davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

proceedings as detrimental to our coun-
try and should be stopped. Plant our
country with schools, and churches, and
libraries, and above all things, preserve
human liberty Mr. Benefits remarks
we're attended by storm of applause,
and his presence and appropriate remarks
not only made friends and admirers of
the order he represents, but showed the
sympathy of the Knights with law and
order in their endeavors in behalf of hu>
manitys deserts and the difference be-
tween the order and the lawless modes of
socialism and anarchy.
There was more vocal music and Mr.
J. F. Robinson responded to the toast
THE BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
Owing to the lateness of the hour, MIR.
Robinson said lie would make his re
marks brief He stated that the associa-
ton represented the business meu of the
city and consequently the city's interests,
and after assuring the Rifles of the good
will of our citizens and the city's appre-
citation of their noble services at East st.
Louis, closed his remarks with the fol-
lowing beautiful lines from Longfellow:
When the soldier asked for bread,
They waited until he Was dead;
Then gave him stone instead
sixty feet high DER his head.
Captain Parks here ca He'd attention to
the fact that no toast had been responded
to for the
ROCK ISLAND HOUSE
and Mr. Bloom, the efficient clerk, through
whose diligence the magnificent feas
had been prepared He there fore pro
posed one and requested Mr. ". II
Hatch, principal of the High school
to respond 10 it. Mr.. Hatch said tina
twenty-five years ago he heard of th,
Rodman Rifles, that Captain Parks hat
not traced their history back far enough
He had followed them through III,
south and in those times when the
spoke, they spoke to tell. Ii was TIL
same metal that Gen. Rodman put int,
those rifles that composes our boys il
blue Mr.. Hatch said that at time o
feast like the present, people are apt IL
forget the difficulty and labor in pre-
pairing banquet. He thanked the PEG
pie of the house for the excellent feas
prepared and served, aud particulars
alluded 10 the decorations The Dav
export Glee club and three of the Rocl
Island club, Messrs. Cooke, COrns ant
Don sang Marching through Geor
gia' in highly pleasing manner
Messrs. Cooke and Downer carving tn,
air alternately The band played HON,
Sweet Home. and at 1890 O'Clock. th,
moon looked down upon the dispersin!
of one of the haDpiest gatherings eve
| witnessed in Rock Island.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Or. Macau,ay. unione surre.t,on.

An Irish physician, DR. Henry Macsulay,
has made a unique suggestion that the intense
heat of the sun in tropical countries be used
IS an agent for cooling buildings He would
use Muehot's sun-eagine for pumping cold AIR
INTO factories, dwellings, etc, as in :his wsy
tire temperature of the rooms may be reduced
from 100 10 6odegrees This plan isayailab!e
only where ice may Be obtained Detroit
free Press
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Hard Coal Market.

Pea coal. 500; crate and egg. So
range, nut and No. 4, $3.50 per ton;
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Blacksmith s
caol. Connellsville coke and charcoal
1903 Second avenue. E. &. FRAZER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

A reporter for a New York society paper
~ho was anxious TO get c full account of a
fashionable reception and dance, where re-
porters were not admitted dressed himself rs
waiter, and had the name of nearly ever!
guest in type next morning, with their COS
TUNES and jewels accurately described--
Frank I.slles
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
An Eater Of Glass

negro in Texarkana eats glass for s
living. A writer 10 one Of the medical
papers says he viii masticate glass for pay.
IN ans quantity, from small piece to s
lamp chimney, and keeps it up all day.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

A Baptist missionary in China writes
home that what an American family
throws away in year would keep do
zen Chinese families; and what Chinese
family throws away in the same time
would not feed mouse.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

During the months Of Nav and June
viii give discount of Si2l per cent on
all cash payments on lots In Guyer's adj
dition. 12-1m E. H. GUYER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

Wisconsin and Alabama have the sami
density of population four to ths
square mile-yei the value OF land averages
So 80 in the former state and s. ~ in the
latter
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

