davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
p a, dark Observation-Disclosures
''hhlratnre af thed dplafa where, ithfe, sfr9it
TygIiJTHFYsf 7IiEjf5'i

s ksR{ 1h2aa BIZ alRRfda RRf 81 lRw gsRs4 aS RG4ssihlfp ihfp
PSSEt PSSEStiwo q tavSS tEssTipR i.nB B@2th @ hsat a} aR}a
m9stbalrsfa blHsa capfse g,pf 46 4df6aY JEs JhEsefe69re f dhe
s4i|'a aGqah f Prq9f R RRis syystlemg yyIl g
afo prssseGryynng rsGryyng fruit, it,r,97Rb 97Rbserxeh ryxehutt tthsff
hree r co9nydili2ns pfiingg ice foF oepolag
@ed aSaNsFFf for 6aRRfS0flaRjng thsg@p ths gs@ppqai pi
jbnpqidagpcG 81 9f im9piiSsturer, iqnpiS ai,y q ri ~
, Whqn frqit pfi Eipenns It soon rqai ;!IyP ThIe
IePFGf, Hfni Hnii,fistto f TO prevent the frpit c'iii
from fuzzy ripseRfpg, A careful system
Pf ventilation, nlblp Walls which are frost7
GprGofn and and1,i ay,YidagSe Of ,} th}olr9uggh[t 10, IN
drnt GiB %Bli 1aqj inS%jJe success saY ii, il RSfPpg
ffaf dying f g},the,cIflla the cflla mqPnfhf nqP sp$SIlfh $SgGh
frntS af nf tomatoes P is etc. fan in,fsIop be Kept
fonaggd ag f9r ia anjiIfa while f SX! RSX oRlsf9ryg fo@Rl9yhg
ihetsSG three esSIpditi9ps, ,..,,i.,, ,,,.o,n,,
h Fiiss @sS nP@s,iS retiaprsdbes4 tipsdbs4 HS'fF6Yli fa6lx
gipffnihn2g ai95 f95 long ,peTiqdS BY; Y, .gPpPd
Sale, m and, when, wanted ,tfor' ,pss the
fruit can be- ere remoysd 10 ,iIv to a. warm, light
81 TYSl Sf,s fson fqy ai patqsf i
When yong want 70 take extra care,
of iiI ilpe tit ,R it aRRnd d!Re be up paffbkea fbJ y y
some dry, and odorlesst Substance, such
as Bran bBats;RlIwshePat B;lI u P hplIs, ldFry forest
eayssi fi Pgrf sand H9dn etfii Hfard fG plastsey
is also also said t9 be exeellent fSg = this
j5sySS bpt W. haye ly pfy} meyer sg+F tried
9ngg gfR fRe apples % II should be put put % alh The
bottom of barrel lrib 81 box and aidn}I layer g1tl
| Of apples, aiternatihg layers III apples
[apdthe' paakibigp mnatgriaf fGihtil The
| fbarref for,lbo6x27 isfafail.1 The Barrels
lshoHia 'btnkeptoiti Cool place till
.sprihdigg.S tffhiisg is the Best possible g. Way
Spf patting away appies,, s,;ifffySSaasw II yySSaa wish to
Keep pfheni fate fhtG5 fexf feix Z sppfiHg.'l'' 81 u
Eo Those WIZ Have Il III fruit house HAY "
avail theniseivsg of this plan and Keep
thefp iaTppietsf III fien fie best 'possSbls eond!l!
diti0iIlhno sidi. III 9SEtq shnj 1ase Is
IFraftas' are iieasi1y affected by ods5fgp dsaap
| therefore RcaffBg affBg sh8uid nbe' taken . 10
tkeeptfig AIR VI tNe hfhpdit" house clean
and ipHfg. 'ANsStafng that gives 9yfHfd 9yfHd'aEn IN
1%%n IMP pieasant aShofi fisioGld be' kebt" III the
I frbR'ii8ass. aSombeeo ppJtfAblogists afe, u
l!n Careful ayJdi ifhfs FIAT they VIII not ~
fReep apples ana pears III thea Game
room. The floors and walls should be
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

