davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
~ fal-Aa Aal~.I In A..sr...

. a. or ~ str--t a--r~ri.ni - naH<
~ u % di-.a-> ct " . tranl"
ns s1sEfaa stralstisosSi yoslrs ssu,
suuTs-,
O. ts.tary-.. al ms,hsp n .hiuasi sho-s.
A. y go hAss 49, "a yca''. ssic-si ~ lss
~ stsn sratAancs q ~ 90 its t-srs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

The poet IL boru, not made. The poet
ess IL born and maid, too.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
~ oA.cIn roary ullrs

\ NUuug clNil -uginrrf Nho came homs
o. liufialu last week after four months
expedition through the Blask llill. With
q Government Surveying party, told ths
following story:
Zone evening hsi summer Ne piirhe
camp. sni, after supp~r. the comm,ni-
ins ofiicrf In the panty ordered m~ a.
max" . dsiour ~ . C-rttin paint irthrf
north The disanr~ by The road | ~.
told o. take wss h.lirS~i o. d. about
four milr.. bat a. ct Il exactly I ~.
given q Is,lomrtrr to carry In nav pocket.
Ca th. WsN came o. small mining
.~ttiemrnt. ani a dsncr "a. going ca iu
the blg .aloon. ~ had plenty - tins
ou my hands ! went in and iuln~l Ia tn
dsnc-. and never t~.tc,l lrg until mil
night. then pfuc--,l~i tp iini.h NV le.
tour, got hack t. camp anil turned Ia
Ia the morning ] shs askri o. report,
and Nlihuut a thought handed over ths
p.,lomsigr. The ofiicrf Looked AZ u la
amaIsmsut, AID thea exclaimed. forty.
four mil~., whrr- on Earth did you ~
lsst night
"A ~ I~pi-N-,i At fr.t my.~lf. anil
could not explain my wonderful f-youl,
AilA " Wa NNA NNAAA AANfN ANAi ~ AtlfHi
the dancc bat can't believe that danced
forty miles In a single evening"
DRINKING oisRtpUrABLG.
IN view II ths lmmrnse amuuut If
liquor consumed IN thu 'nlt~,l states. Il
l. difficult a. believe that the t-mt~ranc,
cause !. making much progress, bat Il I.
= fact that rNr-.s IN drinking sas ne,rr
80 ii.rrputahlr q. Il l. to-day. Iii ~
sp-,-ting men .hun the .oci-iy - The I'm
moderate dfinkrr morv than ever before
They dont like a. ~ s..n In hi. company
\ yuang mha vho y. known a. drink r,ru
mDleratcly I. distu.i~,l by hi. employ.
-. ani hi. standing Ia society suffer. a
,levlin~. ~o-isiy frusn. NOR. aBl NOR
upon the drinking habit. snd tlppllng a.
a fashionable accomplishment !. on the
decline. Liquor l. not openly prr.eui@i
Ia guest. az private house. a. Il va.
twenty-five years agu. IN Invitation
from your entertainer Ca take .athin'
l. apt Ia d. communicated los whisper
ani wink, and be- lead. you io some
secluded cupboard. IL !. ashamed o.
msution Nhl.key In the prr.rnc. ~ ladies
aud children. There I. much talk out
.hie 81 club. about the dissipation In
dulg,,i in th.rr. bat u l. greatly rNag-
geratci. ENc...~. ar. froNn",i uIson In
all reputable clubs. wh-n drunkenness.
b.come. thoroughly unpopular IL will H.
confined to the di.soluir alone.-TcNa.
>iiiings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

rHt .ab-sriisr heresy Etes path notirc
inst - hss hssh iulY appsaHt~i ~ the iion1r.
abb JUICE of fr,lsste fsf ths County ~ ONfsni
aei assumed the trust ~ Aimini.trator -
the estate Of
DoncAs wArERnousr. late ~ Frysharr
IN all sounty. deses-ef. by irving ioHa a. the
inleots-i b. The estate ~ saii aeaes..i o. make
immestisse payment. AMI tss.e Who have any
demands tbevon ~ exhibu ths same o.
Jan. ~. iss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

