davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19

county hdics when visiting the city Of may
nihceur distances, should not fail to visit the
grand store Of Woodward nul L.throp, cor
ner Of lh and f streets, NM. There can
always be found at this splendid establish
Ineut tie dnest assortment OF dry goods, silks
in the city. .See their new ad in another
column
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
New Trimming Braids.

New line of Novelties" in Dress
Trimming Braids to match the new
shading in Silk and Wooden Dress
Goods Jet Trimmings in profusion,
galloons, fringes, passementeries, pen
dants, &c.. in great variety Beautiful
Persian Trimming Braids in oriental
irridescent effects.
Superior line of Cream, Gold and
Silver Bradings for Trimming Evening
costumes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
SpecialNotice.

We make a specially of selling good.
by mail. filling all orders the same day
received. You are safe in buying of US,
as we will cheerfully refund the money
for all goods not proving entirely salts
factory. Send for our Fall Catalogue,
and make up trial order
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
llest values in FIanneIs.

largest stock, greatest variety, and
best values we havo ever shown. be it ia
white, co'ors, or fancy. We quote these
few special lois;
French Wrapper Flaunels at 81 u,
IS and IS cents.
Cashmere Fannels at soc.
French Printed Fannels a 65c
German Figured Eannels at 75c
Best jersey Flanncls at 62Iu.
ShruDken HomeSpun Flannels at -
Woven Bordered Stirling F7-rr
at % cet's.
Best Ejderdown FIqnnels at 75c.
HON spun Flannel Skirt Patterns n
| 90. 30, | 50, IS and 2 % each
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
YE1RLY R1TES.

THE REPUBLICAN, MASS MEET.
ING will he held in Port Tobacco on
SainrdGy, November .3rd. full
i;.t ofsueakers will be announced next week
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
Extra Bargains in Boys CIothir

Never before were we better prepared
70 dress your boys from y to II years.
The bulk Of the stock was late arriving
now all in, even to the heavy dead Of
winter overcoats. Close buying at the
very source of the supply enables us to
give unrivalled values.
Boys School Suits, j to II years,
only 4 90.
A splendid line at 5 90 per suit
Nobby Styles at 6 90, Z 90 and I so.
Stylish Suits, of best workmanship,
8 90, 8 so and 8 90.
Boys Overcoats, . so. 3 90, 50.
4 90, / so, . 90, 6 90, 7 90. I so, 10 "
to 20 90 each.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
ORDER n Isl.
m tae Circuit Court for Charles County.
No. 655 Equity.
Eliz ,beth H. Stewart aud al vs.. Violet A.
Abel and al.
No. 655 Equity

Ordered by the court this 18th day Of 0cto'
her. 1883. that the auditor report made
in This case be ratified and confirmed unles;
cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the fret Monday of November, 1888, provided
q copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Charles county once a
Teek for three successive weeks prior to the
ala first Monday of November, 1889.
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
ofCt. CT, Court for CHARTS County
True copy-Ttst: -
net lQ-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19

Woodward & LOthrOp,
Cor. 18th and z sts., N. W.
Washington, D. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
New Curtain Materials.

5000 yards of Imitation Pengee Cur
tain Drapery, in handsome variety Of
attractive coloriugs and effects; only 15c
per yard.
, 500 yards 40 inch Printed, Locc
Striped Scrims, in light, mt lium and
dark effects, only 123c per yari
1,5oo yards of Curtain Madras Cloths,
in cream and lemon, warm coloring,
and make very attractive window dra-
peries; 25c per yard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
-&ptd;F- ''r1lttb r 34ttsonal.

re- The Office Of The lsDEPsSpEsr has been
r>r,oc,d to the first foor 81 ne Aqsonie Hait
in.o,si,aieiy opposite he Episcopal Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 00th,

Take Noiicc--IIs Honor Judge Stone
will sit In Port Tobacco, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
ZOE MAnura cturIng Comfofts.

