davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

A Breezy Batch of Lively Happenings in
Lively Community.
Theodore Black, of Philadelphia,
is visiting in the Valley.
-Tilghman Ballet has purchased
the lot owned by the late Adam Her
ring, deceased.
The regular monthly meeting of
our School Board viii be held at Pleas
ant Corner on Saturday afternoon.
"A few of our teachers and num-
Der of others attended the teachers
institute, held at West Penn last Sat
urday.
Miss Lizzie Smock, teacher of
Lapp's school, resigned. Miss Laura
Musselman has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
-Mahlon Nothstein, the blacksmith,
will in the near future move his fam
lily to Egypt, Lehigh county. This will
leave a good opening for gond black
smith at New Mahoning
Rev, G.. w. Imboden, pastor Of the
Evangelical church, preached his fare
well sermon on Sunday morning. He
left this week for the annual Confer
ence which is being held at Lebanon.
On Saturday evening the Dub,
faction of the Evangelical church re
elected Josiah Musselman, trustee
On Sunday an election for Sunda!
school officers was held and resulted
as follows: Superintendent, Miltoi
Strauss; assistant superintendent
Josiah Musselman; secretary, Gran
Strauss; assistant secretary, Mis-
Laura Musselman; organist, b. Lii
Arner; treasurer, Oscar Zimmerman
librarians, Wallace Strauss. and Sadi
I Knpasp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

rfs County Capital spiritadls spiiomiled
BY Special Correapond,.at Personal
and Otherwise.
W. NJ. Rapsher, Jr., son Of Senator
Rapsher, is making an interesting can
vass for the Office of President Of the
keystone Literary Society" at the
State Normal School at Kutztown, Pa.
Out Of total membership Of 80, his
friends claim for him So supporters.
We wish him success
It is said that James Carrigau, Of
this town, viii soon be married to
Miss Mary Duffy. Of Minersville,
Schuylkill county.
james Ross died Saturday at his
home in the Second Ward Deceased
was born in Ireland. March II, 1888
Interment was made on Tuesday
f. b. Leisenring, of this city, was
married to Miss Annie Wickham, Of
New York, on Tuesday last, at the home
of the brides parents.
Josiah Williams, Of Lansford. was
in town, Saturday.
-hiss Stella Brelsford is visiting at
White Haven.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20


Local splinters from n Growing Lower
End village.
Clyde Bowman is reported quite
ill.
Up to date Bowmanstown has no
Sunday school.
Smith & Zern are busily engaged
shipping timber over the Central road
to Amber, Pa,
Occasionally there is some talk of
making an effort TO have this place
incorporated into borough.
There was a slight wreck on the
Jersey Central at this place on We'd
nesday. Several cars we're dumped.
One of Adam Hills horses backed
over the side of the mountain on the
Fire Line road, Wednesday. Result:
Wagon and horses badly damaged.
Joseph Brown, of town, employed
by the Carbon Iron & Pipe Company,
Parryville, fell off moving coal train
the other day and sustained severe
injuries.
The Prince Metallic Paint Com
pany resumed operations Thursday,
after an idleness ola few days to make
needed repairs. Eight men are en-
ployed by this plant.
Your reporter was in error last
week in saying that Elmer Seitz, post
master, had been removed. John Ruch
is postmaster, but has rendered his res
ignation, and Penn Bowman is an APP
plicant for the honor. If he is success
full, as he will be, the Office will be
located in Boyer & Bowman's general
store
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
sATURDAY FEBRUARY % ls02.
ann sOMErHINa DROPPED.
De Republicans Pulled Down de Persim-
nons in Great shane