EES fIfis %,Es E%%$Ssss yS
ARE; heat, light and moisture. The
pomologist therefore, stores his fruit,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
5Nrifhe IFIE tsp,Iy

So-NFii Tailfu-44- II fSJhFaH{E
Perhaps yoafj afihI aowi,n can't
sleepgcan'tieat, 5catliink, ,reah't d6
anyrhing,toyoursacti6if; ana Vo1r
wonder acknowledgements 4gHouIa
fHi8gnale faRfBsrtBei
firstI seepit iH81g8tiS -pfosfpafio,;ll
\ Ieasheed&'riervsc, aHd fiTnEtc--
trisiBitters yeai TfiHdaithe iexactr|
remedy fohr1estt 'yoar@hei.ydBat
system to- itsth6f fshsalthy Ieondir1 !
ongGaSutpisiha aslts1sDHSwS tbe4
hserof thisgreat eJtonieiand alteTJt,
atiya. 5Youriiapf returns, seoearE.
digestion is res and sfthe 1Eyes4a
and kidneys REF healthy, action,
Try a bottle. 50c, at w
Lloyd's drug stl ~ - --li r
I tf!.ff t2fli iflil k.il'f stG f,i1aTs - rs
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

1wl r1VJ TlTtITs off -J1aTE sllf
The Causes Of Dyspepsia. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22
q al, YifN

Z Capt Ply W. +. 81 4, who Bas Iopgs Idals
been With, Mesirciyal. s. Hatiton' Hat j
Real Estate hsufahce Blokers'' Y
.Des MoinesyIed Isl Tofle's6f tba
best krIown:aatoF ibusi.,
nessameM. in PitYs SAYS \: Al can,
! testify yyyis e tbs a galiitiiss of CHAM.
used II III Nifty f3r o{haa baEf]
ieight wears, ,iIfeJy sayatl hasTna.l
,sapatfor eitlds;:orE nroupi ,55oJ
s seht rlatslesi 4 sx Is (, ,a4bptian,o ,oT]
E.llaIla Lte.sEGrg a Ea..i.5.At al
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

