davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
9td)er

scp,u,s turiren, fns 9arter'S 9tttte Stser
nils etsuie pCrt4rpn bet Yeritefttbstt, htele
iSssio, gsitrerte ~eurtrenb R.perbutsnb, ,usleta ale
etSpunasu I'M Wfaaca teieittsenb, bic tebsr ftdr'
f,up u. tx G.nssusibg re9slne. Bsnn Ie aud Eur
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
(1ortiesuns folst.)
2lus n1iGouri.

iunses Eaar alf %cffener StraBe III els
mem Buggy iiseno s%etraut. Die @ltern
Der nunmebrisen junsen 5ron Neaie
5ranilin iuaren sesen bic 5eiratb ibrer
E9o9tcr nit ibtem 5reicr @iliom g..
0usbes, unO 70 behe1ten bic beioem iun<
gen asuts ben Gibter Slider oil cine
5trosenede nuo lieBsn iib bort im In.
aelidte ibrer J,euabe uio SerDanbten,
Die feline Ihnuug tauun satten. iuas els
seutfi9 porsina. trauen.
- Ser i. Suli bat wleoer el'e g9a'
seulaouns anideineub iiberfhiiiser
@liebmaBsn seleitist. eSn Maribad per-
Tor Sobn Ytatirer ein Iuse uno Gros
Der G!euelano @breamaua iuuroe ain
8eiu iduer uerlebt.
= Sn 8oouuiae, Wo.. fat artbur
Subufou, Elm Is Sabre alter 5arbiger.
eiu iorbiscs MGbhen. Namens Soiepbie
ne 9aplpr, burb Sufaa eridolien. Gr
hattie lid nit einer alteu 5tipte 81 ldnis
:. fen sennd,. OILS ,ieielbe plobl.4 lossiris
uup Die gauge 9abuus bcm iii Der Ndbe
/ Ite6enben Wido6en III btn 9als oran9.
Scr &opi tuurpe iait uont Humpfe &C.
trennt uue Der Sob trat ouf Der Steae
Elm.
= Sn c;ycm talb init 8uuDolS belaz
Il benen @lte,iuaseu Der Santa Sc Sabn.
melder i'll aaulas City auf einem Set
!. tenaeleiie ItauD, iuurte ON 5. Suit DIE
9eideu eires elna 35idbrisen Mannes
i %asiuuoen. Ser Epbts mar Gatb utter
8 einem Srelte,bauiea begraben uno elne'
Der Solfcu ta:ts ism rem Staoel ser:
n lhmette.t. Mau ninnlt Gil. oaB Del
+ unaIidtld,e III ben @osen sef.ettert lei
ne um eile ireie 5abrt nad 9nnlas s.
r. maden. @abrldeil,lih leSte er lih oil
Dem Sober ors @asens gum Sdlafel
uicber mo ats Der @asen 5alo barar
1T uon e,.er 8ansirlocomot!ue anf Elm an
H. beres- @clsiie sr5osen iuurbe. ltirSte os
oil Vretterbcufen nm mo besrnb i'm.
eli Spr meGreren @cden ,pnre
udd,tlider &siie iii bas 9ans DEG &e
:s be,i @roIion ii ct SOieph, @so.. cir
"a aebeodta. 0tpfoa erwadte burb oa
"a. oaourd uctu,labie 6erdal3. 9rlH )
yer lciucm &;ooiusr, sil,y benz Ssraul
H. nah uab t5rts, 10 ein Mdmm lid {
lit Den 9Gi. II ;u idoiisn madtc. {
lur dub sui nabe Dem S6!Ob burh ;
2biire uno b5.ts, ,u'e iidSemofo l6le
Matt hauonmai ,tc. N!s or bonn
ste 9bi,c Dfia.te. mt Den @tnbred9er
ueriotsea. Inb or uui Der SsraHoa Sl'
Iparcu uno iuubie nun, oGb Ell leii'
tats Ntaru eet,pifsu toite. SIN gereln II
,ot eiuem ytadbarn besab ct iib auf
eno GUIDE nod e,m anssidpienen. y
bic Seioen an eiiem benabtnr'
ih Stule upl hsisi,sen. bbfteh lie ell GIL
ucn aas osmie!ben, oran9en III oenlflt
Gin u,o iauoeu Dor. Den 9teget 81
t!tt 8taolcp, Der aus e,ncr 8a:oe oil
redtenpano bfu,e!e. Sraoltp lab.
be, er uitt lauoneu fonnte uro seitano
fort, bab tr Der gintreber ipar.
10" wurce uerbaftct ullo als man raril le
no. &unbe uuterlwfte, iano mott, oaB l
mite Die ansel c,n paur Sav1,n Ill Der +
rsn' ten !Sano 5sri9msttert bate Srdf
ih" uirb elm arippcl bleiten nno 1T
in. eiuisen 5nsea cbsnSreit 81 Sebn S
Rein rem GutJtbaus uerurtbeilt iporoer.
5ein 8erbredsn tit Der Ne9er leoenf
,s aI. idywer seaus beitraft iporosn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
slper's abfi6renbe Yiaen.