TfIE subscriber hsresy dives puhiie node.
That he has tsen iuiy appointed by the IIonsra
biz jafFe ~ Probate Zoe the Coant, ~ o,fsr,
ssd assumed the trust ef Administrator % ths
Lucy 7. MARBLE. late % DixnsLi.
IN sail County. derea-rt. by rivins b.oi a. tn
NV dirvsts. ks therefore rvas~sSs all p~r.sr.
s.s - esssss ~ sa,i derease-i " maize
osHAsds tnevsoa y sshibtl u sans 70
ssss n ~. nu1Y nAnDLy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
Al Shs,ssass The.

JAcs anf ~ --ot ig.u tn ~.
u a. theif ClrtstnAss shoptkng
ussa fsl of thai jll dii pat.
All Jscs -ah no So bopftnx
W. al thstr oNsa ny sy-ut 90 trNsk
ne trr4eIrv. hons th-y t.prv.
AChins--s 49, . T.scsst CO..
All rlx. All nat gsiorsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
~ fsi.-A C..s.a.

NJ ar.s ne Axr.ri 70 Away. t~hini
u a. forra q 80 tha-ss.ni ny -Ss'ei 30 u
AT
Al -. % my $40 sho4hi go .->roh he
1921 r.inA
IN IL ruo~uln. % s,saiAx t-ta ns.~r - TOAD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

rIif .abseftlsf hrrsbT rive ruhuf ustss
that she has le~a daily sptothtssl b. tn IIausr
abb iaise ~ Probate Cor tn Coaaiy ~ oNfarlt
estate %
JoII> CHASE. late - Paris.
In all sounty, decea.esi. ~ Owing l-sni A. ths
Aw ilf.sts she thsftfoFv rsslussts al psrsoas
imme'iiafs psTmsnt. AMI thoss wha have aaT
dstnsb.ls thereon o. sshibt ths .aaas %
f,tc. u, i--e. IiARKiIr A. IsPIIAM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
Chjcago, Rock Island & Pacific RI

fnsl.iias Il,ss. I.., and wee ~ N Me- Il
Rive rts ptI.5t n.lis o. go nea S.li 40
CDtfaCft, ufuITa WAIEuruNN alIH A
yAl.IA MINNrAFotIa ~ PAUL ~ %
rrii ArrHIaON, t.fAvuHWuhrM EANsAa
- rtrNniO 80 uarifnfnH ca Gers fl -
-, citicAoo cAI-DWIt.L. mGftuiHals
ssa popoE cry e., 49, -. h, ~ ,fi. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

Ne fsa.-Esigusss a Lissss tsary.
Within my vaiis % siivsr
A little fairy live~
who- prv->sc- In . bcosshch
Grsi Joy AMI ccmfcrt givA
IN. $40, no tArvs Of anger.
And ugly -v~is that sod,
nut IN 80 t~srs In garments
She willingly OH toll
Nos, nams this u-fai fairy.
Her shining palsc~, ton
Ter clever. nimhls siss~r~
Who ell b~r tssitins do
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
A ~
MILLION

peariT 90 en- Iaast Vear have 30 tF.r Hffrrf..H
Callsi o. uur srraF trN tIIa.is tHr.I..lrI
Nan u.lsaris have ttArH aTrarltaf .f t.f
uFI.funtT tH aHfa.r a. r,.tr.f arI s.fEtrf
CuaEE ryHrif 90 U.rIr E.r.fs ssir 90 o.
rEIlfrrr 49, az HaI'r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
pULM0NIC
SYRUP
VIII csfs
COUGHS. COLDS.
A. Al nis.-ss afths
vsaaAr aaD kUNGs

Its Ii-sssai o 81 'ss's
saIA~ssfasats. Hatsfilfis
n atiaa - ssftlias o. sil'
80. Itsti.snlst Csash NJ.
lsiasta ths Nush fsftse
~ 81 l,Tussi.is rftrsslus
t-ft.ftis D. Srhsnft 49,
- rassaap.laa ssi its Cars.
s..lis.i re- AAlf--
o. IN sess.cs q See. fNAsL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

Ccrrvsr.ssnss On topic. 81 isssr,.s 10 the isdies
Il salisiss-i Adirtss Eiitor iioutnAkEns'
CoirsS, Osferi Issmcsrsi. Paris. Maine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
CARSON COUNTY Tlps.


