known, but the supposition is that
it is nervous ailment. We trust that
ere long this very sad ailment will come
all right.
Mr.. Nathan Snyder is erecting a
large building here, which when COM
pleted, is to be used as planning mill.
This will be new feature in town. In
the matter Of improvement and building
East Weissport is forging very much
ahead of the town proper.
Hiram P. Levan will be candidate
for Sheriff this fall Levan is very
good man as well as an earnest Demo-
crat. If nominated he will make a pop
ular candidate, especially SO in his inn
mediate community,
The many democratic friends of
Capt. H. E. Swartz, are very much
gratified over his appointment to the
Office created by the Revenue bill which
became law by virtue Of the Governors
signature, last week. Swartz is o de-
serving democrat and in every way
qualified to fulfill the responsibilities of
the position.
Mr.. F. P. Semmel, candidate for
prothonotary on the Democratic ticket,
was through here during the week look
ing up his chances. Frank is q "hail
fellow we'll met" and would make
popular candidate, LABOR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
Dividend Notice.

Az a regular meeting of the Dlrectoss NJ
The First National Bank Of Lehighton, q
semi-Anpnal Dividend Of THREE per
cent ~ the Captal Stock was declared
payable on aud after july 18th. 1885.
w. W BOWMAN, Cashier.
July II, lSS5-w3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18

-Huekleberries are being shipped to
market from the Hazleton region at the
rate Of 9o,ooo quartz Per day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18

RS7CLlNTON BRErNEY, fashiona Die
lkx9 Boor aud SHoE MAEKa, Bank 81.
behAhton. An work warT8pted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
Teachers Elected, and Salaries to be Paid

Teachers Elected, and Salaries to be Paid.
High School, Mr.. Barr, S65 90
Grammar School, H. A. Keiser, 81 90
Intermediate School, Miss Hattie
Secondary Kept open for Miss ~
Aggie Hauk, so 90
Primary No. i, MissMyra Rehrig, 25 90
Primary No. 2, Miss E. j. Reber, % 90
Primary No. 3. Miss Lizzie Ash, 25 90
Primary No, 4, Miss Myra Good, 80 90
AS can be seen, by perusal of the
above schedule, snveral changes have
been made in teachers, which will, no
doubt, please as well as displease many
of our people. 1t is to be regretted that
the directors failed to re-elect Mr.. Ritter
to the principslship. We have ever
found him gentleman of fine educa-
tional abilities and pleasing address;
he had fully expected his reelection as
principal of our schools, and Mr.. Ritter
had been led by the Board TO rely on his
re-appointment, and consequently made
no effort to obtain school elsewhere,
and now when choice is made he is
left out in the ''Gofd," too late to secure.
in this peighborhood, an appointment
to his taste. Our Board should have
notified him of its purpose to reject him
Immediately upon the close of the last
term. That, at least, would have been
honorable. we trust that teachers and
scholars may improve under the new
pripoipalship, and that the schools will
have prosperous year, we think the
change Of principal for puF schools
almost every term tends to retard that
progress that would otherwise be made.
We shall see!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18

