davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02

III q woman will, she will" II she
tcW take DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for her
cold she leiH be curel.
Take good adYice.-I have suffered
with bad headaches for years and have tried
many remedies without obtaining relief.
was advi ed to give Salvation Oil a trial
and IL has entirely cured me.
EDWARD BALTZ. (butcher),
La Fayette Market. Baltimore. Md.
TO see pretty rev jewsr see the latest
designs Just received at II Hollis Jew.
elry store, Mauch Chunk.
DO not buy a washing machine until
You have examined the Improved Anthony
Wayne Washer. tor sale by the Lehigh Goa
d Hardware Co. See their advertisement
in another column. If.
For Rent A comfortable dwelling
house and store room, now occupied BY
Joseph Webb, on Bankway Inquire Of
DR.. Delcamp, next door.
Full line of Ingram and Brussels car
pets at v. Schwartz, on Bank street. f.
Go to Val. SchwartZ's for all kinds o.
! furniture. Prices the lowest.
ID. s. Book, the jeweleT, will probabl,
move into Leuckers store loom.
- rhs still in ,retSng o)p1lAritys OF Las
adoT, the golden" remedy, with spspLic
and persons troubled with indigestion Il
simply phenomenal. Price only 70 cents
At all druggists.
II makes person sad TO hear a cryiul
bady, suffering probably from some sligh
pain, which could be easily relieved by thl
use Of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, Which is 70
sale Al all drug stores.
-Bargainsi bargains In wall pGpsF q
LuslSubashs, AGush ehunk-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Mahoning Items.

AL. Stroll, OF Yves. Penn, will work
A. Arner's farm this year.
Our school board met. in the Pleasant
Corner school house last Saturday.
Last week Charles Fenslermacher went
TO Oberlin, ONO. to study telegraphy.
Mrs. Frank Schullz lz.of Lehiehton. spent
few days with her sister, Mrs p D. Keiser
English service will be held In St.John's
church on Sunday morning, March 10. b
Rev. A. Bartholomew.
&C. II. Sitter purchased the farm of the
late John Huhsicker. deceased, consisting
Of about 20 acres, for 81 800.
Nathan Wehr lost valuable horse re
centl,. The ANIMALS leg was broken bv 8
kick received from another horse, and wa
then killed.
The contract for carving the mail be
tween New Mahoning and Lehighton ha'
been awarded To j. T. West, of Frankfort
Kentucky. He will sub-let the route:
On March Path the sacrament OF III,
Lords Supper will be administered, and 8
class of calechusmens confirmed In st
Johns church by Rev. A. Bartholomew.
DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
pror1r VINO con IN AND 90.


and go WISH Whs
George Bower, Of Catiwauqua, was In
town Monday.
-E. J. Zern circulated at Coaldale and
Lansford on Saturday.
John Stark has returned home from a
pleasant sojourn at EastOn.
David Kleintop, Of Ashley. spent last
Sunday with the folks Al home
Detective Smith, Of Allentown, spent
Sunday with w. ID. Peters on Iron street.
George Knerr, of Lowhill, Pa, Is visit.
ing his brother 4. J. Knerr, on Lehigh
street.
~. w. Bowman, of the ist National
Bank, Of Bank street, was at Allentown on
TUESDAY.
Our old Democratic friend A. G.
Broadhead. Of the Philade phia Mint, wAi
In town over Sunda'.
Mrs. George Blank, of Northampton
street, was at Alburtes on Thursday attend.
ing the funeral OF her neice.
Andrew Shive and wife, OF town, were
called to the dying bedside of George
Sawyer in New York city this week.
John w. Fowler and wife, of GratE,
Dauphin county, are visiting their ne ice
Mrs NJ. o. Bryan, on Lehish street.
The genial Harry V. Jones, of the
Thos. w. Price Co., Philadelphia made us
an agreeable and pleasant call on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jacob Laudenberger, Of Teller
town, Pa, was the guest Of Mrs. /. $.
Koch of I.ehigh street during the past
week.
Misses Emma Slglev, Eta Ross and
Lottie Aekerman, Mauch Chunk ladies,
were guests OF Misses Emma Koons and
Clara Geggus over Sunday.
-Rey. ]. S. Newhart is in att enhance
at the East Pa. Conference Of the Evan
eelical Association in session at Pot.sville
this week. He will return SATURDAY to
otficiate at the funeral services OF George
SAWYER deceased
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
WEISSPORT LETTER.
A Breezy Batch Of News items that will
Interest Advocate Readers AL
Afound