,ym geberl nieines Sobnes,@ fubr
8rspnis fort, lift iest cine @erbuns
einsstretett, melfe, iuie i6 CLAUDE, ents
ldeioenb fir feline 3ufunft ieim miro.
Der COB oes iuttsen 9ilunar bat gro.
Gen @inbrud auf ibu gernabt. 8as t6
germ ipiIien m0hte. lit, In mel1er Weile
ii6 9err 3arl 0ilmar bis su ieinem
Tobe betraser fat. - SD fanr Sbuen
t,1r p%ieberbolen, Die Iusfnnit, nm Die
i9 Sie bite, beriibrt auSf9lieBlih meirte
Sntereilen, aber sic tpiroen mir einet
9roBen Gefallert ertpeiier, fpenn sic mir
ebrlib unS wabrbeits9etreu mittbeilcn
tpollten, ipaS Sie ielbit iiber baS &C.
iammte 8orleben ShrcS yteffen miiien. .
(1ortIebuns folst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
0eilnna Der s9perb6risteit,

Gonbbeit unbO 5renserduide ebns gerufs.
f6runa. Cine iuuffirte M~bbanblnna Tin
SeutIdsr Sprade) iber G9uerbor,afsif,
Taubbeit, nnD Sbrenserdnide nnS berea
SeiIure obne 8erufsftorlns. PER- Etarrer
S. S. %. Sorlod in Wtutonsunbsr.N p4s
poob, england, fdreibt:-.aMe Geborlet.
benbe outen bteje Wetbobe perlnten, g ~
bic aIerbefte unb bat MIR portretili4e Etenes
aeleifet.~ -Bortoirei 50 9fg. % ri. 70. MI
90 Is. Ban Verre $50, Yerle9er, %, asar
mid Sane, 2onbon. e.. Is.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
SOpfs

gs.b ~curtrten, ndrsni e uni4dsbar fhr pie an 6selsf
riniseun,n glaae 2eIecnheu; dber s!ldlt6er Wetie
ssset mid. bier ibre BtrfiamtetI, une irsr ie etns
mol prrbirt bat, miro hieie In 10 stelfsher Stuftt
bilft,tttu tteinen YiGsn f4erli9 ntSt mebr entbeh'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
sle6wa0ren~
-lab
SefenDaublunb

Mrs. -. DietzGl
S6iQeritraEe, 5erntalln, Wo,
Sits an 5anb aGc SCrtea Ssi3' uni Sod,
tkn, BIetpaarea, Da6rinntn nip., bic '9
trbtn b%taisIten preiIen 0erfaufe.
Stnnbers 9lufmerfiamfcit ptre Dem %n-
Ethssa BON Oadrinnrn une allen AEtFn sph
&tbaraturarbsitsn gsitsnft.
I'm ssntisfen :3ulprn@ bittet
Sssau 6. Diets
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
German

,,Wm lime ie9s in Na.