Many ladies make their own bed con-
forts We call their attention to our
large supply Of cotton batsand coverings,
such as prints, cheese clio his, batist4
cheese-cloths, sateens, chimes, &c
Pound Cotton Bags,.l3I 10, 5 and
20 cents each.
Cheese-cloths, AMI 10c per yari,.
Prints, g., 8 anI l0c per yard.
Sateens, l25c per yarl
Batiste cheesc-clots, l2Jc per yard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
New Raw Silks

Excellent styles and colorings in 90
inch Raw Silks, at 42Ic per yard. 9th
er prices IS, Toe. 90, 10. %, 80
to 2 co. Undoubtedly the best line yet
shown.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-19
A. PUSEY, Publisher.

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter
g. 90 ~ square Is linesl for the first inser-
bon. 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Enle and dgJre matter double the above rates.
obituary notices half rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-15
&ammeruerban0lunqen.

0te &ammer warb mad lanssn Serier
am Oienitas, "a. NpriI, wiebsr er6ffnet.
Die Bert9te Der @entraIisctton baubeIu
iiber bic seri9tlide Spanssentduberuna
unb BITE Notwithstanding. Die erit:
senannte 9orIase, wel9e ben Dsputirteu
fur Sid, Germ 8raheur, gum 9erfaHer
bat, be3wedt, bas 2pansssntsisnunssuers
fabren rationeaer gu seftaIten, bamit Der
9ldubiser sr0Bsre Si9erbsit fir iein @uts
baben erbaIte, unb slst93eitis bic Yro3ebur
raider unb wssiser toftipisIis gu MAIDEN.
- Oie WobiIiarifeusrporIaSs, bearbeitet
pom Oietir9er Oeputirtsn 5rn. p. 8los
9auien, wirb in Der Iaufenbsn Ssiitou ibre
@rlsoisuns idwerIi6 finOeu. 9ie uorgdns
9tse obIisatorii9e Insabe Der gintinfte
ieitens Der Steuerpft5tissn purbs pon
idmmtli9en Sectiousu NIT GROCER Waiorts
tot abseIebnt. 0amit fdut io3uiasen bic
8orIase ielbit. 9is gentraIiection 1T Der
ani9t, bag bur9 Organization elmer eises
uen Snipsction bic 4usfibrung bes bsutis
gen @eieses cine slsi9mdBisere unb an
bur9 aud ersisb;sers psrbsn uirbe: fe
label bssbaIb bic &ssisruns eth, auf bisiem
Bsse ~uor3ussben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-15
8e8ierunssbesirf Srter.