--Miller's planning mill was closed up this
week. Cause froze up.
Pierce Boyer. of Silver Brook, spent
Sunday with the folks al home.
Miss Tillie Hover, Of Cherryvllle, was
visiting friends in town this week.
-Oliyer Stemer carries his left arm In a
sling. Reason, wrist broke; howP fell.
Solomon Stemler. of Franklin, lost a
valuable blooded horse by death on Satui-
day.
Samuel Solt and family, of Hazleton,
we're visiting Ed. Solt for several days this
week.
William Arner and wife, OF Mauch
Chunk, spent Monday with Franklin twp
friends.
AN infant child of Sylvester Snyder
died on Saturda, and was buried In Big
Greek cemetery on Monday.
Charles Roth, lay member of the
Evangelical church. will preach on Sunday
evening. All are invited.
Charles MacDame will take charge
of his South Bethlehem baker y on or about
the 7th, and on the lst of April will move
his family thlther
Fourteen new members we're received
into the Evangelical church on Sunday
evening last, as result of the revival ser
vices now going on.
John Albright, of Pine Run, aged
about sixty years died oil Friday after u
long illness. Interment took place ON
Monday He leaves wife.
Solomon Weaver has purchased the
lot bordering the canal He is cribbne
and filling up he same TO be used as coal
yard by some enterprising man.
John Hill, of East Weissport, EN-
ployed as a carpenter on Albrights new
dwell ing in Long Run. fell from scaffold
while at work on Monday and sustained
serious spinal injuries.
Miss Maria Bery will sell valuable
household furniture on the evening OF the
Sth Of March, at her White street residence.
Miss Biery expects taking up home in the
vest shortl it is said.
DR.. w. L. Kutz was at Weathcrli
again during the week, whlther he had been
called 10 attend several cases OF diphthera.
The doctor has been very successful in the
treatment of this almost fatal disease.
Council will meet on Monda, evening
for the purpose of reorganization and the
election Of a burgess. Through the politi-
They will also decide whether or not TO pay
the burgess salary.
Marsh g. Zern have decided not TO
build the three-story brick building contem-
plated, aud of which mention was made
sometime ago. We are sorry for this, a.
no doubt, are great number of our
people.
Lewis Horn has disposed OF several
toijudge lding lots in franklin. III we are
more bulb the number of lots sold thus
far during the winter. Franklin will ex-
perience a building boom during the come
ing summer.
"A Monroe coi;ntv constable more oi
less under the influence Of fire water
arrested "Mud lie" Rhoads for loving y
Monroe county girl not wisely but too
WE'LL" one dav recentl'. He was taken to
Stroudsburg and held in durance vile, unit
Wednesda, when IL is said he VAS re
leased.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Boyertown, Pa. Feb. %. ls
Something Wrong.

A liberal contribution of missionary
money was appropriated lately by Sunda
School, after short and very pointed dis
cussion as to whether 1t was TO be used 70 :
home or foreign purposes. The publisher
of a certain paper, st led the EUdngelicdl,
receives pay out of the funds of the home
missionary treasury. This paper is in its
make up, having as editor q man deposed
paper. very violent In its opposition to the
proceedings Of the general conference, the
highest authority in the church, from
which the publisher of this paper receives
support. Judging from the remarks
current on the street the friends of The
Ecdngelicdl, who would thus misuse the
missiOnari funds, are very much put on
at the opposition thsy received and. Madam
Gossip, predicts trouble ahead,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02

The Board of Directors OF the Y. NC.
A. convened Tuesday evening and perfected
org ,nizatioh by the election OF the follow.
ing officers: President, w. ". Bowman
Vice President, W. G. NJ Seiple; Secretary,
+. Pierce Lentz; Treasurer, VIM. Z. Ash.
The work Of the delegates will be published
in these columns from time 10 time,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Lehighton, Feb. 20. 1889.