pSIr ttfo tecS N Oos
E;u TnYutet Iil miIie. @ir Iebsn on
einsm Drt, mo- mir
Coon, gssas, Feftiosn ertaItunsen
CT. uno 2unsea /: 2eiben
Se9t. ousseiekt ftnb. SD
t,ss German Syrup Ids Sabre erfpIsreid
49, s.sr g8eben Sells, @ui.ei, Grtditung. 9cis
gsgsss;a, Gtruer;sn in 8ruii unb 2ungen nnS
Er,,;s,,der asfrauGt. SD babe piele bers
s%;sSsms GSrtsn bon 9uien:S rrupS in
M;.sm qsbsn srpbirt, abcr lnfien Sic mid
;rssrS oeman6, Der fold cine geeSi;in
rs,,Tf faaen - German Syrup lit Der
Ia Sas 1T msine Grfabrur9 eespeisn.
S %ss,,,, Sic i'm einniai 9ebran4et, tperoen
G;s ., ism iramer, 70 pft Sic eS ilptfig
S,s.g nuriidaebcn. GS it,aiit sdrSlide
S.;I,mo ,nS it Gin i9neIes 9eiImtttel.
sSsim %aib oil Scbcrmann, Der on 2u18sn'
1nsrfssiteu Ieibet. IL - Hrebieren Sic eS,
e;s r,srSs, bals iitsr3suGt t9esesH. Sn allen
samitsn, no S4r German
Syrup assrauat mirb, taben guDM
,sir tssrbaupt fsiuen 4rubsI 3t:vonhliY
mi. ZEN eunoen. cs 1T bic go"
@sSiin fur sieit9 2ar'." eT's5.
a. O.. Grter, aGtiEi8cr SaGriiaa',
gso9abass, 9'cp ScrIca II. g. "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

According to this paragraph which we
take from the Hazleton Sentinel all IS
not lovely at Weatherly:
A meeting was held at Squire Hun
ter's on Thursday evening by those
persons financially interested in the
Moore Electrical Works.
Some 500 of good United States
money has changed hands passing
from the pockets of ten good and reli-
able citizens Of this borough into those
of Mr.. Moore.
It has been claimed that Mr. Moore
has no patents to sell and in that re-
spect has deceived these same citizens
of WeatherlV.
Idle gossip says these 500 dollars
paid over went to be used in buying
these same patents represented TO be
so valuable aud TO offset which so
many thousand dollars must be raised
here in town. The end is not yet Mr..
Moore is believed 10 be a gentleman of
honor, and there is no doubt but that
the little tangle will be unrayeled to
the satisfaction of all interested par,
ties aud that soon a great electrical in
stitution will be located ia this place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
AN AUGUST wEDDINo.
A Popular Yuung Lehightou Couple Hap
pily Welded.

A Popular Young Lehightou Couple Hap
pily Welded.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Gabel, on South
First street, at five o'clock, Thursday
evening, the ceremony was performed
which united in the bonds of wedlock
Miss Mamie, their estimable and ac-
complished daughter, to Mr. John X.
Lentz, son of our esteemed towns
people, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lett and
a member Of the firm of Kreamer &
Lentz. general merchants, East Weiss
port. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. }. II. Kuder, pastor Of Trinity
Lutheran church, and was followed
with eloquent prayer by Rev y, a.
Bauer. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie
Bertolette, of Philadelphia, and Robert
Lent2, brother Of the groom, attend
ed as best man. Both bride and maid
were prettily and tastfully attired and
the groom and best man wore conven-
tional black, Only the closest rela-
tiyes and friends of the contracting
parties were present and Witnessed the
happy ceremony. The interior Of the
house was nicely decorated with eyer
green and Illuminated by electricity
Following the wedding ceremony the
young couple held a reception at which
a delectable luncheon was served. tn,
same evening they left via the Lehigl
Valley railroad for Niagara Falls ant
other places Of interest en- route. They
will be gone fora short time and OF
their return will take up residence il
a very coy home In East Weisspor
which the groom recently purchase,
and had handsomely furnished. Nj
and Mrs, John X. Lentz received man,
valuable and useful gifts from relative
and friends
The ushers we're Robert and Juliu
,lleberling, Of Mauch Chunk.
The editor Of the ADVOCATE heartih
echoes the warm congratulations am
we'll wishes OF their hosts Of friends TO
a happyand prosperous voyage througI
life.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
PARl,YVILLE.