Im 20. GpriI parb pon Der Saars
brider Straftammer Der WsinbdnbIer
IboIf Siaac aus Erier ussen SffsntIi9sr
SeIsibisuns bes ueritorbsuen &aiisrs WiIz
helm unb bes iesisen &ronprinssn 8ils
beIm, besausen IN elmer @irtbi9aft su
5susweiIer, su 8 Sabren unb 3 Wonater
@sfdnsniB perurtbsilt. Wssen Der glmnes
Pie wurbe pon Der iOfurtissn Ssrbaftuns
abitauo senommen.
gu Saarb6I3ba9 purbs am Is.
Gpril WoraenS Der 6ir9snre9uer Ebieier
pom ieiner Eo9ter, auf stusm StubI fla
3enb, tobt a%ufsefunben. @ab:i9einIi9
bat elm 5sr3i4Ias isinsm 2ebsn Elm gnbe
sema4t.
gu Sberebe Bel Siuesbeim tn Der
@ifel ueritarb elm Wanu. peI6er in letter
5eit iibsr srube S9Iaflofstsit fIasts. Ser
81 &atbs sssossne ar3t psrprbnete Nors
pbiumpuluer mad Sori9rift ~ uebmen.
Sss Sranten Srau woute aber san3 ii5er
ssbsn unb CAB mebrere BUILDER auf einmal.
Oas pirfte. Ser Rann i9lief elm, aber
es mar Der epise SdIaf, Der i'm Be fallen.
= Die Sufubr pon Saattartofisln aus Der
Wasbsbursii9sn 9ssenb unb Saatfru&t
mad Der gtfel 1T bsbsutsnb. SIR erftere
wsroen 2,30-3 Wears sesablt.
Sas Yroiett elmer biretten unh
bsionberen giienbabnIinis Rains griFet
iou erbslltig aufsesebeu fem. Oas Winis
iterium IdBt nit Offer an Der SsrtisiieIs
lung Der ambIeussS abn, nit beren anz
i5IuB on bas prsuBii9e 8abnnsS bic preus
Bti9e &esisruns einusritanSen III, unb
psI9e bic 9inie Rain3s SrifsI srisssn
iol, arbsitsn. CUR Ssrtisifeluns bes
spsiten Antiquities Der ambIeu 9abu bat
ii9 isst bic bsIsii9e &ssisruns nod einen
auBerorbentli6en grebit pom 1900, 600
Sr. belpiaisen lafsn.
gisIa9 wirb Der Wuni9 seduBert,
bic @smstnbsa m61tsn mad WSsIi9teit
bic S6bsnsiiss Der gifel bepaIben. @s
pdrs bieiss Elm uni6dbbarsr 9ortbeiI, nidt
aIlsiu CUR @drmsaussIsi5uns unb Seu&s
Notwithstanding, ionbern au9 gum
S5us sssen raubs 8inbitrOmunssn. Die
t6ttli9sn Wirfunsen Der rauben Rorbs
pinbs auf bic iunse Saat bilben cine fez
benbe 6lase. lin 10 mebr bat Der @uni9
fur bic 9smalbuns Der SSbsnSase Sereds
tisung, ais Ia babur9 tn Der &esel ionft
uu~wirtbidaftli4e Sudden CUR Ssrpsnbuna
tdmeu unb bic 70 ~entifsbsnbsu WaIbhdden
nit Der 8sit Elm ni4t gu psradtsnbss &apt.
tai biIben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-15
GIiaB:Sotbrinsen.