De Republicans Pulled Down de Persim-
mons in Great Shape.
Tuesdays election in lively Lehigh-
ton was in fact the llvliest election of
a local character that we have ever
had. It was stupendous fight for
honors and the Republicans won lar
gely, carrying off all but one or two of
the minor offices. Lehighton is Dem
ocratic by large majority, but the
people wanted change. The defeated
candidates owe their defeat not to any
lack of intelligence or ability on their
part, but because they groomed with
leaders who are unpopular. The de-
feat of the ticket goes farther than
local affairs, it takes up other issues of
more Importance in the county as will
be seen later on.
We append the vote as 1t was cast star
10 denotes the winners
BurEess--sB. >. Kuntz, r., asa; john S, Lentz,
d. 1eb.
Counellmeu-el S. Koch, r., $50; 81. L. Ga
bel, r. $50. Richard Rooms, d., 2G2i Ed
Schmidt, D., 255.
school Directors-Fw. Mccormick, r., SO
sDaniel WieAnd, D., 967; IL. II. Nothstein, r.
327; W. @, Brinkman, D., 2sl; J. T. semmel, ID.
254; Wilson Trainer, R., 229.
Constable-+Ed. Raworth, d., 5s5; join
schOll. r., 2is.
Assessor-'Geo Deihl, R., 55G; Ed. Cmlstman
d.. 2s0.
Tax ooHector-'wm sclade r., SSH J. J
Kutz, D., 242
Overseer OF the Poor-sowen Klotz, D., 9Ge
Aaron Krnm, RI, 253.
Judge OF ElectioDs-sw. I. Peters, D., 81; p
A. German, R., 800.
Inspectors Of Eleotion-sC. A. Wagner, d.
sil; tw. J. Heberling, R., 260.
Auditors -'George Reichard, D., s3Ti 'Lewii
Boyer, D., s9Ii G. A. Harding, r., 2s2.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
PARRYVILLE.

The Events Of Week in the Iron Town
Epitomized.
Mrs. T. j. Weston is on the sick
list.
Geo. Petit Sr', is about again after
a serious illness.
Rev. j. S. Newhatt was a visitor in
this place on Monday.
Wesley Campbell is visiting his
parents at this place.
Aaron Straup is about again after a
sickness Of two weeks.
Alfred Hartman is taking out some
fine ice from the dam
Rev Rudolph preached his fare
well sermon 10 his congregation last
Sunday evening.
-Rumor has il that there will be a
few weddings in this place before the
May flowers bloom.
1t is thought that new side and
switching tracks will be laid ia and
around the furnaces at am early day.
The merchants of this place are
making great bargains on their winter
goods TO the @ who wish to buy cheap.
The postofiice in this place will
soon be res ly to issue money orders
aud postal ao,es Postmaster Fields
has filed ncg nud increased bond,
aud the new order viii soon be in
operation.
Quite a number Of our theatrical
folks attended the well known play
IJe-nos Reilly, the Broommaker, at IL
hightOu last friday evening Among
those present were r.. W. Rinker, Harry
Petit, Wilson Stemler, Arthur Blose
lC. J. Phiffer, Walter Anthony, II. II
McAniffe, Miss Sallie Petit, James ID
J Kistler, Miss Annie Traub, p r. Peters
/ Miss Matte Petit, Ada Anthony anc
, Alvenia Montz.
Our old friend b. f. Steigerwal
has Just completed a new "cab" for th'
furnace engine "Lizzie,n that is as tin'
. a piece Of carpenter work as we hayl
ever seen. Il is made Of solid walnut
"A new side track Is being laid "a
the furnace 70 facilitate the dumping
D OF coke and ore. The carpenter Worl
2 Steigerwalt and Remaley.
e The election here last puesdsy.re
, suited as follows. Burgess, G. y. Monu
a "a; councilman, B. II. Riukor, l2' Jane
4 Smoyer, a5; ID. u. Louor, g; Ihoma
G Thomas, 4 school directors, w. b. An
thony, 50; Ben Schoenbergef, 90; "a
collector T. j. Weston, l6; ~. j. Lauol
u 43; assessor, IA. Henritzy, 5li oversee
IS of the poor, Chas. Dunlap, i3, SO
Reiner, 10; auditor Levi schoenbergol
D. 53i j. A. Montzi p judge, B. Il Rinko
p a3; Jas Wagner, 8; inspectors, Ella
e Markley, l5i H. n. Peters, 81
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
WAS II AN ovEKsIGHrg
The Lehigh and sehuylkiI Valley Not in
the Reading Deal.