FRIENDS IN CARBON COUNTY: am re-
formed. So YOU must be II you wish to gel
to heaven. l belong to the Reformed
church and am the minister of the Reform
Ell Church of the Good Shepherd at Boy.
erstown, Pa. The church door was never
locked unless there was no service.
am evangelical. So YOU must be II you
wish TO get to heaven. did not join the
Evangelical Association as a certain store.
keeper desired me to, sa ing in his letter:
'Come over TO u.s." This storekeeper lives
at Lehighton. Pa. will not leave church
and join an association Ny christian prin.
ciples are catholic. / believe that tho
savior saved some in every denomination
The saved in these different denominations
are the one church.
believe in regeneration. "Ye must be
born again" That is Chrlst's work. not
our work. In regeneration Jesus is active
and We are passive. In no passage in the
New Testament does Jesus command Us
that we shall reGenerate ourselves.
believe in conversion. This is our act
Christ asSis s and helps us. We must turi
10 God as often as we turn away from Him
We can and must convert ourselves eyer,
dav, but Christ will not IegeneTaLe a mar
twice. "Ye must be bern again, mol
| again and again and SO on.
| believe in repentance. Repentance mus
be bitter. Tears are no true sign Of repen
tance. Some people can weep a. will jus
when they please. Some cry when they ge
cross. Good works must accompany re
peptance' 'Do works meet for repentance.
Creio in Christie believe in Christ. II
you believe in vonr regeneration, conYeI
sion, repentance, faith or good works, voI
will he lost. believe on the Lord Jesu
Christ and Won shall be saved" Christ Il
the cause of salvation and good works the
effect,
Jesus Christ, the Alpha and Omego. tn,
Beginning and the End, the First and tn,
Last, the Savior In Time and in Death, Tn,
Vindicator in Eternity, and at the jude
ment bar the eternal delight Of the saint
in glory-He Is my Master. Savior and Lord
j. E. FREEMAN.
| BoyertoWn Pa Feb % 1880
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Cheap Carpets.

Persons contemplating the purchase of
carpets will act wisely ii they first call on
Kemerer & Schwartz, north Bank street.
and inspect their large stock and learn the
very low prices at which they are selling
the same-all grades and styles--you are
sure 10 be pleased.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
sn.cIaI Annnuncenent.

Sondhelm. of the One Price Star Cloth
ing Hall. MAueh Chunk, has secured hrst-
class cutter from Nav York, aud can make
suits to order from S12 up to $40. a. and
workmanship guaranteed. Girs Sondheim
a call and you will save monFs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Franklin Taxpayer, Take Notice.

Taxpayers of Franklin township In arrears
for taxes for IeS7-eS are respectfully re-
oueGted 20 llquidate the same on or before
March l, 1880, or the various amounts will
be placed In the hands Of Justice Of the
Peace for collection.
M.P. LEvAN, Ta1 Collector.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
For Sale or Rent,

The undersigned offers his farm Of 80
acres and 10 percnes, 20 acres of which is
under good state Of cultivation, for sale
or rent. The farm is located one mile from
Pleasant Corner. This Is rare chance.
Call on or write,
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
Feb. 20 II. Mauch Chunk, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Red-Nossd Mike" Sentenced.

The closing scene in the trial of Michael
Rezzillo alias "Red- Nosed Mike" for the
murder OF Paymaster Mcclure, was enacted
in the court house at Wilkesbarre Monday
morning, the day fixed by Judge Rice for
dsposing of the motion for a new trial.
Nike was brought down at 10 o'clock. and
small crowd gathered TO witness his entry
into court.
Attorneys Garman and Lynch occupied
nearly an hour in the presentation of their
arguments why new trial should be grant
ed. but they failed to produce satisfactory
evidence Of one thing; they alleged that one
Of the jurors had stated before being called
that he was bound to get on that Jury for
the sole purpose of hanging Mike.
District Attorney Darte made a brief
repl' and then Judge Rice announced his
decision. He refused 10 grant new trial.
believing that the prisoner had been fairly
and legal, convicted
Mike was called before the Judge for
sentence. de stood up cool and collected
as ever. Not sign of nervousness did he
show. only he was very pale. The Judge
asked him If he had anything to say why
sentence should not be pronounced. He
replied In a firm, distinct voice: ~ have
nothing to sav; what could l say, sir;
have not word to saw"
Judge Rice then said:
''Michael Rezzlllo, you have been convicted by
a jury, fairly chosen, OF crime the penalty O.
| which as fixed by law Is death by hanging.
impore you not TO deceive Yourself In vain hope.
| Of release or escape from the penalty Yol
| stand convicted bv your own testimony. Do mo-
| deceive yourself with the idea that YOU are moi
morally and legally guilty of this crime. UpoI
! your own testimony yOu are an abettor and
participant IN the murder. From this time unit
the date of your execution urge you to humbl,
| repent and devote your time TO prayer and med
| itatlOn and to prepare yourself for appearance
| before Il Just and wise God.
"The sentence of the court is that YOU, Michse
J Rezzillo, be taken to the county Jail from whence
| You came, and thence to the place of execution
within the jail and there be hanged by the necl
until yon are dead, and may God have mercy oil
| your SOUL"
TIE solemn words of the death sentenc,
were listened to amid the most breathles
silence, and when they were pronounced {
deep sigh Of relief went up from the spec
lators. Still unmoved, Mike was led ava,
and taken back to the jail. The date O
execution will be fixed by the Governor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Weaver & S,

