davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
LEV Y&DAVIS,
DRESS GOODS.

There is no line Of goods 20 generally In de-
mand this season Of the year 90 Dress Goods
Our friends from out Of town viii want to take
new dress home with them II nothing more, and
70 those We Invite attention 10 our mammoth as
sortment Of Dress fabrics OF every kind and
style at prices that are right.
3s-incn woEsTED CLAN PLAlDs, In navy,
tan, brown, green, garnet, cardinal, and oivo,
at SOC. per yard.
ALL-wooL NAvY-BLUE STORM sEaGEs at
80, 80, rs, Soc, and 81.
3s-inch ILLUMINATED sERGES, In hand
some colorings. a. 800
CASHMERE DIAGoNALs, in plain and
shaded effects, at 10 and 25c.
3s-nch eItra-nne FRENCH sERGEs, In all
the new colorings, at Soc. per yard.
50-tnch GERMAN SERGES, In beautiful color
ings, the best value offered this season, only
e1.35 per yard.
42-inch CAMEL's-HAIR sUITINGs in new
effects.
FRENCH BR0ADCLOTHs, In all the new
fali shades, worry fine goods and equal 10 S1.25
quality elsewhere, only 81.
NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS In a magnin.
cent assortment at s6, s7, $500, s10, s1I,
$3.50, 1875, si4. s15, $3.50, $3.50, s19,
$50. 81, and s25.
We suggest you be early In securing the above,
for We have been sparing In the quantity we
took OF any one pattern TO keep them all select.
What we lack on that score, however, We have
more than made up in variety-and that Is better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

Brazil proposes 70 remove its capital
fsom Rio de Janeiro to more salubriou s
spot In the interior. A commission has
been appointed TO report upon a site.
The commission 10 composed Of FIVE geo.
graphical and Typographical engineers,
two astronomers, doctor learned in
ayeiene. q naturalist. two mechaniclsns,
and nifty civil engineers destined to assist
In the work Of the commission and armed
TO protect the missicn against attacks by
the Indiana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

President ELIOT objects to political
rallies" at Harvard and to the singing of
such songs as Marching through
Georgia" He wishes the students to
have dignifed political assemblages if they
have any at all.
In other words, he seems to be opposed
to Republican rowdyism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

The Danville Register scouts the idea
that the Republicans will put up any can.
didate in that district.
II expects the fight to continue between
our nominee. Mr.. SWANSON. and the
Third partyits (himself Republican Of
fce-holder), and predicts Mr.. SwANsoN's
election.
1t is on the ground and no doubt knows
whereof it speaks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

REprIrLD PRooroR. who was appointed
by Governor PAGE, of Vermont. to fill the
seat in the United States Senate made va
cant by the resignation OF Mr.. EDMUSDs,
was on Tuesday last elected by the State
Legislature to ill out the remainder OF MIR.
EoMUSDs's unexpired term and for the six
years beginning March /. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

The Dublin Independent says that dangerous
spiri; OF disafectioa exists among the thirteenth
Hussais. stationed az belincolg. Ave miles west
Of Corr. The trouble IL Is said Is similar to that
which caused the recent mutiny among the
Life Guards at Windsor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

II e weren't tho most certain and effective
remedy In tho world, do you think It could
DO sold In any such wayf
Every ovcrworkcd and rundown y wo-
man ard every delicate and suffering woman,
needs il. II builds up and invigorates tue
whole systonl, regulates and promotes the
propcr functions, and restores health ana
strength. It's o legitimate ,,cdic.,s, no.
be-, ps uls, syspcciaiIy for womans needs
In every disorder and derangenent Pccn-
liar TO the sex, periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, and kindred All
ments. !" Favorits Prescription Is gltdrdn-
fesd TO benefit or cure, or you have your
money back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