I put 1871 on as Wen as the name and
Rhrigrv. ollf iTnoa iriii 10 tiiBnslnt q
i1iii bald oJ IuoiDitiua inG.ssw aane
Ihf ga bHtlfI gfI mMhrket M kNH lSfgWWlR lRS9f2gWWlR sup,
plyydis 3 slh2qrti qItirH apd al nsM s@ sm@9ks Is
hdhickly taken. The late rains hiayee,
s3arssd the d} fsqa aa,ag$ gSo4 @ s@sc9Fiab 9YFiabfp p
slo9yer 9f Is u m waiting sW IL The hei,f ,feIaS and nj
tq doP iRS Pctjys H Sba dairEm3a T aa WAo psR il saR f
oHfiIhesSs HIS ahehHe hIss j rAi rA eaf4aFesla2 es o9kEi
ahsalft hssalft IhsirS ISiI Il rSiSslRalse fr2iE9alRale about Tbs ths
mldsaEakea is SlSa Ral Rapfllhs lhoafaa faarmfr eH gH He
all ready to ,Htkisj take jalvapta of @ the sit s.
/, gatiDn d,yl9G when i3e gaqd priee9s, 9,9e f9pe p qp
Ye a want ll morf of lhsSs hls% t bntter Ell 1fsf!9a
IleS ely rqn VIZ Win Spmfi i,69EEa gG50dN NalnMf M
nj = .,ad % ba,limhT 'Gw 1881
IL. qSastissssane )dealcrs0LihluStI
I 4 nais Whip ydSTshssn q y1laaing aie
fawapf stwsst q good deal ofaboid+
'hesss are .nomlim waMItdiJasps, that.
'tl'ansgression is nota ways: prafita blan
SixW-nine retailers of,thisial1icla,whG
,have not complied wilhIhhe JpRoYia-,
ions of the lazy faraj uadei iinsirtme,ifl
anitare likely -tQl paSiaWell uiop rthein
slnaFtness 5in working oHrSiconars
Igaripe for bnitefs, It;is.ItQ tbeabaped
.tAaNthe officers inj otbep eitiasnwilr
fJllqW the eNaml,le.- of j;'those finlStn
Louis and let the offenders see anil,
teel that the law-te-4e-triet-the sale of
fraudulent airSegoeasiis far from
being aaaeaa ,lehhterfT7lA Amv Dairgr
;" ri' HtHHtl 2oino OF ii 3gWE jslim uny Ia
Ia Sheep require e9aidryosoH.rh MSst w
thediseases 'to whftIi theysIafe 1iable'
may beoHaeedto aoaampi sseoiy, Which
is lfkely4 To pfbddesi injAryoas Wen las'
paisease.E ThGprevaleTee of4h shiivti9
ps9tg6r'HuKe Which ihas's5 infested
/ FH3ckgthe' 'Tast Few year5,I has BeenT in
faireetly due totlaMp!Gr Grorhe Sheep Wifi
Fdls5 suffer from, nfoot'fbtifd n6p aKetp L
Iafyaand' tleaiIo Pile nfii6sei fraqasnt
taisfortahe tSswliiclilgWesi are sfiable,o
andiyctIBy cafe,,He@fly obviatea,qqg
aSoftion!b Gfthsrmaiy causes Whiefi
pfSdaee thignhShe b4s hiore general
tHastRE tob rapid 6hsnge hSfthg ewes
frpm poor to rich diet:si Hh6eb 'aTe
mpst sensitive 70 cifangc OF diet, es.
dcialy ewg ishmab1, abb1S SaSa f}i'fh II 'fheS latter
idtea uhaBaytolai ssRGAd psopeny aE
! IHhiiasasfheE fo6aggistAeausag inaaiaas
,,fSaref asa bewas, aEis&nptedispSscs4t5
aAopi4RaibnI ,aisqGinyd 10 smTot jErc
f rtMiA .qpitaqiisnaol Ora yqHaluii
ne1h ~ HrsI saalIlGi lIiie s.p,2f 92XnEIhagt
I,AaefTts ripcn and rot the fruit They
ppare: heat, light and moisture. The
pomologist, therefore, stores his fruit
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

oho 81 ts sigs iagssst t4Ss 4fsaaasRRT daRTa aaasaes iae oY oY
sSSyyqsb tWF p: saafsS afsSSpRStj, e
aP 9g6labEiRRS} asd s f 81 fRafihdf Irritating sIiib Iib
staaEj9s aj9g s2aatR 2aatR as st3HBS t36HBaGSed5 5i aie6fo' f'q and d
higKfy seaks5JInHeydH ksJIHydHHfi9Sad 1884, 'Taoba%ecY9 aid
IFtroHg tisaaiRRhhaf tisaa RRha q0s9a' a'aat att Z 3otIbg Hde!
pressing tiee nneflve nefilvte}1f }5ffce f 81 Ike III stomati
and By diraetiyyl liinfeFierffh1ggo i f1ggoi With THE
digestive digeesst&iv J9ppf ppffoe}easstass }at 3s"7tS Viii l not "
dispi2ited by III ahy Untitled psefao psefsaolhl L
that t6biaicccSos stp tea and dt Coffee i are s y il?
rio6s When hft takehi IL Excess, eel TN Must m
.be aadmhftted that the majority u mel,
in tie STATE II Reaitbs can an use 5s q 'teTs eers
tain aamoiant 81 toptasecsoo Az oSi Without injury.
rThis ain6Rfhlts fltsSfiifi Varies With fhss iIidf9ias
.pa bS bSut tiiIr'etaa Is III any case u s sma e Can! l.!
,pof Speak k kIq2sa5'sfaigl 2SY5 sfahgly uh against t ihs
filtky sSd disgusting habit SfehsWii4g
tobaiGSeSo.4n tobSaiGSeSo4 Hhnals IF HglgieeRhaec! lgiehac -ah ?
W aql yiuffsrr LlfiGI .IIi IL y1IfDJyG fFyVi
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