l1eber bic 9erbGItnifie ber
geamten Iu~remburssr %gtatiouaIitdt an Der
Ret9sbabn sebt Der r2urb. &c." Don sus
ltdnoiser Settle elm ldnserer IrtiteI Az,
wel4em mir 6oIsenbes entnebmen:
Sine persleidenbe @ssenaberfeuuus Der in
beIm: 0urernburgz Sabnen iberbaupt gebienite=
ten CSearlten ilno arbeiter) bat erseben, bog
9e9e1 421 geamte lurembur9er Stadtsangeb6z
rt9tett I'M Sabre 1878, Jest berer SIT, alio etiuG
100 mebr, uno 9e9er 900 luremburger arbeiter
III 1878, iest beren 725, alio 125 me6r beIh6f=
tt9t peroen, uGbrenb bic Nr;abl Der beutider
Seamten Don 100 i'm Sabre 1878 9esenpdrti9
arf 70 berunter9eganGen unb bic Nn;abl Der
oeutleten Irbelter bic 9lei6e 9~eblteben ii.
Sdue, baB elm lurembur9il6er 'geamter, audi
Ipenn er lib nur in bidtarti9em 8erbdltnis be-
tano, aus aroeren @riinoeI als rpe9en i6le6ter
SSiibrung e~ntlailer porbeu mare, limb BEL Der
oeuti6en gerpaltIn9 iberbaupt ni6t porae=
tommen uno tonrret bort ni6t DOR. -Iie aan,
beoelItenoe Verrne3rlln9 oes Oieniteinfommens
unter Der oelti6en Berlpaltun9 betrd9t fir ein=
3elne Elalien Der Seotetiteten 6as ooppelte ibrer
trliberen Sejige. Qber aud fir bic Belt oer
Otenitunfdbi9teit Der lurembur9ii6en 8eamteu
1T in reidli6er @eiie seiorst; ni6t nur lit benz
lelben elm Yenionsaniprl6 aus benz beutIden
Rel9sbeamten9eies pom 81. WGrj 1878 einee=
raumt uorben, lie baben ba;u aud antbeil en-
balten an ben 8ortbetlen, rpel6e has beuti6e
Rei6S9eiet pom 81. @lpril 1886 bur6 bic @rb6=
buns Der 9~eniionsbetra9e ben beuti9eu geam=
ten 9ebra9t bate. @benio lit neueroinas in
@usfibrIns bes Gtats Der Observation-Disclosures
ualtIn9 pro 1SSS-1SS9 benz eeiammten Be-
amtsn: unb grbeiter. YerIonal Der @ilbeIm=
slIreinbur9s gabn cine ben Ssfilrmllusen Der
oeutl6er iojialpolttil6en @eiese iiber bic Ser
li6erltng 9egen SetriebSunfGQe entIpre6enoe
6irlOrSe aui breiter grunoIase seudbrleitet
porben."
Sum Rretsbtrettor BON Wet,
ais Ra9foIser bes Germ StttsI, 1T Ssrr
9unbla4, &reisbirestor uou RoIsbeim,
ernaunt worbeu.
Gin Rue9t pon RarssIa>
Eour faub Dor einiseu Easen in sinsur
tIeineu RabsIseb6l3, unter einsm gaume
pobl uerborsen, swet gang iunse @SIfe.
Rur3 enti9lohen pafte er biefelben tn Elm
Iu4 unb trus fs mad 9auie, obns pom
Der Wolfn aud nur cine Spar seiebsn tu
baben.
Stebenbofsn, 90. IpriI. Der
ucr einissr Ssit mad 8eribuns Icnss forts
seistter Seruntreuunsen In isbr srbsbIider
Summs' Fi4tis ssuorSsne Rotariatssss
bilf unb r2iquibator" gstsr, ). 3. angels
LID IN amsrita, uurbe uurssitsrn In Sons
turs ertIdrt. Inseitrenste 8sriu9s, bisie
0otbwenbisteit gu umsebeu, e~ruieieu fi@
bsmna9 ais fru9tIos. Gum &ontursusrs
paItsr TT 9otar &srdbOf babter e%rnannt.
Sn Der Rdbe bss Dorfss aluricourt
bat Elm Wann 8 iunse @6Ifs in elmer 5ede
~sefunben. gr srbisIt 5 Rart pro Stit
S~taatsprdmie. Damn p~srtaufte er bic
Gbter9sn m SfF3iere. Ser Wann bat
aIio eth boppsItI Obnenbss 9si9dft sema9t.
Sn 9roBsW opeupr erbieIt elm
5ittenarbeiter, Der Elm linn sssebsnss 3sis
den faIi6 usritanben bate, eth srobss
Stid giien an ben &opf, tn Solse befen
sr mad einissn aussnbIidsn ben 9eit aufs
qab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-15
G%orreiponoen;.

Serr Widael Bouis unb beiIen gbefrau
gusenie gs0is, wobnbaft gu Solicit, tn
Wtu Co., Satnois, baben au perflofenen
20. IpriI bieies Sabres ibr tleines 8 Sabre
unb 4 Wonate aItes S6bn1en, ni9t nur
Der 2isbIins ieinsr @ltsrn, ionbern aud
Der istres Sntels Sofepb Braun burd ben
Cob an gIutpersiftung psrIoren. 9te
fterbliden lleberreffe uurben am baraufs
~foIsenbsn /. Wai inter iebr 3abIrei6er
Betbeilisuns sur &ube beitattet.
Serr Wi1ael golis 1T aus gefort,
Canton @9terna9 ssblrtis unb geb5rte In
ben Sabren 1855 unb so gum ,ueiten
2urembursiiden SdssrsB Battalion. Cine
grOBere GnSabl ieiner Sreunbe, bic bisr tn
ben 8ereinisteu Staaten finb, perben obue
3weifd bic @ltern rpesen bes berbsn 9srs
Iuites bsbauern.
gu Gan 8ebro, Sos GnaeIes Co.,
Californian, 1T Der fraber III Detroit,
Wft4., aurora, Sa., unb Saftinss. Rsbr.,
betannte M6oIas Redinser tiraIi9 seftors
ben. R. l. P.
Ser Iesten 81 m m m T bes vGus
rora 9OItsfreunb" 1T JoIseubes entuoms
men: -.
Sobn 3. .@eber unb SRI. Anna
aItrtnser, 8o9ter Don Ssobu Mtrinser,
Ipurben am Uienita9. ben 1. Dtai, bur9 ben
bo1p. Batter S9uttel in Der ct. Rifolauss
Sirde 9etraut. Slid uno Se9en!
R%ifoIau8, Der altefe Sobn bes Serru
Nidael gartemeS, 1T friib am Wontas Rons
gen on elmer gerlesuu9, psi9e er lid Dor pier
Sabren IN Der alien Seimatb benin Spriu9eu
Don nabe,u 10 Sabren 9eitorben. Die gesrbi:
9uns fanb am Sisnitas Ra9mittas pon Der
tatboliiden Stride aus ouf benz alien tdtboIii6en
SriPhhsf ifntt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-15