Interesting Items, Original and Otherwise
rhat viii stand Reading.
-Jeansvile, in The upper end of this
county,. contributes She following highly
sensational item 10 the world as an oc-
currence In the swim Of its lower item
'The latest excitement In this place was
caused in that portion OF town known as
Sabastapol. A Hungarian known as
Edmund the jew" became tried of
married life and made a bargain with a
a fellow-courtryman TO sell his sixteen
Year-old wife for one dollar. The purchas-
er came from Hazeton witha a rig for the
woman and tried to force her to go with
him. She became frightened and tainted
twice. Whether he succeeded in getting
her or not we we're unable to learn"
The old homestead farm of the Ben
ninger's containing 9S acres and lying
along the public road leading from Walnut
port, opposite Slatington, 10 Cherryville.
has been purchased by w. N. Benninger.
proprietor of the nurseries and Holstein
stock farm 1T Walnutport. He paid
$500 fou It.
The co.partnership heretofore existing
between @. II, Seidel, of Normal Square,
aud c. Prutzman, of Lehigh Gap, with post
office address at Lehighton, was dissolved
on Monday, by the former withdra wing
from the firm. The business will be con-
tinued at Allentown.
Victor Bowman and Lewis Ballet, ad
mlnistrators of the John Ballet estate will
sell at public sale at the Bowmanstown
Hotel on Saturday, MAY "a, eight tracts of
valuable land. This will be rare Oppor-
tunitY for Investors to make profitable pur-
chases.
Mrs, David Breyfogel, Of Lehigh Gap,
died Tuesday, aged 80 years. Deceased
leaves husband and four children to
mourn the death of kind wife and mother.
The immediate cause of death was tumor
from which she suffered more than year.
Joseph Downs, aged go years, one of
Lansford's Oldest residents, died on Satur
day and was buried on Tuesday. For
many years he was stable boss for the Ie-
high Company.
Washington Camp, No. 2l0, p. O. S.
Of A., of Audenried are preparing for the
celebration of Memorial Day. A grand
street parade will be the attraction.
George Henry, of Little Gap, had one
OF his horses killed on the l.. & S, railroad
while driving over private crossing re-
Gently With load of railroad ties.
Thomas Boyle, of Summit Hill, who
was recently injured in No. breaker, died
on Saturday and was buried on Tuesday |
He was aged 23 years.
Archbishop Ryan will on Sunday, the
18th inst, administer the sacrament of con- |
irmation TO 400 persons in st, Patrick's |
,hurch, Audenried.
The marriage of Miss Cora Van Dyke, |
If Weatherly, TO John l.. Flick, OF Mauch |
hunk, is announced for May 2t st.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
Normal sannre nrisfe..

-All the talk about ghost holding un-
disputed sway in the dwelling recently va
Gated by JOsephl lHunsicker,l is only so much
bosh. One night recently the matter was
investigated by one of our plUcky Young
men with the result that the llckerina light
of coal oil lamp sent out wierd glare
from One Of the windows. Later, at the
hour when spirits Of the other world are
said to hold communion With the living,
two men were observed behind the barn,
who, when they discovered the young man,
commenced to throw stones, &c. This
kind Of monkey business Is dangerous and
we'd advise 'em TO take a tumble to them
selves.
--Lehigh Chassis will meet in Ben-salem's
church on Monday next and will continue
for three days. This is q grand opportun,
ity for the people of this section to heal
some Of the great theolOgians of the Re
formed church.
"A happy marriage cOnsummated on
Sunday was that Of Miss Ella v. Shoe
maker, of East Penn township TO Frederick
NOthsIein, Of this place. Many friends eX-
tend hearty eongratulation.
Dennis NOthsteln has located one Of
his portable steam saw mills on Reuben
Kemerer's farm, on Blue Mountain.
-E. .. NOthsteln was at Summit Hill
last Sunday and assisted in the exercises Al
the Reformed church.
Two of our fairest maideps, Nora J
Miller and Mary MertS, visited l.ansioTt
friends last week.
| Nrs L Oofbatain has rpiurnef
from Philadelphia with full line OF sea
RsOnabls millinery.
Miss Minnie Miller, seriously indispOset
for some weeks past, is reported as cOnYa
leseenL.
Judge Seidle and wife visited Philadel
phia for few days last week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