llpst sensltlve.to changc OF .tiet, es-
dcially ews TX iAmSb,, mSbb,Sa@d ana II The T latter
fiIeau uhsBytelai sas@Hd psopeny aE
d haiaaisfheE fo6agisrAeausa4 inaaiiaas
fSarsf tha bewWs, aEiiaAiptedispSscs4tB
lboMaRaibnL ,aisqG[nyq 10 smTot jErt
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

And the graudest Carpet Departmen
-fi4fi carpets af ALI kinds iinsas ip all ths4ate
bnimilnb9 ,iosw itii hshoiiumn ,Tell
,iH0ltpuoYdt ;gmgImi bstndayn diiw
tlgYo H tsiIwuro gHi5d moor-sgnos adi'
i1na0 oili gGi'a0rbsW No -a1&Ssfz,
-gnm gdf 10 4Io9s olii !lsIifiH-.;SISss SsssaE--
o1stiW 1niog OH iIr ztipow al, -4<1y19A
I,gu'e.6 n1pA ljai lDfs sgsw nnsijivMI
tnap1oqmt 10 9uij|rf hilf ps ,'Sns7al
iarnoQ MT > 'iisig lsti " bsti;iN sHv'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

-no2 Mad. If F Dq9ppgglhertye ,rf,..at.w
ZaoniAlasl -Ri haRierqeinqqrg & aeiii.
i'HsJzNliss MaCoiiihs.iruilaeT b.,lsI,iK
Aad tben hundred halidfR dd9aE a4perigna5ssd p3si 5sd,
hssnlds, an 3, w65fking early and late IA fashion, lid
ng n o&af q b|Sadtifai&so i&sodddgg iIfto1 ga drf3sSss. 3
vhitf are the very 4esI}Iib, eI}Inbod;;;nadii II; nai t1s
fv1e! '2fRisnoJ ia 17jf Il tiSI iis.p5ai ~ Ii
aad%s!!gf oil lilsiiA.a4utf,s ys1rss
9qo our grand assortmentef goods (
~ sst estimates 5N4Yqna i,rfhe eity,sr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

whAvGw ashsaaaaied htlysi.NsatlfnYfintdy
This iissuftjsl pedTeeuisiea asiAessH Hajinind'
tihrpgfhea sixesofp ofpiseasiahFid
{his,mdstlbeAesdl%ea asaiad saifi
'sion of pure, cold air from witllUur9
IA Qo0siderablhD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
acig gasis gigeeofhba3itbeI fndti t&nf;
,theiprooess 6fIiphnifig, .aiEdlis, anweh-. p
,knowp,faosithaa northumberland is NerMEl
'poisoIlous. IiTheneanbnnic acidlssoU ldI
'retard,t ,the, ripeHngsofthefdruii, ,fiiut its
is toaldangerarssdo haSe,iim the calhSk
& yelling 'Ihoase,D and l;ventiiaii6all
must he eattendGll tpgtb get tl.adlofs stisI;
acids-7E EFsrlhsiEieldlsnd SsoekmamnEn.
= ov7I .f1v777 5TETs-7Iff f--yIerE .lIj al
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

3 cgHlSIMBBsssa aSoqff Hss asslaEfg ligssh shs !,
san3,so 3oi haHSs aaHISyt,IP 4 Presaeg
Put his giE1l giE1ltIn Y "Hp ID srms aRont tt II ,,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

p Manyiaaman Mhoufhiuksn haissan
move,ths iwotid bohaBgegffhisi mind
whea,a Observation-Disclosures adf |
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

Abotit tiig oily YfingF that 1a'IMa6t'
'Wishestbwapt ptAimsSsfinahe esenesenaf
lfngs isislumbesanos .raItibnof lin neSaf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

q AififSHrq9l itlyisstgIv iaA As1eigntlHa9l
eloeRt TheaJdaggiAaAde sIfs teno aa%
for him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-22

iaIia tteissfrE a 5s.,il5rA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24