The Lehigh and sehuylkln Valley Not in
the Reading Deal.
Reading officials do not know how it
came about, but the Lehigh and
Schuyllxill Valley Railroad, which runs
from Lizard Creek Junction, on the
Lehigh Valley, to Blackwood and
Minersville, was not included in the
deal which secured the Lehigh Valley
Road, the practical owners of the Le-
high and Schuylkill Valley
This was not known by the managers
of the road at this end of the line until
Monday, when word was sent from
Bethlehem to notify the employees that
they were not responsible to the Read
ing Company, but remained under the
old arrangement. The Lehigh and
schuyll1ill Valley is the new branch
which gave the Lehigh short route
to New York and brought PottsvillC
and Schuylkill county nearer TO the
big metropolis by one hour and half
The officials generally were surprised
when they heard this road was not in
cluded IN the lease, 1t is not parable
line, and it is believed it was an over
sight all around.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

Mrs. Cnthnrino Esch Dies afier Suffering
with Paralysis.
Catharine, relict of the late George
Esch, the builder and proprietor Of the
Valley House, died between five and
six o'clock Tuesday evening after suf-
fering a third stroke of paralysis. De-
ceased was aged 6I years, months
and II days. Mrs. Esch was born in
Berlnsville, northampton county, her
parents being farm people Her mar
riage with the late George Esch re-
rulted in the birth of seven children,
three male, James, John and George
and four female, Mrs. Ed Hunsicker,
Mrs. Emanuel Clauss, Mrs. A. X. Mil
lie and Miss Sallie Esch, al of whom
survive. Interment will be made on
Saturday afternoon at 1.3O from her
late home.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

NORTH WEIssruuI, Pa, Feb. li, li.'3 10
the Officers and members OF Franklin Lodge,
-esi, X. OF H., esteemed and respected sirs
thus desire 20 express my sincere apin HlHtiOn
kinduess and sympathy shown me du Ing the
TRIAL ui my great AWlcUou, The death nt my
husband, Ih0s. D. Amer who was o ictlm in
a, isfL
Words alc mcHahlo tn express the lratifude
"a widow heart Too fuur sympaih and bro
Ludgc Insurance ui tuu thousand dol irs 900
carried BY the deceased. which Was D. u heiort
ihe specified time set Tor such paymeni Trust
lng that your order may continue % lruN anf
shed lis blessings ou ihe anlicied. Hia
Very IrnY
Mus mos. g. kHvFH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

I The Brotherhood of Railroad
Brakemen lost by death last month
twenty-six members. Nine other mem
bers are reported on the disability list.
Thirty-seven death claims were paid
out in December Each being for the
amount Of $1,000.
tan innovation that is coming into
use upon the railroads throughout the
country is an arrangement which dis
penses with the ringing by hand Of the
locomotive bell This bell is now rung
automatically by steam, the engineer
simply turning knob in the engine
cab. The bell continues to ring until
the knob Is reversed. The new inYen-
tion Is said TO give great satisfaction,
/ tAccording to the report OF the
statistician of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the total number
OF persons reported killed ON the rail
roads of the United States during the
gear ending June 30, 1890, was 6,334, OF
whom PSI we're employees, 287 were
passengers, aud 3,J97 we're classed as
"other persons last class including
suicides. The total number reported
injured was 20025, Of whom - 39l were
employees, 2,425 we're passengers, and
1905 we're unclassihed.
fDuring the year 369 employees were
killed and 1912 injured in coupling
aud uncoupling cars There can bl
no huubt that a large proportion Of
these fatalities and Injuries would moi
have occurred II automatic coupler.
had beGu I'm universal use.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