Il. Dechant, of Pennsburg, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. w. II. Traub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford, of Towa-
mensing, visited Rev. Kerschner, re-
Gently.
Ground has been broken for st,
Johns Reformed church, and the build
ing committee is pushing the work.
They are ready to receive bids for the
mason work, parties desiring to bid
would do well TO call on DIR. G. II. Haas
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeayor now numbers Is
members.
Edith kerschner is visiting at
Towamensing.
Frank Rinker is looking a little
thin just now owing te his having
tackled cholera morbus.
Mrs. Robert RiRker is convalesoinl
slowly from an attact typhoid fever.
Francis Strohls children wht
were down with diptheria are improv
ing nicely.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

money now In use with which a man
can travel the world over without fear
Of loss. No honest man can desire the
change proposed by the Democratic
platform.
6. That we denounce the employ
ment of Pinkerton detectives or Of any
armed forces unknown TO the law,
pending the settlement of Labor trou-
bles, and have confidence in the inher-
ent ability Of our people to protect all
their lives, persons and property.
T. We denOunce the tardy aud half
hearted spirit with which Governor
PattisOn and his Attorney General are
pushing the equity suits at Harrisburg.
involving the dissolution of the com
bination Of the Reading, Lehigh Valley
and Central Railroad of New Jersey,
which is flagrant violation of Sec. 4,
Article II, of the Constitution of this
Commonwealth.
s. That we favor the enactment of
legislation providing system for the
permanent improvement of the public
highways in the several counties of
this Commonwealth, outside of cities
and boroughs, by the setting aside of Il
fixed percentage of all State taxes col
lected from the people Of such cOun-
ties, to be applied solely to road inn
prOvements.
The resolutions we're unanimously
adopted. The chair then announced
that the convention was ready to re-
ceive nominations for Assembly.
DR. Tweedle placed the name of M.
L. Smith, Of Weatherly, before the
convention,
Horace Heydt named b. J. Kuntz, Of
Lehighton.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
II. L. Smith, 8; B. j. Kuntz, sc.
On motion Of II. L. Smith the nomi-
nrtion Of Mr.. Kuntz was made unani.
nous.
No candidate for District Attorney
was nominated and it was resolved
that the naming of candidate for this
office be left to the chairman and sec
retary of the county committee and to
to the candidate for Assembly.
NJ. L. Smith, of Weatherly; Nathan
Tanner, of Lansford, and James Ash,
of Millport, we're nominated by ex-
county commissioner Hawk, of Kidder,
for Congressional conferees, and they
were elected by acclamation.
The delegates to the state conven.
ton the following gentlemen were
elected by acclamation: James Nc
Cready, Summit Hill; Theo. Mumford,
Mauch Chunk.
On motion Of John McQuaid, of
Summit Hill, it was resolved to amend
the county rules as follows: "That one
delegate be allowed to every fifty voters
and that the apportionment be based
on the Presidential and Gubernatorial
elections"
At this junction b. j. Kuntz was
called for and expressed his sincere
thanks for the nomination.
The meeting adjourned following
tariff speeches by Wilbur Wakeman
and Mr.. Taylor, of New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
sLArrNoroN STRIKE OVER.
The Rolling MIN Men Go Back to work at
Their Old Wages.

The Rolling min Men Go Back to work at
Their Old Wages.
The Slatington strike is off. The
Slatington Rolling Mill Company and
the workmen have come to terms. The
men belong to Amalgamated Lodge
No. lI5. The strike WAS begun July /
Three or four futile efforts were made
TO settle It, Monday afternoon the
directors Of the rolling mill company
and the employees consulted at Joint
meeting. They compromised their
difficulties. All the departments will
be put In blast aud the entire 100 men,
who have been for six weeks Idle, will
resume work, The agreement is that
the men 20 TO work at the same wages
they received when they suit The
company will pay them according TO
the market price of the product, but
will not sign the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation's scale.
Should the market price fall so that
reduction in wages would be cOmpul-
sory, the men are to have two weeks
notice. The directors agreed to meet
the men individually or committee
from the association for further arbit-
ration ON disputed points. The Slat.
ington strikers we're an intelligent and
Industrious set of men. They were
well provided with funds when the
strike went on and none suffered. But
the enforced idleness was onerous, and
they desired settlement OF their diff
Guilty with the company.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