AT Kingston, Luzerne county,
Saturday, Edward Wartman and Thos.
Reese stupeaed Draper Thomas,a weak
minded man, with liquor, and while in
this condition poured vitriol over his
body, injuring him frightfully,
g-%s An all-wool import
ed Corkscrew Suit for only
$22, at the popular tailoring
establishment Of II II Peters.
City Attorney Mclean, of Wilkes
barre, has decided that RAILROAD couh
pany cannot under the right of eminent
domain take and condemn for its own
uses public park or a common. In
this he follows the New York Court of
Appeals,
&c. G. Deats & Co., have been ap-
pointed agent for the celebrated Rock
ford watch, which they will supply at
lowest prices, They have also just
received full stock of latest designs Of
iewelry and fancy articles. Store in
Postofiice building, Weissport, Pa. 2m.
We are pleased to state, on the most
reliable authority, that it is the inten-
tion of r. Penn Smith & Co., to re-
build the Lehighton coal breaker, lately
destroyed by fire, and that the work will
be commenced just as soon as the plans
and specifications are prepared,
"A seven-year=old boy named Charles
Swingle, of Scranton, while playing
with his brother Monday night, near the
Central coal breaker stepped into the
shaft and fell distance of reventy-fve
feet. He was promptly carried to the
surface and died shortly afterward,
bR-WALL PAPER BARGAINS
Brown back paper, 6 cts. and upwards,
White 9 cts. and I"
Gilt 25 cts. and 4"
in small lots, as low as 8 cents for white
back paper, E. L. LUCKENBACH.
Gl Broadway, Mauch Chunk.
=-As party of workmen were engag-
ed in cutting grain in field near Ire
mont, a small village seven miles from
''~i'Ai7SAP'N' Oii NfullcSudy W dlJGIilOOH,
of last week, one of them, named
Wenrich, was struck by bolt of light
ming and instantly killed. Several
Others were stunned by the stroke.
M H. Fl. Peters, at the
Post-offioe building, Lehigh-
ton, will make you an all
wool suit Tor only $40 cash,
if you order now.
SY~Lewis Wehr has nicely fixed up
his ice cream parlor for the acGommoday
tion Of ladies and gentlemen, and will
keep a full supply of choice favored
cream every day and evening. He in
vites you to call. Ice waters, confec-
tions and fruits in season.
IA party of half dozen boys went
bathing Friday afternoon in an old mine
breach at William Penn Colliery, Shen-
andpah, Among the number was
Daniel Maley, IA years of age, who
Vcntured out into the deep water, and
before assistance could reach him was
drowned. His companions, who were
all about the same age, ran from the
scene and gave an alarm. Maley was
taken put of the water an hour later
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18

AT meeting OF the Lehigh Valley
Poultry Association it was decided 70
bold poultry show at Allentown.
December 18th 10 10Th, Inclusive,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
STOCK MARKRTs.

Reported up to "a o'clock, by De Haven 4
Townsend Bankers, No. SO Taird Street.
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold
either ioT cash or on margin.
pkilaslslsk;d. July Is. 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
"Original Cheap Cash Store. ;
Shirts! Shirts! Shirts !

We have been silent about
our shirts these many months,
but we don't believe anybody
ever sold such a good shirt
for so little money. We have
a good white shirt, with three
ply bosom, and thoroughly
re-enforced, at GO cts. Actual
worth 80 cents.
Our Best Shirts, made specially for our
trade, at 95 eenls. Actual worth 81 so.
J. T. NUSBAUM,
opp. Publlc Square, Bank Street, Lehigh,
ton, Pa. June 7, lss4.ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18
100 Doses One Dollar.

"iTG TIES" /,
DR. MAST ELEC-
TRIO Oil For COUGHS,
c DIDO, G ROUP, DlPH:
/ ICRIA, SORE THR OAT,
CkTARRH, AND BRONCH,
ihL TROUBLES GIVES I'M
MEDIATE RELIEF,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-18

Our people who may have relatives or
friends visiting them viii greatly oblige us
by sending in their names aud residence for
publication under this head.-EDI1OR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

There are ll2 horses entered for the
eight races Of the Suffolk Park meeting
which begins on October 20.
The dates for the fall trotting meeting
at the Gentlemeu's Driving Course have
been changed to November 2, ,, a and ..
John Splan gives it as his opinion that
Cherrystope outclssses Harry Wilkes, aud
that Phallas will never be Phallas again.
James Potter # Providence, X. pur-
chased for $4,000 the chestnut geldlng, Sir
Roger, by Lexington Golddust, from b.
Audray. Of Montreal.
The entire trotting stock, numbering l6O
head, belonging to the estate Of the late
Hon. Charles Stanford, CT Schenectady, is
for sale by executors order.
Mr.. France Is very anxious to make an
other match with Harry Wilkes against
CHngstoue, and would De satisfied to trot
with almost any terms, but Mr. Gordon has
decided not to trot his hOree any more this
season, and there is no probability OF their
meeting before next year.
On October |, the judges at the Louis
Vile Jockey Club track ruled of for Life
the Jockey Tom O'Hara for iraudulentlg
pulling Conkling in the mile and turlong
race on the Monday previous. OHara de-
MED fraud and claimed to have obeyed the
instructions OF the trainer.
The sloop yacht Nirvsna hiss been sold
BY Mr.. S. P Freeman, Of Bos on, TO a
gentleman of New York. She is forty.
seven feet over sll and was built by Law
lev & Sons, at City Point, Boston.
The Hanlan and Teemer single scull
race has been Fixed for October rs at Pleas
ure Island.
Wallace Ross says he will accept the
challenge OF Hsnlsn and Lee to row him
double with Teemer as his mate.
1t is said that the Pennsylvania Bicycle
Club is about to lose some Ct its officers
who have been in Office for several terms
past, -
George Weber. OF Smiihville, N. J beat
the American 100 mile record by hour
and 81 minutes and the English record By
Ii minutes. His time was 6 hours and
81 minutes.
The Chieago Bicycle Cllb is in bad
way. The members haze failed 10 pay
their dues OF. aid the Club financially, and
the secretary announces that he.is tired of
settling the bills with bis own money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
SPORTING.
~
BASE BALL NOTES.