va AARA VI . a. ~ faNA W
We had the pleasure of closing
digits with the genial John Lackey, of
Allentown, on Monday, while he was
in town doing business.
Fred. Helm has returned to his
home in Minneapolis, Mimi, after a
pleasant sojourn of some weeks with
his parents in this town.
Wester Beers, of Bowmanstown,
was in town on Saturday and made
this Office a pleasant call. Mr.. Beers
will please accept ,our thanks for fav-
ors rendered.
Henry Kfeidler was at Allentown
on Monday buying in stock for his
coach-making establishment in East
Weissport. Mr.. Kreidler expects to be
ready for business by March 1st.
Rev. A. NJ. Sampsel is in attend
ance at the annual Conference of the
Evangelical Association now in session
at Lebanon The probabilities are
that he will be reappointed to the
charge in this city
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
IiesoinIions q lCondoionce.

WigWam POho POGO Tribe, III, /. O. Il. NJ,
Weis8pori, February o, 1892.
II is with the deepest sorrow we learn that
the grim destroyer has entered the home Of our
beloved brother. Ed. l.. WentZ, and has taken
him from the midst Of his parents and friends,
ilEsOLvED, That the members Of this Tribe
feeling deeply with his family In their irrepaI-
able loss tender them our sincere and frGternal
sympathy In their great sorrow with the hope
that he who tempers the winds 70 the shOrn
lambs viii impart to them grace and strength
10 bear their greYiOus afihctiOn. BE It further
RESOLVED. That these resolutions be publish
ed In the CARBON ADVoCATEiand spread upon
our records, also copy presented 70 his family.
j. ID. MILLER,
H. $. knEsGE, iCOnmttce,
j. s. MILLER,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

Al a regular meeting OF stroh Coune !, 732, Jr
%. u. A. NJ, m Saegers Hall, Franklin, The
following resolutions were adj pied;
WHEREAs, n. T.. G. W. h. 5srOh, OF MgIch
Chunk, has presented this Council with a hand
some tlag--the national embelm OF our couutryi
therefore he II
RESOLVED, That We tender him our sincere
thanks for so valuable and appreclatiYe a gilt.
RESOLVED That this resolution be published
in the CAnnoN ADVOCATE, Lehighton, and the
Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette.
IS. L. SNYDER,
MILToN SErzEn, Committee.
OHAs. HoNGRN,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
THE FREE LIBRARY.
Lehighton has Public Bleasmg in n Free
Library.

Lehighton has Public BIeasmg In Free
Library.
There was opened in the M. y. Sun
day school room on last Saturday even
ing free library room under very en-
couraging circumstances to all parties
interested. The library is strictly un-
denominations and is open to all
people who want to take advantage of
its excellent facilities for knowledge.
The credit for the establishment of this
library is due to the pastor, Rev G. w.
DUNCAN, who is a Jealous worker in
any cause for public good The library
will be open Wednesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings. We append a
list of the books and papers.
Whedon's Commentary T. vols: Hours with
the Bible, Geke 3 vols Old Testament Heroes,
Never vols; Tie Land OF the Ncda, Butler
Bible Lands; Israel In Egypt How the Bible was
The NOnesuch Professor; The City Youth; Talks
on Young Men A GoJd Start; Sure to Succeed :
Amusements; supremacy Of Law; From Boston
to Barielly; Philosophy OF the Plan OF Salvation.
Hand Book OF Bible Geography; Our Country :
History OF the Reformation; FOrewarued, Fore
armed; Natural Law In the Spiritual World /;
VII laAidha tlh AlG lltdltl~utl NttntNt
Romance Without Fiction; Problems OF Rclig-
lous Progress; Yanqulshed NictOrs, Words
that shook the World; Life and times af John
Knox Thirty Years War; Fixed by Fire; Forty
Witnesses; Chiul and Japan; The Wesley
Family; Mlstel Il and His Friends. Daniel
QuOrIls, and hi itvligiOus ROtOns, vols; Fate
OF Republics; choes from Palestine; Life Of
Martin Luther; 4 Journey to Jerusalem; Wit
nesses from the Blessed Life Heroic Methodists;
Div. The Athemian; Blackburn'S History of the
Christian Church, Crudens Concordance; Elias
Power, Of Ease in Zion; Guides and Guards 10
Character Building; God In History; Threshold
of Manhood; Women of the Reformation; ;
Sketches and AnaclOtes; At the Threshold; WO-
men of Methodlsm; According to Promise;
Rome and Italy. at the time of the Eeumenicai
Council; Tongue of Fire; Romanism VS.. the
Public Schools; Young Knights OF the Cross;
Popular Amusements; Beyond the Grave; Jesus
the Messiah; Bible Dictionary; Encyclopedia
Brittanlca, 20 vols.
PAPERS & PERIODICALS
The Independent, National Temperance Ad-
yOcate, Reformed Messenger, National Baptist,
] New York Observer, Lutheran Observer, Christ
ian Advocate, Christian az Work, Evangelical
Messenger, Evangelical, The Christian Herald,
Sunday School Times, The Rams Horn, Gospel
| In All Lands with several more to be added.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
ORIGINAL Cheap CASH STORE