LAND!
80 YEARS TINE. 5 PER fEsT INTEREST.
80 YEARS TINE.
l have for sale few choice
SELECTED FARMS

in Southern Minnesota that / will sell
cheap, and give the purchaser Thirty
years time. with Five per cent inierst, on
about two.thirds of the purchase money.
AS bought these lands direct from the
state of Minnesota, | can turn over TO
the purchaser the original title papers. =
no expense for abstract Dealing di>
recuy with me. the owner, you pay for
the land just what they are worth and
don't have to pay large commissions TO a
lot of syndicales, their agents and sub
agents. These lands all lie in well set
tied county. with railroads. school houses
and bridges built and paid for. Only 35
miles from Msukato, a city nearly as large
as Rock Island, aud 100 miles south west
from Minneapolis. as good if not better
market than Chicago.
Lumber, coal wood and merchandise
generally is as cheap as here; prices paid
for farm products as high as here;
Teason-they are nearer good market
than We are. The soil is rich and deep;
onlp 25 feet to water As only have q
limited quantity, propose to close these
lands out this spring. Cali on or address
OLIVER OLSEN,
Bengston's Block, Rock Island.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
For Sale

offer for sale for the next ten days
my house and lot. IN J. J. PARKS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

Successor to ] W. Stark. Artificial
teeth inserted without plates. Office
1924 Second avenue div
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

The eitiz-ns Of Toronto hope thai wheu
The next census is taken that city viii havs
tnora innAbitants than Montreal
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

You can get cut rates over any railroad
ri Blake's ticket Office 1908 Second
avenue. div
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
Office after p. m. (ln the event that the
Office is eiosed) will please call at Viii,
mans & Calls news stand in the postoffice
building, who are authorized TO transact
business of every nature for the ARGUS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. of
Boston. Mass. organized 1872. Assets
nearly 81. 100000 E. w. Hurst. agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

koR SALE, SIXTY LOTS INMY AD-
l. ditions o the city Of Rock Islsnd On four yesr-
ly payments with interest ST six per Cent per an
uum DAVENPORT.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
HALF-CENT A W0eh.

The Argus hereafter Will publish ia this col
ann sll iVertise ments OF Lost. Found. For Rent
FOR sale. Board or Rooms Wanted snd similar
notices, the low rate Of oar Aalf cent q sn0rd
each figure word, but NO advertisement less
than ten cents
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
THE CITIZEN SOLDIER.

Mr.. WEIGH stated that Judge Smith
had expressed his dislike at being placed
on the skirmish line. The speaker would
rather be high private in the rear rank
than substitute (Mr. WEIGH was as
signed the response to the toast in place
of Hon. p. O'Mars, who was unavoidably
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09
OF Interest 70 EveryhodY.

F-Don't fail to read the advertise
ment headed Save time and money"
and ending, Gan cheap for cash"
The mother of Congressman l.. Z.
Atkinson died Monday at Thomson.
town, Juniata county.
3-Go to Frs, Ruderer, under the
Exchange Hotel, for a smooth shave
and fashionable hair cut.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, at
Lancaster, was consecrated on Sunday.
Miss Alvenia GraYer, has just re-
turned from the city with one of the
most fashionable and select lines OF
millinery goods ever brought to this
place.
Miss Winnie Davis, "the daughter
of the rebellion" will be entertained
this week by Governor and Mrs. Fitz
Hugh Lee, at the executive mansion in
Richmond.
SB-BABGAINs in WALL PAPERS
and WINDOW SHADES at LUCKEN-
BACH's, 81 Broadway, Mauch Chunk
Browns and cts, white o and 10 cts,
gilt % and So cts,
Mrs. c, w, Rickenbach, of Reading,
was thrown into commissions on Sunday
night after eating raw pork.
GS-Ladies in needof Fall and Winter
hats and bonnets, should not fail to call
at Miss Alvenia Graver's fashionable
millinery store, Bank street. All the
latest styles at moderate prices
While collecting more breath with
which to growl and grab, the Russian
bear is as gentle as a springtime lamb.
While this nice weather lasts Is a
good time to have the children's pictures
taken. Readman, of Mauch Chunk,
makes cabinet photos very fine, at only
four dollars per dozen. Try him.
There are more kings than king
doms in Europe at present and now
some of the kings without kingdoms
want the kingdoms turned into repub-
lies,
-Clauss Dc Bro, The Tail
ors, still have a few of those
Justly celebrated $40 suitings
on hand.
Pending the result of the Bulgarian
dispute Prince Alexander should come
to the United States and pose as a star
The lower shelves are crowded but there
is room on the top.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09
For DisfrloI AttorneY.