William Arner, of Mauch Chunk, is
engineer Of the Lehigh Valley psssen-
ger train that leaves here for Shamokin
at sos p. m.
Saturday night, as Arner's train was
nearing Raven Run, he observed an OBJ
struction on the track and, believing
the object was a man, he applied the
air brakes and stopped the train.
Arner left the engine in charge of
the fireman and started up the track to
the obstruction and, as he approached
he found that the obstruction was the
body of a man who was evidently stupi-
fed by drink. Approaching nearer the
engineer heard an ominous growl, and,
as he approached a few steps nearer he
found that an ugly looking bull dog
was lying upon the PROSTATE body.
AS the engineer continued to ap
proach the bull dog grew more vicious
in its demonstrations, but refused to
leave the body until Arner got quite
close, when it gave vent to several
savage howls and made a spring. The
engineer turned and ran back to his
engine and the dog returned to the
PROSTATE form of it's master.
The engineer, accompanied by mem
bers of his crew and several passengers
prepared for a skirmish. As they sp
preached the place where the man lay
they found the dog full Of fight, encour
aged by the 4hiss 'em" of his intoxica
ted master.
The engineer tried to explain the
situation, but the man was too drunl
to understand and persisted in kissing
on the dog, which succeeded in keeping
the train people at a distance.
All strategy TO get the dog away anc
get near the man failed, until one o
the passengers, who recognized th,
man, went to Wild Cat, patch nea
Raven Run, and secured the asslstano,
OF young man who could exercise in
nuence over the "drunk" and his faith
full protector. The train was delayed
fully half an hour by the incident
Shenandoah Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24

The Song Friend, for October. is at
hand with its wealth Of Vocal and In
strumental Music, and its bright. in
teresting and instructive paragraphs
and articles on church music, instru-
mental music, voice culture, theory,
musical news, etc. Among the pieces
of choice music in this number, there
is new Solo for Soprano or Tenor
called "When you said Goodbye" II
has beautiful Violin obligato which
makes the effect exquisite. The other
pieces are: My Hearts Ger the Deep
Blue Sea, song and chorus, and an
easy but instrumental piece "Clover
Nook Polka" The Song Friend is a
32-page journal of rare excellence. The
subscription price is only S1.OO year,
with a premium of three pieces of
select music. The publishers, S. w.
Straub & Co., 243 State Street, Chicago,
offer to send one sample copy for 10
cents and make liberal inducements to
canVassers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24
SECRET SOCIETY GOSSIP.

~ Camp ID, P. o. s. of A., of Weiss
port, talk of placing bibles in the pub
lie schools
~ Carbon Castle, Ill, X. G. E., of
town, conferred the Crusaders Degree
on two Sir Knights, Monday evening.
~. Lizard Creek Council, No. 632,
Jr, o. U. A, NJ, will hold grand picnic
at the public house of w. B. Meyer.
near Ashfleld, on the 10th of Novem-
ber. If you want to enjoy a pleasurable
time don't fail to attend.
~ Lehigh Council, 1O1, Jr, o. U. A.
NJ, will celebrate their sixth anniver-
sary on next Thursday evening by the
recital of an interesting program of
music and addresses and the serving of
refreshments. All the members should
be present.
~ The Second Battalion, Fourth
Regiment, Military Branch of the K. G..
E., composed Of Communicates Of AL
lentown, ,Hellertown, ,Freemansburg and
Bethlehem, will have a "Drill Day" at
Hellertown, on October oath. There
will be parade in the afternoon and
a ball in the evening.
- Camp No. 50, Sons of Veterans
was formally instituted in Reber's Hall
First street, this city, on Saturday eve
ming, by Chaplain of the Penna Divis
ion, Walter Smith, of Allentown, with
delegations from Catasauqua and Al
lentown. Prior to the institution there
was little parade up First street. and
following the ceremonies the visitors
we're treated to a generous luncheon
at Capt. Joseph Webb's restaurant
The following officers we're installed
Captain, Phaon Strauss; 1st lieutenant
Charles McKelvey; 2nd lieutenant, G
W. Fry; 1st sergeant, Frank Campbell
chaplain, Irwin Kresge; corporal of the
guard, Ed. Hibbler; color bearer, Calel
Fisher; chief musician, Thos. Webb
camp guard, Joseph Webb, Jr.; pickle
guard, Levi Patterson; camp council
John ]. Hummel, John Campbell, vii
son Weidaw The Camp has 2l mem
bers and will meet every Friday evening
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24
NEwsY wElssPoRr.