The Big Black Creek Improvement
Company, which is controlled byMarkle
4 Co., Of Jeddo, whose property lies in
Halle township, has entered suit in
Philadelphia to recover large sums OF
money from NJ. S. Kemmerer, claimed
to be due under the lease and contract,
including $1,000 for coal breaker,
5000 for miners houses and a store,
$50, ,IjO for rental at the rate of Sl4, 600
year II is also charged that the
lessee agreed TO keep the mines, which
are located at Harleigh, tree from
water, so that coal could be taken con
tinually from them, but that during
the years 1856 7-s-9 he allowed the
mines TO an with water, so that it is
impossible to mine coal therefrom.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13


The following preamble and resolu.
tions were unanimously adopted by
Carbon Castle, No. Ill, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, of Lehighton, Pa:
WHEREAs, II has pleased Almighty God, I'm.
mortal Chief of the Universe, IN His infinite
wisdom, to remove from our ranks, by sudden
death, our esteemed brother Alvin J. 1lufford
therefore be IL
RESOLVED, That while we submisslvely bow
TO the mandates Of Him, who "dOeth all things
well, we nevertheless sincerely mourn the
sudden and untmely death of our deceased
brother.
RESOLVED, That we tender the family Of our
deceased brother our heartfelt sympathy In this
the sad hour OF anctiOn and commend them for
consolation to the Immortal Chief OF the Hea-
yenly Castle.
RESOLVED, That as token Of respect TO the
memory ot our deceased brother we drape our
charter for a period Of thirty days that these
resolutions be entered upon the records, a copy
be presented TO the family of the deceased and
they be published In the CARBON ADVOCATE.
II. y. MORTIMER, JR.,
@. W. BOWER, Committee
DANIEL BAITZHH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
THE COUNTY SEAT.
CARBON's CAPITAL IN FULL SUMMER
LOvLINEss.

A Special writer Tells the story Of the
Week In Breery Sentences. Personal
and Otherwise.
There are only ten prisoners in
the county Jail.
Allen Craig and family are at
Asbury Park, N. j.
James Handwerk is at Meshoppen,
Pa, angling for members Of the finny
tribe.
James Burns "got over big
drunk" in Fort Webb on Saturday and
Sunday.
Harry f. Clauss, the genial clerk
at the American Hotel, was visitor at
Allentown on Sunday.
Clifford Hewett, Of Philadelphia,
was in town the other day. He made
the trip fromPhiladelphia in six hours.
Miss Mabel Shivers, of Philadel-
phia, who was visiting Miss Ada Webb
on West Broadway, returned home
Wednesday, She was accompanied by
Miss Webb who will spend several
weeks in the former city.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock
Detective Smith who is well-knogn
through this section had a narrow es-
cape from death. He was after a num-
Der Of illegal car riders and while try
ing to board train No. AGO on which
were four young men, he fell short Of
his grasp aud was swung between the
caboose and a cinder car, He, how
ever, had firm grip with one hand to
the railing OF the caboose and by super
human efforts prevented himself from
being run over by the cars. lie was
dragged about 100 yards when the car
gave a luroh and he was thrown clear
OF the track He was scratched about
the hands, his pantaloons were torn
and both shoes badly cut, The foul
men on the train escaped. Detectiy,
Smith had a very close shave and it was
the worst ever experienced by the evei
Vigilant detective.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

Ex-Burgess George II. Myers and D.
0. Luckenbach, of Bethlehem; Samuel
Thomas, of Catasauqua; J. X. Mosser,
of Allentown, and Thomas Dougherty,
of Audenriod, will sail from New York
on Thursday by the steamer Norman
MIA, of the Hamburg-American Packet
Company's line. The party will go di-
rect to Hamburg, and will then make
a tour of the continent OF Europe,
passing most of their time in England,
Scotland, and Wales They will set
sail for home on Sept. a, by the same
boat, from Southampton
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