%etnbransen. Nadbem fs ft9 gut AM Bier
sefdttist, i~tatteten fe aud Der @sIbtbsfe
stnen Seiu9 ab unb baben wobIusisIi9
Nt4ts an Snbalt 3uridseIafem.
am q. april brad tn Der ct. 8os
latussS traBe Seuer in benz StaIe bes
Wurftmaders Sebins Seusr aus, bas nur
NIT Ufdbe seIOidt warb, nadbem es ii1
anltesenben @ebdusen ebenfaas mitsstbsiIt
hattie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-15

lamb" Der Reb Star Cine, pertreten tn 2us
remburs bur9 5rn. Deruues8 isreur unb
Sobn, mad amerita aus3upanbsrn. Sars
tintsr bsfanben fi9 % 2uremburser:
Semp 9. g 43 g., Sebeler &atb., "a e.,
&en1p ). g., 10 g., 6emp auna, 8 g., 6smp
SatRy S. Semp yti9., ! S.. Geieune g., Al
9tetor a%sieune, Z s., Gliiabetb 2eisune, 5 =,
Sohann 9eter 9lB, 20 g., aGe aus StraBen,
mad "a @rolie, @isc.; Sobann S9ubma6er,
% s., aus Nilsoorf, mad Saitinss, Winn. d;
sSobann @eplanb, 10 s., aus Sol;em, nod
&emier, Soma; Sran; lferten Gus Etetird, Is
s., mad DEEM gorf; &autb Sobann aus Giioes
lin9en, % s., nod Buffalo, ytew gort; 9eos
@Ieeien aus Observation-Disclosures 81 &, nod
8auteiba, 8isc. Ntutb. 9uqes, 26 g. Warie
Yules, 20 s., unb Sel. Yuues, II g., aus Sos
1ingen, mad @abaiba, Winn., uno Elm anoerer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-10
The 7. N. Q. A. Library.

The Library belonging to :he Young
Mems Christian Association of Lehighton,
called the Y. M. c. A. Circulating Library,
Is under the management of Literary
Committee, which until this week was COM
posed Of members of the C. L, s. c. and
Y. M. G. A. At meeting of the commit-
tee on Monday evening they decided to
increase the committee by an addition Of
two members from each organization. The
same evening the Y. NJ. c. A. had meet
ing and elected Charles A. Hauk and Il. j.
KuntL additional members of the Y. Nj. G,
A., and on Tuesday evening at meeting
Of the committee Mrs. Wheatley and Mrs.
Mitchell were elected from the Literary.
The Literary Conmittee now consists of
eleven member, five members of the c. L.
S. c., four members of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
two representatives from the Literary
The Association is in a growing condition
and presented paper TO the Literary Com
mittee signed by all members present at the
last meeting saying that the Library had
been judiciously and successfully managed
by the Committe. The Library is in very
prosperous condition with bright prospects
for next year About Christmas the com.
mittee will have lot of choice new books.
All membership fees are placed in the Iii
brary fund, out of which all expenses are
to be paid, Philip Miller, is president Of
the Literary Committee; Miss Hattie L.
Rooms, vice. president; H. 5. Diehl, secre.
tary, and Mrs. S. X. Seiple, treasurer,
Misses Major and Kistler, and c. S. Weiss
are the members of the committee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-10
The Presidents Thanksgiving prool amation.