Personal Gossip about People who visit
and 90 Vlaltlnn.

7 EENNnMMA MnNNAN ANNuN EaNNA. VINO WIN
and 60 Visiting.
John Horn, Of Lenighton, has been
visiting his nephew, Rev. A. p. Horn, dur
ing the week Mfr. II. was a resident Of
this town many years ago. In 1886 he
moved his family to Port Clinton where he
resided until year ago, when, after bury
ing his wife he came back TO Carbon and
located in Lehighton. In the number Of
years that John has lived he fails TO see
good in any but the Democratic party.
He once represented Schuylkill county, in
the LEGISLATURE. Summit Hin items in
Record.
W. E. Ash, Of town, sdiuster for the
American Fire Insurance Company, of
Philadelphia, was at Catasauqua this week
attending TO the duties Of his Office in con-
nection with the sllk mill disaster. rhe
losses foot up $3.50, 900 on machinery; $780,
600 on stock; $4,000 on building. Insur-
ance 100000; of which amount the Amer
ican has fair share.
Adam Turks and Win Maurer, of
Wilkesbarre, accompanied by P. F. Clark,
Ed Campbell, J. W. Raudenbush, Henry
Nicholas, Henry Stuber and Crit Coon, Of
town, made up a pleasant party TO
TamaQua or Sunday.
The genial Larry Tarleton, Of Wealth
erlY, who is spoken of as a County Com.
missioner aspirant, was shaking hands with
friends hereabOut OH Saturday.
After an absence Of oyer a month the
familiar figure Of that staunch old Demo-
crat A. G. Broadhead, Is again seen at the
Exchange.
-Three Lehighton young meu doing
giddy Easton this week we're Chas. Wagner,
Jas. Yenser and Bob Heberling.
Saturday this Office enjoyed a fraternal
visit from 4. H. Rauch, the veteran editor
of the Mauch Chunk Democrat.
Miss Ida Noll, Of BOwmanstown,
visited Mrs. John Hummel, on Second
street, last week.
The genial Harry Sweeny, Of Drifton,
was among the bevy Of strangers in town
on Saturday.
Miss Emma Meyers, Of ShickshlnnY,
is visiting her sister Mrs. David Kreamer,
on Bankway.
Mrs. John Bender and son Eddie, of
Mauch Chunk, visited friends here on
Saturday,
-Messrs. John S. LenLz and A. J. Dur
ling were in Philadelphia, this week on
business.
DIR. W. ". Reber and Martin O'Hara
circled around Easton's big Centennial on
Monday,
%. B. Sigley, Of Tbs Times Gazette
graced our sanctum-sanctorlum Wednes-
day.
Mrs. II. V. Morthlmer, JT., Is visiting |
her parents at bethlehem.
John Stark 'took in" the Easton CEN
tennial on Tuesday,
Miss LisSle Miller spent Tuesday with |
friends in Easton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
Railroad Notes.