COLORED DRESS GOODS We first mention.
For SIC. wc offer thrce pieces OF SCOTCH
P1AIDS. 20 inches wide.
Az 12l<c we have 27-lnch wide DOUBLE
FOLD CAsHMERES, half wool, In almost all tho
good DARK shades.
3 pieces PAN-AMERICAN STRIPES Qais.
wool striped Cashmere1, 90 inches wide, az 121<c.
pieces ILLUMINATED SERGE (changeable
effect, % inches wide. al l2lSc.
36-inch wide HALF-WOOL CASHMERES at
25c.--in IS to 30 shades
Also the same CASHMERE. SO inches, In sye-
ming shades, light blue. pink, and cream, ut POO.
or 6 pieces W0RsTED PLAIDs, half wool,
81 inches wide. ut 2bc-
sor pieces PLAID DEBEIGEs, 22 inches
wide, at 12lfc.
inches wide, at 95c.
1 piece BLUE and GREEN SCOTCH PLAIDS,
90 inches wide, half wool, at 1876.
piece NAVY and RED PLAID FLANNEL oil
Q pisces 2g-inch wide STRIPED and PLAID
FLANNEL~-black or red--at 2Oc., reduced from
25c.
pieces PLAID and STRIPED FLANNEL. 20
inches wlde ell wool. reduced from 3711 70 25c.
3o-inches wide ALL-WooL SOLID DRESS
FLANNELS at soc.
CHEESE CLOTH for evening dresses and de-
corations at nc
CREPEi.IsE ana NOME CLOTH for evening
dresses, 2S inches wide, ut 121ac.
Only piece OF CARPET left, s:3-ply, reduced
from 81 20 zoe.
In making your purchases this fell q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

A Baltimore judge Aned lawyer of that
city d ON Tuesday for contempt Of court
IN addressing the judge. ia the course Of
his argument. ~ my dear friend"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

There y IN odd condition Of things on
Ne Mantle 1e railroad system. The tsle.
ksaph opssatou went out on . strike upon
5 teiaer4m from their chisf las thsz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
READY-MADE PILLOW GASES.

36x2o inches, price &c. each.
36x22If inches, 10. is. and zoe.
36I27 inches square size), 2bc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
Elegant Marseilles Spreads,
s5 inches wide and SO inches long, pounds
actual weight, beautiful and choice designs,
$3.50.
DOUBLE BED-SHEETS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.

Made from tho well-known Boston Shoetlng,
soft, round thread, IN yards long by 2A yards
wide, full measure. only Csc each.
Same brand OF Muslin as above, full 2f yards
wide and 2H yards long. only Toe. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

Every housekeeper should see the new BoR-
pERED APRON GINGHAMS. made 3s inches
wide, 90 that the width OF tho goods makes tho
length Of the apron or dress, with handsome
border woven on the bottom edge-lA 70 ~
yards make full sprou-price, 12yxc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
Dress Trimmings.

The drcssmakers all cay our limo Of Dress
Trimmings Is not only the most extensive In tho
city, but our prices are much lower than Ia
charged by other houses. We receive daily the
latest styles-as they come out-and II you Will
bring a sample OF your dress We viii match IL
perfect.
We are now showing full line OF FUR TRIM
MlNGS in bands and edging, in all the different
furs, from 25c. per yard up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

Right IN voxr
own hands. II
you'll take II, you
have tho remedy
>for wonlan's weak
nesses and W o.
mans nilmen t..
And you have It
ON Variable
terms DR.. Percos
Eavorite Prescrip.
ton Is guaranteed
TO help you, or II
<>orfa Vctl nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
B0LSTER-CA
72x221b inches, 80 and 40c. each.
SPECIALS FOR MEN.