The Doings offs Lively Town Briefly Chroni-
cled in short snip-snap Ortor by the
Stroller and Chum."
-Snyder's new brick planning mill
will soon be under roof.
Mrs A. Groot, is visiting relatives
and friends at Easton
Daniel Graver and. Henry Christ
man, we're on a business trip TO Bangor
this week.
j. i. Snyder and family Of Noun
tain Top. Luzerne County, spent Sun
day with relatives and friends in town.
-Seager's Hall is ready for occu-
pancy. The room will be rented to
societies cheaply. Swa
The Lutheran Choir, with Miss
Louisa Rapp as organist and leader, is
making rapid progress. Their rendi-
tions are excellent.
Tomorrow, Sunday. Rev. T. A.
Huber, will preach in Grace Reformed
church, at Hazleton and administer
the holy communion.
Rev T. A. Huber left on Wednes-
day, for Harrisburg, to attend the
sessions of the Eastern Synod of the
Reformed church, of the United
States.
The funeral of Henry Campbell,
which took place on Saturday after
noon, was very largely attended. Mr..
Campbell was well-known throughout
the county, he was a justice of the
peace for Franklin township over
fifteen years. He leaves wife and six
grown up children who mourn their
loss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24

Samuel NJ. Cortrignt, Of NTauch chunk, Ia
Town,

The Allentown Critic says: Every
body knows Happy SAM of Mauch
Chunk. He arrived in town this morn
ing. He has his arm i'm sling, the re-
suit of shaking hands with his numer-
ous friends. There is not better
known gentleman in the State than
Mr., Cortright lie is live and active
man, good all around fellow and he
makes a brilliant success at every
thing he undertakes.
Last week he made speech before
the council at Slatington, emphasizing
the necessity of purchasing a fire
engine. Sam's eloquence seemed not
to have been wasted for i'm less than
thirty-five hours the council purchased
a Silsby engine for $500. Sam don't
deal in engines but by request of the
citizens of that place made the speech
"Happy Sam" is full of schemes as
Colonel Sellers, but unlike the colonel
his schemes all have happy termina-
ton. When Harry Ratcliffe, of Lohigh-
ton, met with a sudden and horrible
death at Packerton on January ., leav-
ing his family homeless and penniless.
Mr.. Cortright interested himself in the
welfare of the poor widow and her
several small children Although he
only tried to raise a fund of $500. he
secured in all 3GO3,35. \ very good
fellew, friend of the poor and op-
pressed, an honest, upright. manly
man. Samuel NJ. Cortright is worthy
of the highest respect and esteem of
his fellow citizens.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24


Lively writer Tells the Story OF The
Happenings Of week in and About
old Carbon.
The country is beautiful at this
season.
Work is slack in the foundry at
Weatherly.
Cider presses throughout the farm
ing districts we're in great demand.
-Audenried has organized an Irish
Dramatic Company and win soon play
at Tamaqua.
Jim Oliver, of Highland, and Geo.
Freed, of Weatherly, will likely shoot
pigeon match for $3.50 a side.
The Weatherly Herald is out that
Burgess Smith, of that town, will be re-
elected. The editor of that paper begins
to show some sand.
Myers & Co. operotors Of the York
town colliery. are sinking a new slope
near Audenried This should make
business lively in that locality.
-Pittsburg operators have been in
the upper end of the county getting
Hungarians to accompany them to the
former place.
A rope slipped off the drum of the
hosting engine at the shaft i'm York
town on Friday morning as the carriage
with loaded car was being hoisted;
both fell about 30 feet, smashing the
carriage into pieces. No one injured.
The many relatives and near friends
of Mrs. Conner. of Parryville, assem-
bled at her residence Monday evening,
the occasion of her 74th anniversary,
and treated her TO a delightful sur
prise. Mrs. Connor is one of the oldest
ladies in Parryville and much esteemed
and respected.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24
FROM mAUcH CHUNK .