stop and consider this. are You get
tina your moneys worth at the place
you are trading, II not, stop at once,
and begin to trade with house that at
all times looks to your interests as well
rs its own, and gives you more and
better valuo for your money. The fol
lowing are some Of our prices and we
safely believe they will out strip all
competitors. Compare the prices and
quality and figure for yourself
Best sugar cured shoulder, &c. 10.
Best sugar cured ham, lie. lb
Best country lard, ioc per pound, in
80 pound lot, lie.
Nusbaum's Our Own Soap, bars for
% cents.
Nusbaum's Tip Top Soap-Better than
BebDetts, Be bar.
Nusbaum's Our Best Soap. &c bar,
cannot be bought for less than Sc
elsewhere.
Nusbaum's Olean Soap, bars for 30c,
our own brands of soap cannot be
compared with other 30 called
Laundry Soaps, as the above soaps
are Made expressly for us, and the
quality guaranteed.
Nusbaum's Baking Powder, l5c alsc,
this same quality, of Baking Powder
was never sold under SOC.
Think Of the extravegant prlcees
You are paying
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
What is ScrofuIa

tits that impurlty in the blood, which, accumu.
lRtlng In the glands Of the neck, produces un.
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness or ,leafnessi which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed TO " humors."
II Is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient,
It is the most general Of all diseases affections
for very few persons are entirely free from IT,
How can It be cured? By taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla, which, ~ the cures II has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease, For all affections Of tho blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled, and some Of the
cures It has effected are really wonderful. nyou
suffer from scrofula in any Of Its various FORMS
be sure to give Hoods sarsapsrilla trial.
Hoods SarSapaFilIa
soldby all druggists 81; six forf5. Preparedonly
by G. l. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

Ala sIft.al me0lIur Of Lchlgh Council 30
loi. lr. q. q. A. M,, feh 1ih isa, the following
resolutions urrf adopted.
MHrurAa ln thf wise Providence of Al
uighiY God. 0lr nIuihcT WIN II, Herman, has
been suddenly taken iIom ouf midst, and
MuEnraa, We uie memnea of ihls DounCl
have inai lrIFuI au1 brother Who vas held ln
universal rHflru lNErriur1. nr If
hEsnLNEu. Inaf In fneif deep lnl.ciiun We
extend our nl1uicf sympathy % bis hcleaFeo
amif and
hraofsrn, IhaI ~ : tnkrn ri Irsneof n hIs
memory no crnIiUr ~ fn|1 InunrI ln alrff
ll mnUTuInI ln NITIT Iafs 1uN
NEanl|I rn. IIINI NuII nI tN0fa relo|Iflous o.
seat % N|a IIIulIf aufHIla ur1n no mInuiff u.
oar lnunN|I lHd Nr ruN'IsNHl |n ihe CAnnn1
hnNH.HIN
D. II NHrunhN.
M" H'UNIu. .NIIuuIII1I.
II II NuHHHN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

Miss Laura Solt, daughter of Solo,
mon Solt, died at her home at Big
Creek, on Saturday morning, after a
few weeks illness. She was aged %
years and was very exemplary young
lady with many friends. Interment
was made on Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. Wuchter, of the Lutheran church,
Weissport, officiating at the last sad
rites.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
ACutting Time.