Constant Thanksgiving and gratitude are
due from the American people to Almighty
God for His goodness and mercy which have
followed them since the day he made them
| a nation and vouchsafed to them a free
Government. With loving kindness He
perity and greatness. He has not visited
with punishment for our shortcomings,
but with gracious care He has warned us
of our dependence upon His forbearance,
and has taught us that obedience TO His
| holy law is the price of continuance of
His precious gifts.
In acknowledgement of all that God has
done for us as nation, and TO the end that
on an appointed day the united prayer and
praise Of a grateful country may reach th {
Throne of Grace. |, Grover Cleveland,
| President of the United States, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday, the 29th
day of November inst, as a day of thanks
giving and prayer, to be kept and observed
throughout the land
On that day let all our people suspend
their ordinary work and occupations, and
in their accustomed places of worship, with
prayer and songs of praise, render thank:
to God for all His mercies, for The abund
ant harvests which have rewarded the toi
of the husbandman during the year thai
has passed, and for the rich rewards that
have followed the labors of our people il
their shops and their marts of trade and
traffic. Let US give thanks for peace anC
for social order and contentment within
our borders, and for our advancement in al
that adds to national greatness.
And mindful of the afflictiye dispense
tion with which portion of our land ha
been visited, let us, while we humble our
selves before the power OF God, acknowl
edge His memory in setting bounds to th'
deadly march of pestilence, and let ou
hearts be chastened by sympathy with ou
fellow countrymen who have suffered AM
who mourn.
And as we return thanks fer all tn
blessings which we have received from til
hands OF our heavenly Father, let us no
forget that He has enjolned upon us char
ty, and on this day of thanksgiving let u
generously remember the poor and needy,s
that our tribute of praise and gratitude ma
be unacceptable in the sight of the Lord,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-10
what the Coos. Bone Predicts

The fOreshadowing Of the approaching
Winter, as 1t is read from the dots and the
lines Of the Goose Bone, Is not Il cheerful
story. There will be more cold anl wet
weather than the people of This latitude
have experienced for many u ear, and the
cold spells will be longer and more severe
than usual. The bone is dark at both ends,
which indicates long winter. Winter
weather we shall have in November, and
the ice and snow will be familiar sight far
along into March. The goose from whose
bone this study was taken was hatched
in April and killed after the ides Of Septem-
ber. The bone is wonderfully naked; the
dots and breves and lines mingle all along
the keel. thus indicating very cbangeable
weather; but the breyei mostly turn down
and are heavy, showing that the general
character OF the winter will be falling, cold
weather
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-10
A November wedding