linton has gone back to his class al
Yale.
Ember's sojourn with the Providence
Club was very short.
The Athletic Club has Cancelled Williams
port and WilkesbArre dates.
Cleveland is anxious to be represented
in one of the associations next year,
The Boston Club was the first League
club 10 finish it's full number of games.
To the Clippers Of Hamilton the Cana
dian League pennant has heen awarded !.
Manager Sbarsig says the reserve hat OF
the Athletic Club will contain seven names.
The Western Association clubs won 100
games from the Eastern clubs and lost IoO'
There were two fourteeninniDg games
ia the American Association during the
season.
Milwaukee ia making every effort to get
into the League or the Association tue ne@'
season.
The Philadelphia Club won FIVE extra
inning games, and the Athletic won Tour
and tied one.
There have been twenty-five extra IL
hing games played in the Lesgue during
the season.
The Metropolitans have engaged q ne"
player named Mack, who caught Tor the
Hartford Club.
The New York Club played ten extra
inning games during the season, OF when
it won eight and lost two.
The Boston Globe says that it ia doubt
ful If the reserve list sent in by the Boston
Club contains tbs name Of James Whitney
There were twenty seven extra inning
games played by Association clubs during
the season, and nineteen games oil less
than nine innings.
The largest League game played duripg
the season was fourteen-inniDg game be-
tween the Chicago and Providence, when
the Chicago won.
The Pi,tsburg and Cincinnati Clubs
PLAYED the longest game OF the season on
April "a, when PittsOurg won the game IN
the sixteenth inning.
Jack Gleason, who is playing third base
for the st. Louis League Club since he was va
reinstated, will play with the Louisville
Club next season.
The New York State League pennsnt
was won by the Syracuse Club, with no
chester second, Utica third, BinghamP'on
fourth, and 0swego fifth
The baseball season is too long. This
playing when it is almost sure death TO
spectators on account of the cold is bad
policy. The season should begin later and
end earlier.
| A committee OF the Canadian League
has been appointed TO attend the New ork
State meeting, to be held at Buffalo this
month, for the purpose Of ascettainipg on
what basis utilization between the two can
be effected.
! A new baseball league is being formed
for next season, to be called the Western
League" Decatur, Jacksonville, Hanni,
bal and St. Joseph are already announced
as being in it, and Kansas City ard Peoria
are spoken OF to fill out the league.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18


Irseems that the window glass workers
have bsen more fortunate than those work
ing in the aint glaas factories. Most OF the
numerous difficulties that rose have been
settled in favor Of the window glass work
ers. The hours Of labor PEI week are placed
at forty, instead Of leaving them an open
question. More but union men are to be
employed, ard each one applying must
have q clear card from the PrecePtory OF
the factory wherein he was last employed
A cutter slip is also introduced into Psner-
al use. By its means On accurate state
ueut of production can be made. But the
result has not been so favorable with the
flint glass workers. TIE result OF the
meeting Of the manufacturers in New York
Yesterday will be OF great iHiessst 10 al
concerned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