August will be warm and stormy. The
lG'h, 18th and 18th will show another
oppressive warm wave, which, unless
breakes into violent storms, will CON
tinue and reach climax Of summer
heat and drought about 22d and 23d.
At these dates storms will appear.
More rain than before in August is
promised from the 27th to the last
Much relief from heat will follow these
closing August disturbances.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

a correspondent to the Hazleton
Sentinel for Banks township says:
"The Democrats OF Banks township
will hold their delegate elections at
their respective polling places on
Saturday evening and elect delegat es
to attend county nominating conven.
ton at Maucb Chunk on the Monday
following. As matters stand at pre-
sent both factions Of the Democratic
party, the Esserites and the anti.
Esserites, are yet at lagerheads and
promise to remain so for some time,
which means success for the RepubIi-
can ticket and great big time at the
convention on Monday, and il both
factions should compromise before or
at the convention there will yet exist
a feeling of bitterness and dissatisfac-
tion that will remain fresh and be an
injury to Democracy in Carbon county
for years to come"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

Eph Morris, Charles Wilson and Ida
Milburn are in jail ia Snyder county
charged with furnishing whisky 10 a
minor named Lena Brodie, 10 years
old. The party took her TO a lonely
place and upon her refusal to drink
they threw her down and forced liquor
in her mouth. She was found uneon,
scious and remained in that state for
ffty hours She was then attacked
with violent commissions and only
prompt work hy physicians saved her
life The parties are an oolored.
The Pottsville and Harrisburg cadet
military companies are encamping foi
q week at Ellwood, near Pinegrove.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

Cnrh.


Lehighton, Pa, Aug. 10, 1892:
To Theo. Schafer, Asst Supt
wish to offer my heartfelt thanks
for the grat1ity received by me when
in trouble by the loss Of a loved one in
my family, which had insured in the
Prudential Insurance Co, but not yet
in benefits, therefore l would urge all
working people to avail themselves of
the benefits that can be received from
the Prudential Insurance Company.
am respectfully yours,
1frrTre q KoNATfrsEv
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
CHEAPCASHS7ORE BREEZY HAPPENINGS
What we are doing and will
continue to do during the
balance Of the season:

continue to do during the
balance Of the season:
yard wide fine unbleached
muslin. 6b cents never sold for
less than 81 cents.
1914 Unbleached Muslin, Is
cents a yard.
36 inch Armenia Serges, a
very handsome dress fabric, will
60 down to 10 cents a yard.
Lots of just such reductions are
made daily.
The most popular dress stufs
are the French and American
Sateens in all the latest shades,
at prices that will astound you.
Our line of Outing Flannels
cannot be equaled by any other
house in this section as to size
of stock and lowness Of prices.
A beautiful assortment o f
light and medium weight Cas-
simeres for men and boys wear,
at prices that never were placed
on this quality. This is a
chance that may never be offered
again in this valley.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
hot"

Well, that's fact, but we
keep our many customers in ex-
cellent humor by always having
something new for them to take
advantage of. This week we
have been unloading many new
things in Dress and Dry Goods,
Notions, &c, which is attractive
btcause they are good quality
and then because the figures are
marked very low which makes
them hot weather bargains.
We are determined to do some
business; we are catering to the
public and you can always get
what you want here-GrOceries,
New Potatoes, Provisions of all
kiuds, Watermelons, sc. Goods
delivered free to all parts OF
town.
GEO. H. ENZlAN,
Riegel's Old Stand,
North First Street, Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

The undersigned will pay the above
reward for the return Of his open face
silver watch which was stolen from his
wagon AZ Adam BerRer's Hotel, Ash
field. MOSES REX,
Ashheld.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13

Notice.
The Committee of Rules, appointed
by the Carbon county Democratic Com
mittee, hereby gives notice that at the
coming County Convention, they will
move to amend the present Rules, by
substituting for them the Warren coun-
ty system, as advertised in the Mauch
Chunk Democrat in August, 1890.
JOIN j. O'BRIEN,
w. S. BlERY,
JAMES SMITH,
JAMES BRIsLIN,
GEORGE HUNsICKER,
Committee.