Persons calling for any of the above
etters will please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02

The makers of the Ivory Soap have engaged
ucure OF Soaps for fifty and the Ivory happy
result OF their long experience and unquestonaby
used by all who value the advice QUOTED below Richards
Instructor in Chemistry Womans Laboratory Massachusetts In
sttute of Technology who In the purchase of soap
safest to choose the make of we'll known long established
firm who have reputation to lose il their product good
WORD OF WARNING.
There represented the yo,
they ARE NOT but like all countee lack the peculiar
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting t.
by Pocte& Gamble
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
List ofLetters.

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa, Post Office, for the week ending
Feb, %, 1889,
Bowman. Miss Sallie Collan, Miss Mary
Eisaubrsnd, Miss 3. L. Henry, Robert A.
Kast, Ambrose Kresge, Francis
Mauahan, Mrs. Clara Smitham, Mary A.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
OPEN TO EVERYBODY.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for opin-
Ions expressed under this head. Persons
contributing articles must write on but one
side of paper. and sign their name legbly,
the latter not for publication but as matter
of uuOd ftifh.-EDfTOR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-14
A Plucky Girls Escape.

Miss Lena Thisler, of Detroit, is suf
fering from an injured arm, the result
of an accident in which she narrowly
escaped serious injury if not death
She was riding on her pony north Of
Detroit one afternoon this week, wher
her revolver, which she always carries
with her on her horseback rides, was
accidentally discharged. The bal
ranged along her fore arm, cutting the
flesh open from the wrist to the elbow
but fortunately breaking no bones.
The plucky girl neither tainted mol
screamed. She bound the arm up with
her handkerchief and rode home. II
was some time before her parents found
out what was the matter, as the 16-
year-old heroine proposed to let the
wound heal up and have nobody the
wiser. Drops of blood on the path by
which she entered the house gave her
away and doctor was at once called.
Miss Lena is getting along nicely and
will soon be ready for another ride
this time, perhaps, without her re-
yolver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-14
Publication Notice.

To B. R. Able, of Hartford, Connecticut; The
Travellers Insurance Company, Of Hartford,
Connecticut; Frank o. Cunningham OF Peoria,
Illinois, and NJ. 7. Green, of Chicago, Illinois,
co-partner Of V. B. Cosad, who are doing BUSH
ness as Chicago Lumber Company:
You and each Of you will hereby take notice
that you, together with Henry Rees, Jane E.
ReeS, w. L. Powell, A. N Bentley, Sarah A. Og-
den, Lottie Bentley. E. E. Haziett. The Abilene
Building & Loan Association, Thomas Kirby,
Joseph Spangler, NJ. H. Hewett, Isaac Shockey
and d. E. Snider, co-partners as Shockey g Snl-
der, The Kansas Loan & Trust Company, Milton
Edwards. Anderson Chiles Banking Company,
and NJ 4 Green and V. B. COsad, doing business
as Chicago Lumber Company, have been sued in
the district court Of Dickinson county, Kansas.
by John Higgins, who fled his petition in said
court on the 9TH day OF January, a. ID. lSo9,
wherein he sets up and seeks to foreclose a GER
tain mortgage made TO secure note for S2l9,
dated September =, 1887, and signed by Henry
ReeS and Jane E ReeS; said note and mortgage
was made and executed by James Craig, who
sold, transferred and conveyed said note and
mortgage to John Higgins (who is the legal
owner Of said note and mortgage), the plaintiff
herein, for good, sufficient and valuable con-
siGeration; said mortgage conveys the following
real estate, situated in Dickinson county, State
of Kansas, and described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at point on the section line seven
hundred and ten Clio feet west OF the southeast
corner stone OF section number sixteen (l6). town.
ship thirteen 49, south, OF range two (2) east OF
the sixth principal meridian, running thence
west fifty (50) feet, thence sonth two hundred
and twenty (220) feet, thence east fifty $50 feet
to the place of beginning; said plaintiff claims
Judgment against Henry Rees and Jane F. Rees
for the sum Of S2I9, with interest at IL per cent,
from March %, 1885, and the costs herein; said
plaintiff also asks that said Judgment be lien
upon the premises hereinbefOre described, sub
ject to the mortgage lien of the Abilene Bui ding
Il Loan Association, and a day named by the
court when the premises herein-above described
may be advertised and sold according TO law
without appraisement, and that said defendants
and each OF them and all persons claiming under
them be forever barred and forecloSed from all
right, title and interest and all equity OF redemp-
ton in said land or any part thereof and all FUR
Their and equitable relief
You will further take notice that unless you
appear and answer or demur TO said petition on or
before the 18th day OF April, A. D. 1889, the allie
CATION therein contained will be taken as true
against you and judgment barring your interest
in said real estate, reinbefore described, will
be rendered accordingly.
JOHN HIGGINS.
BY S. 8. SMITH, his Attorney. 27-3t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-14
A Successful Invention.