LADIES' "a AND 26-INCH FINE GLORIA
UMBRELLAS, with natural-wood, Weichsel, and
polished-wood handles, 81, s1.25, $3.50, s1.75,
and $3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

Heading nctices m resdine-mstser type, nve
In ZEE or icss. 81; In nonparefl loaded, 7bc.
Care Of rates for more spsce furnishcd Oh APP
tlicasicn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20

AnIestcrs ana kilograms must De addressed 70
1BR DlsHATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-20
BREEDEN, TALLEY & CO.,
500 east Broad street,
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
This is the time to buy DRESS GOODS.
LOok at ours

8 pieces AII-woof TRIcor -coiors. plum,
brown. and rcd--3s inches wide' reduced nom
For 30c. per yard ws have IS pieces Of as
sorted DRESS GOODS. plaids, stripes, etc,
IS inches vide, reduced from ooc.
Zoe our reduced ALLrWOOL CASHnEkks.
pieces ALI~WOOL CASHMERE, 30 inches
wide, reduced from so TO SOC. The colors Of
these Csshmorss are gray u shndes), plum,
prune. electric blue, navy blue, green, and red:
Then at SOC. We have nice selection OF SOLID
CASHMEREs. SOLID sEkGEs. SMOOTH and
STORM sERGES, CHEvIoTS I'm piaids and
stripesl. In fact fully 100 pieces OF Doc. DhEss
GOODS
II your mind Is Fixed upon soc. dress, see our
assortment. We have lot of 46-incnes vide
CAMELS-HAIR SERGES that have not gone on
like hot cages. In fact they show staying powers,
80 admirable In rnce-horsa but execrable In
piece Of dry goods. These 46-incbes wide
CAMEL's-HAIR SERGEs have been reduced
from 62If 20 39c., and they are bound to 20 az
tnat price. The colors arc brown q snades),
gray q shades), garnet and dark groen.
pieces IRIDEscEST. TWILL - novelty
NAvY.BLUE AND BLACK STORM sERGEs,
36 inches wide, all wool, NJ 5oc.
Then nicer DRESS GOODS AZ %, 7oc., u, up
20 s3 per yard.
We want TO have the pleasure OF showing our
DRESS GOODS TO our friends aud the public.
We call the attention OF our gentlemen friends
to one OF the best soc. UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
on the market.
1927 remember 10 call upon or send for
to
& CO..
DAD STREET. 90 ls-sn&Th2t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12
PEOPLE ON rHE 90.



Flash pictures OF Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
Mrs. Laura Smith, Of Bankwayi
visited at Hazleton, Friday.
james Rex and wife, of north First
street, spent Monday at Allentown.
Miss Eliza Barthold, of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with Mrs. p A. German.
Miss Lucy Smith, of Akron Ohio,
is visiting at John Esch's on Bankway.
Rev. j. e. Freeman, of Boyertown,
was well-known visitor in town this
week.
Miss Hattie Jones, of Hazleton, is
visiting Mrs. Sefellan Smith on Bank
way.
Miss Kate He'll, of Allentown, is
the guest of Peter N. Fritzinger, on
7th street.
The old, original Wilson Miller, Of
Wilkesbarre, was familiar figure in
town this week.
Miss Emma Gilbert, of Tamaqua,
is visiting her sister, Miss Rosa Gil
bert, on north First street.
Miss Mary Vielhour, Of Scranton,
spent Sunday in town with her parents
on Third street.
..F.F Deibert, of Danville, and d.
d. Kramer, of Schuylkill Haven, are
visiting Photographer Rishel, on Alum
street.
Jonathan Kistler is at Schuylkin
Haven looking into the underwear
manufacturing business.
The genial G. B. M. Stocker, of the
Royal Palace Cafe, was doing business
at Easton several days this week.
M. o. Bryan, of the the Lehigh
Coal & Hardware Company, was at
Slatington on business Thursday.
Mrs. John E. Seidel, Of Bankway,
spent several days this week with her
mother, Mrs. Ditterline, at Mauoh
Chunk.
Mrs. A. L. Campbell, of Lansford,
is spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schooh,on Fourth
street.
"A well-known visitor in town We'd
ueS0ay from baSb mauCn Cnunk was
Elwin Bauer, secretary of the Carbon
county Industrial Society.
Attorney Horace Heydt, Of town,
member of the law firm of Freyman &
Heydt, Mauch Chunk, is in attendance
at the session Of the Supreme Court in
Philadelphia this week.
For minute we closed digits with
Will Ash, of New York City, who is in
attendance at the funeral of his father,
the late Thomas Ash. Will holds a
good position with large printing
house in the above city. He learned
the rudiments of the A. p. of A. on the
CARBON ADVOCATE.
Charles H. Weiss, of Wilkesbarre,
was in town Tuesday. Mr.. Weiss at
one time conducted a large general
store at Alden, Luzerne county, Pa,
he is also an artist of considerable
ability, having executed many fine
portraits for private persons, among
the number being a life-like picture Of
the late esteemed @. M. Sweeny, de-
ceased
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12
FEW WORDS