Who will you vote for? William NJ.
Rapsher is lawyer of high standing in
the profession and has been engaged in
nearly all the leading trials for sixteen
years at this bar. No one ever ques-
toned his ability as a lawyer or a
scholar 1t is very seldom that tine
people can secure a prominent lawyer
like Mr.. Rapsher to serve them as Dis
trict Attorney. Another important fact
to be taken in consideration by our fell
low citizens of German descent is, that
they can go to Mr.. Rapsher and talk
DCrCH or high-toGe English as they
prefer. Indeed it would be a very dili-
cult matter for District Attorney to
get along if he did not understand some
German. In these important points
Joseph Halbfus, Esq, is not the equal
OF Mr. l.apsher MANY NOTEHs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09
Eew Organigation-J. 0. U. AM.

The efforts Of several our young gen
tlemen to organize council of the
Junior Order United American Mechan-
les, in this place, terminated successful
ly last Thursday night, when delega.
tions Of that order from Mauch Chunk
and SlalinGton came here and instituted
the council. Present indications are
that the new order will soon be one of
the strongest in this place. The order
will be known as "Lehigh Council, No.
lOl, j. O. L, A. NJ" and the following
officers have been elected:
COuncellor-E. J. Rehrig.
j. p. COuncellor-Chas. Wagner.
V. Councellor-F. f. Bachman.
r. Secretary - Chas. Harding.
Asst II. Sec. w. Hcbering.
Financial Secretary-Harry Painter.
Conductor-W. Noihstein.
Warden-Sylvester Ruch.
Inside Senlinel-F l.. Schoch.
Outside Sentinel-E. Bartholomew.
Treasurer Chas. Knecht.
Trustees-James Rehrig, Ed. Miller,
SamUel Hontz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09

Our people who may haze relatives or
friends visiting them VIII greatly .oblige us
by sending In their names and residence Tor
publication under this head.-EDuoRl
David Klentop, of Ashley, was in
town over Sunday.
Pat. Lawler, of Nesquehoning, was
in town Wednesday.
DR. j. C.. Kramer, of Aquashicola,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Clras Seifert, spent last Tues
day with friends at Rockport.
Misses Minnie and Ella Peters, Of
town, spent last Sunday with Milport
friends.
Mrs. NJ o. Bryan, of town, is Wis
iting relatives and friends at Cherry
Vile, Pa.
Mrs. II. V. Mortimer, Sr., is so
journing with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
Frank Kershner and wife, of New
Tripoli, Lehigh county, were visiting in
town this week.
Alex. Worsley. of South Bethlehem,
was in town during the week the guest
of AL Worsley.
john G. Rex, Jr.. and wife of town,
spent several days with Lehigh county
friends last week.
Miss Louisa Reichard, of Mauch
Chunk, spent several days with Lehigh-
ton friends this week.
The irrepressible /. o. J. Strauss,
of Mahoning, while in town Tuesday
night dropped in to see us.
John 5. Lentz, and wife, and Mrs.
a. j. Durling, spent several days in
New York City this week.
Miss Mary c. Thomas, of Stating
ton, was the guest of her brother, Il. ID.
Thomas, on Bank street last week.
Mrs. Eslen and daughter Miss An
ME, of Philadelphia, are the guests of
Mrs. John Hauk, on Bank street.
Mrs. Jacob Brownmiler, of town,
spent several days last week with the
"old folks at home" in Rockdale.
Our young friend Glen. n. Kuntz,
of Philadelphia, spent several days here
this week, the guest Of his brother, B j.
Kuntz.
Pro. T. f. Kleintop, of Lehighton,
Pa, gave the Neps office pleasant call
on Tuesday afternoon Always welcome.
Call again.-Slatington Ne,cS.
Fred. A. Brinkman, the popular
New York typographist, located here
during the summer months, was "stick-
ing type" on the Gdzette this week.
Miss BERTHE Bruegel, formerly of
this place, now of Cherryville, left last
week for Hagerstown, Md. where she
attends young ladies' seminary"
Mrs. A. f. Clever and sister, of
Newtown, Bucks county, Pa, were en-
joying the natural beauties of Summit
Hill and the famous Swtchbach last
week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09