The Lehigh Valley passenger irainmep
win soon don their summer uniforms. The
coats will be single breasted, and the caps
will be of black silk, instead of white as
heretofore The change in the style of caps
was made at the request of the trainmen,
who complained that the heavy white caps
were hot and uncomfortable during the
warm weather.
The brakeman on the Altoona Division
Of Pennsylvania Railroad have asked for
an increase of wages. Similar demands
will be maid by the conductors, enginemen
and firemen of the same division.
The average cost Of running passenger
trains on American railroads one mile is
eightY-four and three quarter cents; the
revenue of the same train per mile is slight
" oyer 100 cents.
Amos Waterbor, brakeman on the
Valley furnace run" seyerly sprained hi'
foot in jumping from his train at Cata
sauqua Monday.
The new Schedule will go in effect Oh
the l.. d S. on Sunday when two new-Sun
day trains will be aided between Scranton
and New York.
The electric headlight on Riroal
engines is said to throw lis rays three
fourths of a mile.
The c. r. r. Of N. j. Is building
siding above Lehigh Gap, to be over so
feet long.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
who isto Blame9

From the Allentown Critic account of
the L. & S, railroad accident in that city
on Wednesday morning we CLEAN the fol-
lowing of interest up our way:
"The blame of the accident is sadded
upon the Terminal people whose engine
was not in charge of the regular crew, who
were having a day OFF. Clay DAVIS, of
Mauch Chunk, was the temporary engineer,
and John McNally, of the same town, was
the fireman. They claim, however, that
the air brake refused to work and that they
were unable to stop their train. Be this
as it may, those in the neighborhood at
at the time of the accident, say that nc
warning. whistle was sounded by then
engine, no "down brakes blown, and al
efforts TO stop the train we're confined u
those of the engineer"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
A Hanpy Surprise.

One of the most delightful social events
in the history of this town was pleasantly
arranged and happily consummated plan TO
surprise Miss Emma, the accomplished
daughter of our esteemed townsman Joseph
Obers, on the occasion of her birthday an.
niYersaTy Monday evening. The arrange
ments were in the hands of several of her
most Intimate friends, and the success of
the affair proves them adopts in the art.
At the proper time she was spirited away
by a subteriuge, and all unconscious of the
arrangements perfecting for her surprise
returned and walked into the trap so skill
fully set by loving friends. The surprise
was complete in every particular, aud after
the ripples Of excitement had subsidized,
mlrth, pleasant repariee, games, and music
prevailed until late hour, when the guests
were escorted TO the large dining hall where
they partOok of repast, rich in variety
and excellence and including all seasonable
delicacies. The large room was nicely
decorated and the fragrance of flowers filled
the air with an ethereal sweetness, conspc-
uous being the delicate odor OF the apple
blossom of which each gentleman wore
neat b0utonniere,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
RoMlnnnstnMn sneoials.

George Henry of Little Gap was haul
ing railroad ties from said place to Lehigh
Gap on April Both, while crossing the rail-
road at 4ehigh Gap his two horses became
stubborn and came to a standstill and
could not be compelled to leave the track,
when an approaching coa.traln ran into said
team, killing both horses and wrecking the
wagon, above occurred on the Centra.
railroad.
John Peters and wife, of Lehishton,
were visiting friends at Fire Line last
Sunday.
The dynamite factory is now in opera
tion.
%. O. Blose is agent for theHIlkinson
Economical Bone Fertilizer, He sold2 Ia
tons already this spring. Con.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

The General Parade and Reception
Committee have about completed arrange
meEts which takes place in Pttshurg, on
May 9th and 2Sth. J he assurance already
received from Commandries and Castles in
different parts of the United States and
Canada indicate grand turn out of Order
Castles and COmmandries not having al
ready reported, will please notify the
Adjutant General and Secretary of the
General COmmitte, e. T. White, NJ. d. $50
Bidwell street, Allegheny, Pa, at once,
that place may be assigned them in the
parade. They will also send the name and
address Of their aide selected.
-On Tuesday evening last, the Mayor Of
Pittsburg, Hon, II, l, GOurley, became an
Eagle Knight by initiation in Lorena Castle,
No. l3l. The Louis Z. Stiltz Commandery
was in attendance in full uniform.
Supreme Chief Il. ENJOY Ennlss, last
week, per Deputy Supreme Chiefs, institu-
ted Champion Castle, No. 5, of Alexandria,
Va, and No. 6, Of Portsmouth, Va,
-Grand Chief II. N. Hewitt Instituted
Antioch Castle, No. A, of Egg Harbor City
N. j., last week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