The County Capital spiritediy Epitomi1od
by Special Correspondents Personal
and Otherwise.
B. J Kuntz, Lehighton's wide
awake Mayor, was a prominent visitor
in town Wednesday.
County Treasurer Mulhearn, of
Lansford, was shaking hands with
friends here on Tuesday - - 80 ''7 30
Marriage licenses sNos. 1887 and
1888 we're issued from the Prothonotary
office on Wednesday morning
The new steamer of the Marion
Hose Company was given a trial on
Tuesday and worked very satisfactorily
Happy Sam" Cortright has been
elected an honorary member of the
Altoona Fire Brigade of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
Hugh J. Sharpe, of Lansford. one
of the Democratic candidates for
Delegate to the Constitutional Con
vention. was i'm town Tuesday
The Women's Relief Corps will
hold grand fair and oyster supper on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
next week, and the indications are that
it will be grand success.
Monday evening Mauch Chunk
Council Royal Arcanum, gave a supper
at the Mansion House TO District
Deputy George Boyer and a number of
the members of the Hazleton Council
who paid that lodge visit on the
occasion.
The property of +. r. Siewers. on
Broadway, which was sold by the
Sheriff several days ago to Hon. w. II.
Stroh, has been purchased by W. L.
Yaeger, of the firm of Yaeger Bros.
furniture dealers. The price paid was
$500 Possession will be given at
once The property was sold to Judge
Stroh for $1,000 subject to mortgage
Of S2S75
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24
TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY OCTOBER "a, 1891.
OF INTEREST TO CARBON COUNTIANs.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. II. 1891

OF INTEREST TO CARBON COUNTIANs.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. II, 1891.
Editor CARBON ADVOCATE:
The General Conference of the Evan.
gelical Association now in session in
this city for nearly three weeks has
been doing some of the most important
work and legislation ever done in the
history of this church. Owing to the
revolt in the same, every act of legisla
tion is done only after the closest delib.
Grafton, and sanctioned by the ablest
legal counsel employed by the church
both local and general.
Some of Carbon countys best known
men have been and are still in attend.
ance. Bishop Thomas Bowman, form
erly of Millport, was reelected by a
large majority to the Office of bishop
This is his fifth term and entities him
to the full twenty years episcopacy; he
has been a fearless and courage Gus
leader and is dreaded by the malcon.
tents. To-day Gen. William Lilly, of
Mauch Chunk, called upon Bishop
Bowman during the session and ex-
pressed his sympathy and congratula-
tion for the bishop personally and for
the loyal part Of the church represented
in the General Conference now in ses-
sion here. In reference to the cause of
the loyal majority of the church the
General spoke very encouragingly and
enthusiastically.
Other well-known Carbon county
ministers are present. Rev. j. Stewart
Newhart, pastor of the Lehightor
charge. Rev. s. 7. Leopold, formerly &
resident of Weissport, now pastor of
Emmanuel church, Allentown, is also a
delegate, and is announced to preach
tomorrow morning in the Madison
avenue NJ. e. chnrch.
Revs. w. A. Leopold and W. X. Vie
and have been elected members of the
newly created court of appeals, consist.
ing of fifteen ministers from various
parts of the church. The two East
Pennsylvania members are the young
est members of this supreme court.
Presiding Elder W. A. Leopold has
since his visit in the west received an
invitation to become the pastor of an
influential Congregational church in a
leading western city at handsome
salary, but we are informed that he has
declined to accept this tempting offer
kEPORTER