The Twelfth Annual Convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Pennsylvania, will be held in
Franklin Street NJ. L. Church, Wilkes.
barre, October 18Th, 18th and 18th. 1886.
Meeting Of Executive Committee on
Tuesday evening, Oct. -. Prayer meet
ing of delegates at same hour. Dele.
gales and visitors will send to Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Watson, sos Smithdeld street, Pitts.
burgh, by October lst for orders fol
railroad tickets at reduced rates, speci-
iying the roads on which they must
travel. Delegates will be entertained,
and IL is expected that boarding al
reasonable rates can be secured by yisi
tors. Mrs. Frances j. swift. Pres.
Mrs. Jos. ID. Weeks. Rec. Sec'y.; Mrs
Ellen NJ. Watson, Cor. Sec'y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09
New Mahoning Correspondence.

The trees are already putting on
the tints of early autumn.
Miss Hannah Ballet Is visiting
friends at Lansford.
The new school house that is being
erected in this township is rapidly near,
ing completion.
Last week some tools were stolen
from Albert Haldeman's wheel wright
shop.
Miss Anna NJ. Keiser was visiting
at Bowmanstown last week.
-Corn-husking bees will soon be the
order of the day,
Clement Kresslev has been an
pointed teacher of Kressley's school.
There is still one school vacant in this
district. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09
Contest oyer an Ola MANS Pronertv

George PrUhst, who died in Allen
town in January, 1884, was bachelor
over eighty years Of age and left an es-
tate worth over 100000. lie left q
will which divided the property between
a number of Dephews and nieces and
making no mention whatever of his two
half-sisters, Mrs. Seip and Mrs. Knauss.
They have filed petition to have the
will set aside ON the ground that the
decedcnt was not mentally capable of
making will. The Register of Wills,
after hearing argument, decided ad-
verselv to the petitioners and admitted
the will to probate in March. 1885. The
contestants next appealed TO Court and
Judge Schuyler, at the request of Judge
Albright, heard the argument and. after
a long time, sustained the decision of
the Register of Wills and refused to
grant an issue to have the case go before
a jury The plaintiffs then appealed
and carried the case to the Supreme
Court and Monday, at Pittsburg. Judge
Gordon reversed the decree Of Judge
Schuyler and the case will now go be-
fore jury.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09
What We Ave Indebted to the sopth For.

There appears in our columns to-day the
adNertNemnt OF the well-knOwn tand uni
NerSally used In the Southern States Sim
mons Liver Regulator. Years ago il won its
way into every household of the South by
pure, sterling merit. IL there takes the place
OF a doctor and costly prescriptions The
medicine IS becoming widely known in the
North, and wherever the demand for il mas
steadily Increased, - is a family medicine,
containing no dangerous and drlcttriOus
qualities, hat purely vegetable, and so gentle
IN MS action that IL can be safely given To any
person, no matter what age-the centenaran
or lhe Growing youngsler. Working people
are often ~ that miserable state OF health
Whlch really renders them untit Tor labor;
but they hav't time To lake medicine and be
sick Simmons Liver Regulator can be taken
without causing any loss of time, the system
VIII he built up and inyig0ratcd by IT, The
Regulator promotes digestion, disspates
nasty sick headache, and gives strong, full
lone To the system. In malariOus climates it
Is IN valuable, both protecting attack from
lhe-d!sease aud eXpelling the poison after il
has entered the system, 1t has no equal as
a preparatory medicine and can be safely
used when a doctor cannot be called I'M.
i'erSons Of the very highest character and
emlnence have given simmons Liver Regila-
tor their cordial and hearty endorsement
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09