A Lively writer Tells the Story Of The
Happenings Of Week In and About
Old Carbon.
r. Pleasant Hill, near Audenried,
has six saloons.
*s*Typhoid fever still prevails at
Beaver Meadow
A.. Lehigh Valley station hands have
been discharged at Audenried.
#.#Charles Kuehner and Miss Irene
Kolber, of Weatherly are married.
80 Patrick Monahan, of Jeanesville,
in suffering with badly crushed foot.
*.+Coxe & Bros. only work four days
a week at their Beaver Meadow colliery,
#s*John Faga has been reelected
Burgess of Mauch Chunk at a salary Of
S25 per year.
~ The Valley station at Rausch's on
the Lizard Greek road, was robbed of
$500 the other night.
~ James O'Donnell, of Audenried,
has resumed proprietorship Of the
O'Donnell saloon at Beaver Meadow.
~. The Yorktown and Beaver Brook
coilieries will make their semi-monthly
payment of wages on Saturday. En-
force the law.
*.*The friends of Poor Director
Harleman, of Weatherly, win regret to
hear that he is suffering very much,
and that his condition is serious. He
is still at the hospital.
~ Coke Bros. & Co., and the Evans
mining Company, of Beaver Meadow,
are the only operators in the coal re-
gion who have not resumed the month
ly pay system. They respect the law
and people.
*a#Saturday evening Miss MaggieWei-
gand, mute of Jeanesville, was mar
ried to a mute from Allentown. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the bride. This is the second mute
couple which have been married in
that section during the past year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12
TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1892.
THOMAS ASH DEAD.
After Suffering Many Years with an Un-
known Disease.

Many years ago Thomas Ash was
stricken with paralysis and this brought
on disease of the respiratory organs
which completely baffied the skill of
medical science wherever consulted.
He could get no relief and his suffer
ings, only slight at first, steadily grew
worse and worse until he was virtually
living an existence of the most ex-
cruciating agony. With patience
that was almost sanity he bore these
intense sufferings and continued his
employment at Packerton while he
was not completely incapacitated from
so doing. He always had pleasant
word for everybody and this character
istic made him known to every man,
woman and youth in this town. Sew
eral week ago he was taken so sick
that he was confined to the house,
where he remained until death reliev-
ed him of his sufferings at quarter of
eleven Friday night. Interment was
made Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Geo,
w. DUNCAN, pastor of the M. E. church,
officiated at the last sad rites.
Deceased was born on the Goth day
of May in the year 1896. He was the
father of four children, Mrs. Charles
Snyder, of Bethlehem; W. e. Ash, of
New York city; Mrs. Harry Perrine, of
Marlboro, N. j., and Miss Emma Ash,
Of this town, who survive, his wife hay-
ing preceded him hence about twenty
five years ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

A Budget of Local News From Lively
Borough.

A Budget of Local News From Lively
Borough.
AT regular meeting of the town
council on Monday evening, Mr.. Geo.
Miller was elected borough treasurer,
and Mr.. Alfred Romig, street COM
missioner.
Mr.. John Hoover, an aged and re-
spectacle citizen of Weatherly, has
been seriously sick for the last ten
days. His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
"A festival in the Reformed church
on Friday and Saturday evenings Of
last week and Monday evening Of this
week netted the church handsome
sum of money for their trouble.
Mr.. Jas. Kratzer, a brakeman on
engine No. 374, had his arm mashed on
Monday in the Weatherly yard. II
seems he attempted to jump on NOV
ing train and was thrown down will
results as above stated.
The Weatherly Board Of Trade haC
a meeting on Tuesday evening in Cass
ler's Rink. Among the business tina
was transacted was a communication
from President Mcleod giving tn
people of Weatherly assurances o
plenty of work in ali their shops.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12
MAHUNING.
A Breezy Batch of Lively Happenings in a
Lively Community.