sidered undoubtedly the most brilliant
writer in his profession in the State,
it was alleged wss ignominioas-
" turned oui of his position for
doing his duty and an outsider elevated to
the position of Editorin-Chief. In
its first issue, under the
new chief, proclamation an
uounced mildly that the manifest cor
rupiions Of the municipal government
would still be exposed whenever discovered
and that the policy OF the sheet would be
the same. The Law and Order party,
which now holds the upper band in
THE FoRMSR Baden BADEN OF AMERICA,
and who have undoubtedly checked the
career of such noted gamblers as Watts
ard other princes Of the green cloth. seeing
that the support Of the Commercial as an
organ was at an end. furnished backing to
the former editor, Allison, and two OF his
confreres, Smith and Ridgely, two rising
Young Journalists, to start an aggressive
Sunday edition. The new sheet made It's
initial appearance on Sunday, October ! /,
under the title head of Truth. The
sheet is a folio Of sixteen pages and one OF
the liyest and most attractive journals ever
seen in this city. The business men are
laughing over the recent recontre
between ex.Mayor Jacobs. q distin,
guished Kentucky gentleman OF the
old school, and Mayor hsed
a award politician who owes his present po-
sition 10 ring influences. The present IN
cumbent cav lit 10 charge the former OH
cial with crookedness in his administration
and was met in response With pair OF
fves under his eyes, which placed one OF
them in mourning. In spite Of the des'
perate courage Reed is said to possess
there has been no action on his part
TO WASH OUT IN BLOOD
the stain upon his honah, sab,
The Police force OF Louisville are per
sonally as fue O body of men as one could
wish to see. John Whsllen, the present
chief, is a fine disciplinarian. Untortu
naiely his interests With the gambling fra
ternity are such that be has only been
coerced into raidirg the gambling houses
by ext. enc measures on the part OF the
Law and Order party. His head, together
with that Of his master is doomed on
this ground, at an early date.
Louisville has base ball club which, in
spite OF Gne start and excellent timber in
the make up, has only succeeded in trail
ing in the rear Of the Association. 1t was,
nevertheless, a good home club, and won
most Of tbs game, at home. More anon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

"THE biggest land sale ever made on
earth" was q transfer, few days ago. of
Texas lands amounting to 100000 acres
for the sum of SIS, 100000. The expires
sion fits the American hat exactly. 1t is
e big thing and appeals to the bigger
sense Of pride that resides in the American
mind. 1t is sure, however, to be much
bigger thing. and in = way not very Halter
ing to our pride, before We have done with
this merciIess squsnderiDg of the public
domain to foreign capitalists in blocks
equalRpg an EarOPsan PrineiPality' and
for purposes that can not in any way re.
dOund to American interests Thesvils OF
large propristOrship win be added 10 land, |.
lord sbsentssism, and the nins points Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

The Supreme Court Of the United States
now has 100 cases on docket and st the
regular rate of increase 200 more cases
will be piled up before the present term
closes. II 10 additions are made in the
next two years it will be three years before
the docket can be cleared SO much has
this highest tribunal in the land been
crowded with work that the course Of JUS
tice is necessarily greatly delayed and
serious impsdiments are Ohen thrown in
the way Of the business interests Of the
country.
Bills have st various times been brought
Before Congress for relieving the court Of
part of its work, but without effect, and in
the meantime the condition has been bt-
coming worse till it almost equals the
English Court of ChancerY that Dickens
once sstirized.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

THE lates. enterprise for improving the
civilization OF the age is boarding school
for cats. This idea originated with noble
Pittsbarg lady, and if she carries out her
plans she will send her name laundering
down the ages She will have a vide field,
and one in which she will not~likely be
disturbed. Schools for educating horses,
dog, hogs are not uncommon, but the noble
feline has been disregsrded. Ia this new
school great attention will be paid to
vocal music. This is highly important
announcement to ali who enjoy the Thomas
cat sereuade. Send on your cats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

The General Assembly Of the knights
Of Labor have reelected the officers Of the
past year, with the exception Of the audi
tor Their headquarters will remain in
Philadelphia. The Executive Board has
been changed. No action has yet been
taken on the question Of Incorporating the
co operative guild as q branch Of the or
der. Toe delegates at Hamilton who
served on either side of the civil war have
formed an ASSOCIATION to be known as the
"Gray and Blue of the X. Of L." They
adopted as their motto: Capital divided
labor unitss US" Their objects are to
guarantee peace and to establish senti-
ment among the labOriug masses, who
form the rank and Gle of all armies in al
ages, that peace and not war is the toilers
emancipation. They have been graphing
with questions Of vital interest to the eoun.
Try, and it is hoped much good viii be the
result.