For collie and grubs. for lung fever,
cough or hile-boUnd ! give simmons
Liver Regulator in a mash twice a day
You can recommend il to every one
having stock as the best medicine known
fol the above complaints. In using il
with my chickens, for cholera and grapes,
| mix il with dough and feed il To them
once day by this treatment 1 have
lost none where the Regulator was given
promptly and regularly.
I. T. Taylor, Agt., fog GFangers Of Ga.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09
The SLrohl Family,

This world-renowneG family of musi.
clans who on several occasions played
to large houses in this town, will again
visit us on Monday evening, Oct. llth,
and render one of their most delightful
entertainments in School Hall. The
family consists of father, mother and
eight children, varying in age from 4
years upwards. They are considered by
both press and public TO be the greatest
musical family ON earth. 1t will be a
rare treat to our citizens and you viii
surely regret it by not attending. Ad-
mission 10, 70 and 35 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09

.. The following friends and patrons visited
the schools during the month: +. A. Snyder,
county superintendent ProfS. Hcydt and
Beidler, Rev. Stibitz, Mcssrs. NJ. Merkham
helser, Laury, Beck, Chubb, Misses Annie
SeWell, Minnie Peters, Lizzie Davis, Ella
,ieDerling, Maggie DickOver, stella Conrad,
Emma Weidaw, Eva Campbell, Carrie Drei.
belDieS, Emma fenstcrInachcr.
The pupils who attended every day during
! the month are rs follows:
HIGH SCHoOL-Mary Driebelbies, Carrie
Huhgh, Irene FenSterinachcr, Edgar Noll.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Emma Miller Ella
FINK, Eta prisSel Willie Beck, John lIeber-
ling, Edgar Nander.
:, liNTEiMEDiATE = Della peI'reln, Luclla
Rehrig, Ella Schumacher. LizZIe Albright,
lALzlc LeutZ, Ida Vert, Lizzie Schoch, Anna
pei Brokate, Eicca LOugkainmcr, Mable
Mheatley, Ella Seaboldt, Harry lIarleman.
lt9993erl SNYDER, Robert Trainer, Harry Wolfe,
SECONDARY - Athabay Schulfz, Eddie
refers, LIZZIE schmidt, Gertrude Peters, Sa-
VIVA Faust, Bessie Noll, Mamie Semmel, Liz
Zc Beck, Mary Fenstermachpt, Katie Fen
stermacher Emma Waick, Helen Xander,
Minerva Held, Daisy Horn, Emma Kline,
Iarrle Bachman, Hattie Geggus, Sophia
Leonard.
FOURTH PRIMARY-Herbet Eisenhower.
John Trainer, Harry OIL, James Nusbaum.
Robbie Daniels, Freddie Rex, Gustave De-
lschirSkchy, Freddie Miller. Walter Weiss.
larry Trainer, Ralph Raudenbush, Emma
Peters, Lily SpcOnheimcr. l.Ottie Fry, Alice
Blank, Lena LongKammer. Minerva Ettingcr,
Hattie TreXlcr, Eva 'rltzingcr, Salic Bender.
PhGnie lialt2er, Ida Russ. Hattie Rex, laura
Lower, Emma Lower, Clara Smith.
THIRD PRIMARY-Eugene Acker. Eddie
Smith, Chas Sanders, Harry NOthstein, I'D
gar Auge, Harry SwaItz, Willie Kipp, Annie
Russell, Sallle Frey, Nettie Gcgglis, Mabel
Rehrlg, Minnie Miller. Carrie FehStermacher.
Laura Heliman,. Sadie Peters, Ella Webb,
Emma Peters. Nora Williams, Alice HontZ.
Emma AckCr, Laura Sdyd Ella Peters
Ella Beck, Minnie Kemerer.
SECOND PRIMARY-,IOhn Rpichard, Harry
wagner, Oscar Green. Willie Wcrtman. VIII
bert Clement, John GreitZ, 1hOs. NeWhlrt,
LARRY Spanglcr, Wilmer Trainer, Willie
Krock, Frank Wieand, Lindsey, Gumbert,
Clare Fatzlnger. Harvey Auge, George Long
Herbert Nusbaum. Robbie Miller, Harry
llunsicker, Lizzie Buck, Clara DeFrehn
Amanda Rchrig, Mary Rhoads, Sadie llontz,
Hellman, Anna StrOup, Ida Fuchrer, Carrie
Ettnger Clara Bretney, Beulah Rclchurd.
FIRST HRIMARE-NOrman Peters, Oliver
Ruch, Scott khoads, Edward FatZinger, Alex
Shoemaker, Bert Brinknan. Charley GrcitZ
Walter Weidlinr, Nelson. Sanders, Joseph
Rex, Granville Rchrig, Charley SpOonheimer
Willie Krun, Harry Beck, Chas. Wagner
Beltie IentZ, David LowrCy, Allen Frit2inger,
Jacob Meitzler, Harry Rex, James Rehrig.
Chas. LOngkemerer, Archie BlOSc, Minnie
Frey, Jennie Rex, Annie Harser, Hattie
stout, Daisy Bcnnnger, Mary Wolfe, Mary
Schmale, Ida Rcichard, Cora Sanders, Mary
Meyer, Alice Vert, Ella Stansberry
Teachers meeting was held twice during
the month The principal made ten visits
during the month. The patrons are respect
j. NJ. ROBERTS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09