Though our winters trade
has been exceptionally good and
we are not 10 be found among
the mourners, yet we have a few
goods we want to sell and the
sooner they are sold the better
we shall feel. we must begin
to plan for the spring campaign
and want room and money to
carry out the plans we formu-
late. To secure these two es-
sentials we shall
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
IN TEE BONDS OF WEDLOCK.

Breiner Helfrich Feb. 13, at the
parsonage, Rev w. II. Strauss, lie.
highton, Lewis A. Breiner and Miss
Rosa Helfrioh, both of West Penn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

A Budget of Local News From Lively
borough,

A Budget Of Local News From Lively
Borough.
The 'Sons of temperance held
sooiable In Oak Hall on Tuesday even
ing in which they were joined by few
wagon loads of their brethren from
Beaver Meadow Quite a number of
ladies, friends and acquaintances of
the members joined with them in their
festival, which ended with a supper to
whicn all did full justice.
Timothy Houser, an aged citizen
of Weatherly, living on Plane street,
died last Sunday and was buried on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mason
heimer officiating at the burial.
Jno. Shaffer, a young man from
Rockport, died on Tuesday. Disease,
pneumonia. Interment at Weatherly
on Sunday.
The many friends of Philip De
Witt, son of our Master Mechanic, G.
w. Dewitt, are pleased to hear of his
convaleseence from pneumonia. He
was employed by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company near Newark, where
they are constructing bridge under
his supervision. His recovery has pro.
gressed sufficiently to enable him to
come home last evening. Until he is
fully restored, he will remain in town
= The spring election was a perfect
waterloo for the Democrats. The whole
Republican ticket was elected with the
single exception of councilmen fol
which office the Republicans had nj
candidates, the persons nominated has
withdrawn prior to the election. TIT
following named persons are elected
10 the several offices: burgess, M. L
Smith; town council, Ed. Warner ant
A. III. HOrlacher; school directors
Simon Schoonover and David Evans
auditor, James Beatty; tax collector
Clayton Hoover; constable, o. j. Klst
Ter; assessor, Robert TAFT; justice o
peace, johnson Harrison; judge o
election, Chas. Bensinger.
----esS--
While testing an air brake a
Packerton on Monday, Master Ca
Builder John s. Lentz, of town, II
ceived a sudden jar that has coniine
him to the house since. We trust th
injury win not be serious and that
viii soon be about again.
"A full line of stationery at Book
on First street.
The members of the Kings Daugl
ters. will please notice that the regull
meeting will be held at Rev. A.
Reber's on Saturday evening at u
o'clock.
William Reber, of Harrity, fell
DIR. Zern's on Third street, Tuesdl
night, and dislocated his right shoulde
Harry Lawfer, of Philadelphia,
the new owner OF Herman's tonsori
saloon. Harry is an artist of the be
style.
Lowest prices on guaranteed tin
pieees at Bock's
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

riaah Pictures or Familiar Face. Coming
and Going.
Jeeeler Campbell, Of Lansford. was
in town Monday
Mrs. Daniel Campbell, OF Bank
way, is In Philadelphia.
L Il. Kern, of Lehigh Gap, was q
visitor in town Saturday.
Robert Scherer, of Weatherly, was
in town on Monday and called on us.
u o. Hough and wife, of Jersey
City, visited Oliver Hough and family
ON South street, this week
Genial John Alspach, Upper Mauch