The Importance Of purifying the blood can.
rot be oycrestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one peeds Q
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and We ask you to try Hoed's
noa,,I;o, =, Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
TCSulleAI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite. and tones the digestion,
while Il eradioatea disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give TO
sS SS0s. Sa,'s1Ts s1T:'PaT1 Paae1, p'fS No To Itself
other medicine has such aTecOrd Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind TO
buy Hoods SarsaparIlla do not be induced TO
take any other instead. 1t is q Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your condolences.
Hoods sarsaparllla Is sold by an druggists.
Prepared BY @, ]. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
Free Educations For Girls.

A most plaiseworthy movement is about
to be set on foot by The Ladies' Home
Jowpqlof Philadelphia. II proposes to
give any young girl of 10 years or over who
will send TO IL, between now and January
list, 1891, the largest number of yearly sub
scribers to the Journal, complete edu
cation at Vassar College or any other
American college she may select. The
education offered includes every branch Of
study, with every expence paid, the
Journal agreeing TO educate the girl ire
spectiye of the time required.or the expense
involved. To this is also pinned second
offer which guarantees to any girl of 10 or
over who will secure 1000 yearly subscribers
before January LIST full term of one year
at Vassar or any other preferred college,
with all expenses paid, thus making II
possible for any number of young girls "a
receive free educations at the best college,
Any girl can enter into the competition
and any such can be thoroughly posted by
simply writing TO the THE HOME JOURNAL.
435 Arch street, Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
nur Your Clo.hInr From u..

We can sell you boys suit from slips
up to $40; mems suits from $4 up 500; G.
A, r. suits from SO up to S12. Our boys
suits, for boys from four TO fourteen years
of age, comprises two pair Of pants To each
coat and base ball cap thrown in at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory. "
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having il.
'Tis sold everywhere,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

r. p. He'll, manufacturer of carpets,
has removed his establishment from
Kistler's building opposite the L.V. Round
Houses, to VIM. Rex's store on First street,
two doors below the CARBON ADVOCATE
office, where he will be pleased to receive
old friends anc new wanting anything in
his line.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

We are offering you $4,000 worth of
ready-made mems, boys and children's
suits, and will saYe you S5 on every 500
worth of clothing you buy of us, either
ready-made or made TO order. One Price
Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

Persons knowing themselves to be IN
dehted To this establishment for job work
or subscription are requested 10 pay up at
once. 10 Is unnecessary TO say that ne
need the money and must have Il.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

NAMES ON OUR SUBSCRIPTION hsOKs
TELLS PLAINLY THAT our EFFoRTs TO
-PLEAsEAh ARE APPRECIATED
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
wanted AZ Once.

Two good tai:oresses on coats and vests ;
steady work and good pay. at Sondheim's
Merchant Tailoring Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

Lieutenant General Louis n. Stillz,
last week, instituted two Castles in Wyom-
ing Territory aud one In Nebraska.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10
ORIGINAL CHRAPCASH STORE
Almost DAILY

annN- RAtnN
al MIN JAIL
-, ,.....-.......
we near men ASK "heie 'i'eN s,'a" '''Ne'' ','ui
ey TO ee. le ialsesl Ie'u."s' w H"o" =, " .'S ~
40 per cent ON sehe'H - w, ,',,s
good investment anu 'h'S' "u' U" "i'N"''
'"'"' Reject
What nice balance you VIII nave o'' ""''u ~
the END ot each twelVe moh'ns'
The Wool Challies at 2io are great
Figures Of the very latest designs ana
colOrlngs. They are simply rich ahd
bask in the Sunshine Of Fashion.
Another Of the great wonders IN our Dress
SCOo' rSey Ssp"e are 81 inc inches @ VIDE Of beautiful
shades and colors' which alternate IN graduated
strlpes and flowers The color combinations
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

Work on the Long Run water system
is nov In progress, g
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-10

japanese SILK Drapery, 23c yard.
Just the thing for light airy curtains.