Our readers are probably all aware
of the invention of the Hollinger Lister
drill by one of Dickinson county's in
ventive young farmers, Mr.. W. Ii.
Hollinger, of Hiawatha. 1t is likely
however, that few are aware how rap
idly the implement is coming into
notice and use.
We were shown today letter from
S. B. Persons & Sons, of Lawrence,
Kansas, expressing their satisfaction
with a sample machine and ordering so
more, saying that Douglas county
would alone require twice that number
this season. That the machine is pc
culiarly adapted to use in Kansas soil
is becoming more and more manifest
and the indications are that the manu-
facturers will be pushed hard to turn
out enough machines for the market.
With the Lister drill and the Eber-
sole wheat our farmers will have COM
bination well nigh invincible. With
them crop is almost assured, whether
the rain comes or not. 1t is upon such
sure-crop innovations that Kansas
farmers must depend. When once
their system of agriculture is adapted
to the climate and soil of the state,
prosperity certain and continued is
bound to follow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-14
Blowing Hot and Cold.

The News last week made des-
perate attempt at doing the straddle
act. In all article, under the guise of
a correspondent, it besmears our
worthy mayor, Mr.. Rice, with taffy
and virtually acknowledges that all the
mean, iow-down, contemplate insinu-
ations and charges it has made against
him and the city council are false.
Such shift of base in contrast with
the News former position is blowing
hot and cold with vengeance.
The insinuations of misconduct on
the part of the mayor and council as
reiterated by the News during the past
month are utterly without foundation.
There is not person who can truth
fully assert that Mr.. Rice has not given
Abilene strictly honest and straight
forward administration. Every penny
collected from the people has, under
his administration and that of the
councilmen chosen during the past
four years, been judiciously and care
fully expended and accounted for.
More than that, there are improve
ments to show for the expenditures.
AS the News itself admits, we have as
fine streets as any in the state, the i'm
Of hoc
plished during Mr.. Rice's term of office.
Then, we have city hall that would
be credit TO Topeka or Wichita, be-
sides many other things that the city
is exceedingly proud of.
Mr.. Rice has also record in regard
to promoting temperance and morality
in the city. Anyone who has lived in
Abilene for three or four years can re-
call long list of such excrescences as
Hansbrough, Hickman, Givens and
others, who have been cleaned out of
the town through the mayors efforts.
His work for the city in this one re-
spect is sufficient to place Mr.. Rice in
the front rank of those who are not
afraid to do their whole duty under the
law.
The News is making no friends by
its two-sided course. The people ad-
mire too much Mr.. Rice's straight-for-
ward discharge of his duties and the
clean, moral influence that he has ex-
erted over the city. We believe in
giving honor to whom honor is due and
commencing an able official without
accompanying the praise with villifca-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-14
Found by Accident.

BALTIMORE, Md, january 18th, 1887.
l have been a sufferer for six years with
Catarrh. liberated Sore Throat and Rheumatism
of the Chest, from blood poison. About four
weeks ago was passing the Botanic Blood Balm
store. No. 8. North street, Baltimore. / went In
and consulted your agent about my case. he
gave me one Of your b. B. b. Book OfWonders,"
which read. called in few days afterward
and got bottle of your Botanic Blood Balm-B.
b. b. / am now on the third bottle and will say
that have felt marked improvement since the
third day after commencing to use your medicine.
now have no trouble with my throat, and have
improved so much every way that1 am satisfied
that by the use OF your medicine 1 will soon be
all right.
have taken many and some good prescriptions
and medicines for this trouble, but / think your
B. B. b. the best remedy have had, and cheer
fully recommend your Botanic Blood Balm" TO
the public as the quickest and best blood remedy
1 have found, after six long years Of search for
health. Very respectfully yours,
2lO Slemmors Alley. JOSEPH w. FLOWERS.
BLOOD BALM Co. Atlanta Ga