One OF the prettlest marriages that have
occurred in thiscounty during the past sum
mer was solemnized Al the home Of Col.
W. T. Brodhead, Paekenon on last Thurs
day afternoon, by the marriage Of his es
Unable daughter Mary D.. TO Nj Andrew
Snyder, promising young gentleman Of
Mountain Top, Luzerne county. The con.
tracing couple were placed underneath a
large and beautiful laurel horseshoe, and
Rev. John H. Aughey officiating clergy
man, bound them together in the golden
bonds of matrimony in the presencs Of a
large number of invited guests from Le-
highton, Mauch Chunk and other towns.
Following the impressive ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served. The young couple
were presented with many valuable and
useful gifts, as follows;
Cane chair, G. G.. Hahn and wife; smokers set,
Edith and Emma, sisters Of the bride; glass dish
nj. IsOngkamerer; china meat platter, Levi Mil
Ter; carving knife and fork, Martha Everett
half dozen silver spoons, ID. J, Kister; half doz-
en- knives and forks, Crissie and Gussie Everett;
pair of towesfrom each of the followinR Clara
yanscoter, Cora johnson, Dora Shaffer Jerome
and Beckle Could Mrs. Byron DlIley, Aleck
Snyder and wife, J. w. Raudenbush. Maggie
Brady, Mrs. John Martyr, Sir, Mrs. J. L. Harle-
man, George Harleman and wife, napkins; Lizzie
Martin, napkins; John Hogenboch, napkins and
towels Mrs, l.. Meyer, towels; Anime Longkam-
erer, towels; Mrs Alfred Vanscoter, table cloth
Carrie Yohe, towels; T. J. Harleman and wife,
tureens; William Angle and wife, chinaware;
Mrs Remaley, bread plate and pitcher; Mrs. o.
Snyder. lemonade sett; Lizzie McCloughan,
tdies Alfred vanscoter glass sett; Mrs. Clara
Bower, glass butter dish: G. N. Ebert and wife'
| toilet; Emma Larrish, glass sett; Mrs. Thomas
Callihan, wine sctt; Eva Larrish, lamp; Joseph
Bennett, Jr., lamp. Maggie Gould, lamp. r. A.
Snyder and wife, castor; Jacob Brong and wife,
| pickel castor; w. A. Brong, mustard cup; Chas.
| Burns, lemonade sett I'd Larrish, sett dishes
| VIM. McCloughan, and family, berry DISH Miss
Angle, lemonade sett and tray; Ira Everett, glass
sett; G. w. Nusbaum and wife, spice sett T. J
Harleman, tea sett; Cora McCloughan, tidy;
John Miller, tnware, Joseph Bennett and wife,
chamber sett; Leopold Meyers, dozen bottles OF
wine; Mrs. Levi Miller, table linen A. J. Brod
| head and wife, silver spoons; l.. NJ. Beidler and
wife, silver spoons; Beekie koons, table Linen
| Kate Zimmerman, chenille table spread; .Ferdi
nand PeltZ, table cloth; Levi Krum, and wife
napkins and white spread John Welsh and wife
parlor lamp; James Martyr, cabbage cutter
Amos Reigle, $40 gold coin; the brides present
from her parents was beautiful new High Arm
Davis Sewing Machine.
The young couple have the best wishes oi
a host of relatives and friends for happy
and prosperous journey through life. ant
the ADVOCATE joins in the good wishes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-10
East Penn News Budget.

"A pigeon shooting contest, under the
auspices of the Pennsville Sporting Club,
came off one day recently. The following
rules governed the shooting: Four birds
to be shot at, distance twenty-one yards.
the bird to fall within eighty yards. DIR.
A. NJ. Sitler killed four birds; Alvin Horn
three out of four; Albright Miller, one on,
of four; j. d. Ballet, one out of four; Ben
Ruch, one out of four. Our young friend
Dr. Sitter is therefore entitled to the honor
of champion wing shot. The doctor is will.
ing to shoot with any person in the town
ship for stake OF $25 or more.
Catarrhal pneumonia has made its ap
pearance in this vicinity,
-Penrose George has treated his popu
lar hostelry to new coat of paint, which
greatly improves the appearance of the
building
Farmers in this vicinity are busily en-
gagged husking corn. They pay their EN-
ployes two cents shock.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sitter spent a few days re
Gently at the home of her parents in Rey
nolds, Schuylkill county.
SPORT.
| Your communication came too late TO
| last weeks issue. We would be pleased I,
hear from you often.-ED.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-10
We WouId Remark.

That the Goth of November will be
Thanksgiving Day.
That about fifty new dwelling houses
were erected here this season.
I That Lehighton has the champion base
ball club in the county.
That Bank street should be macadamized
by all means.
: That Postmaster Smith has more callers
in day than most people have in year.
That Manager Clauss is laid up with
malaria.
That the broken side walks should be re-
paired.
That our public schools are we'll attended.
That business in booming with merch-
ants who advertise.
Phat the ADVOCATE circulates almost
twelve hundred papers every week