The following memoriam in honor of
the late William Muschli,z, of Lehigh
Gap, who died suddenly at Easton some
time ago has been sent us for publica-
cation:
Art thou dead? q, can il beP
Is II true? Too true for me.
NY father husband and friend
We must all in sorrow bend,
man has fallen good and true,
A friend TO me, "A friend to YOU;
a man who knew his lime and end,
lie prayed and worked and dare depend
Thy hands are folded father, dear,
lhA children weeping sorrows tear;
Thy suUl is safe, thy "title clear"
ChriSts love has east away tiny fear.
Thy life boat Stlll, thy helm at rest
The sea Is crossed. thy soul is blest;
Now baSk thy soul in peace SO sweet,
lulll we come, Tor slumhcrs meet.
Oct, 2, 1856, REV. j. l.. FREEMAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09

The above inscription on a neat
marble stone, loving tribute from
many friends, in the Lehighton GENE.
terry, marks the last resting place of she,
whom God in isilfinite wisdom, called
early home. Friends as they pause be.
side the mound to breathe silent prayer
are taken back in fancy to the DAYS
when they walked hand in hand in
christian fellowship, and beyond the
mist which obscures the past they Sc,
the old life with its mingled doubt,
and fears And if, as they breathe a
silent prayer to Him who shapes oul
destinies, a tear comes to their eye il
memory Of she whom has joined the
angle band. it is but indicative that the
love and esteem of other days has fol
lowed her into the Gland from whence
no traveller has eyer returned"
"Whcu the Summer moon Is shining
soft and fair,
Friends she loved In tears are tWining
ChGpets there"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-09
Mauch Chunk Jeweler.

Seven years of continual advertising
should convince you that the goods and
prices MUST be right. During the past
two weeks wonderful improvements
have been made, and the new line of
goods just received makes the variety
much larger than ever before. The
new goods comprise all the very latest
designs and the prices you will say are
right. L, II. Hohl, Mauch Chunk.
Boys and girls watches at L. IL.
Hollis.
Racket alarm clocks at T. II. Hollis.
Pretty jewelry of all kinds at L, IL.
Hollis.
Wedding rings at L. II. Hollis, Mauch
Chunk.