A Breezy Batch of Lively Happenings in a
Lively Community.
Miss Souri, E. Keiser is visiting
Bowmanstown friends this week.
William Heisler, of Lewistown, was
the guest of Stephen Fenstermacher
over Sunday.
-Tnghman Ballet is at present
busily engaged saving at A. Arner's
saw-mill.
"A quilting party was held at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Rex on Thursday.
We are glad to note that John
Nothstein, who was so seriously i'll, is
improving.
Frank Behlor and wife, of West
Penn, we're visiting F. d. Klingerman
on Sunday.
Ben Brown, our new blacksmith,
took possession of the shop at New
Mshoning on Monday.
Rev. W. D. Ebbert will preach at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Evan
gelical church in this place,
The storm last week unroofed
Alvin Frantz's large straw-shed and
Dennis Nothstein's blacksmith shop.
Misses Katie and Mary Fenster-
macher, of Lehighton, spent few days
visiting in the Valley during the week
--Mahlon Nothstein held his public
sale last Tuesday, and Notwithstanding
the unpleasant weather, it was we'll at
tended.
On Sunday evening Rev. Edmund
Butz, the Dubb's pastor of the Evan
gelical church, preached his initial
sermon. Next Sunday afternoon the
Bowmanite minister is topreach.
The Lords Supper will be cele'
brated in st. Johns church on Sun
day, Rev. W. H. Strauss will ohlciate
and will confirm a class of catechumen'
at the same time. Preparatory services
and examination of catechumens viii
be held on Saturday afternoon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12
Tax Collector Rehrig has been in.
disnnsad dnrinn the uaak

Tax Collector Rehrig has been in
during the week.
Harry Weidaw is reported quite i'll
at his home on Carbon street.
DIR. W. G. M. Seiple, who is recu-
perating in st. Augustine, Florida, is
expected home on April lst.
AT seven o'clock Sunday evening
Rev. W. d. Ebbert will fill the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church this city.
-Oversleeping is made impossible
by the use of the Roarer Alarm clock,
sold by E. H. Hohl, Mauch Chunk.
The heaviest beef killed by any
butchering establishment in this coun-
ty in a long time was slaughtered at
Obert's, Wednesday, it weighed 25O0
-FoR SALE-The undersigned has a
number of dwellings and lots, situate
in Lehighton and jamestown, which he
can sell at very reasonable terms; also
a few houses to rent 90 good tenants.
Rents collected, II, A. BELTz, j. p,
Lehighton, Pa. 3w*
The Young Peoples Alliance meet
/ ing in the Presbyterian church Satur-
| w. ID. Ebberts, the newly appointed
minister of the Evangelical (Bowmanl
association 70 this charge. Exercises
begin at 7.3O. All are welcome.
1t will no doubtbe big surprise to
her friends when they learn that Miss
Emma Bachman, of this city, and
LeRnder Rex, of Mahoning Valley, hied
themselves off quietly TO Phillipsburg
N. j., some weeks ago and wore united
in the golden bonds of wedlock. We
tender congratulations
"A fine all-wool black oheviot sui
made to order, at $500, worth $1,000
} A fine black dress diagonal suit mad,
to order for 5000, worth $500. Re
member the place is Sondheim, tn
tailor, Mauch Chunk, who guarantee
: a perfect fit, latest styles and savinl
; Of one third on each order given him.
Our local correspondent from
, Parryville was in error in reportin
2 William Sheckler and Miss Mary Ser
fass as married. This was a mistak
they are not yet married, but will b
Q some time this month. When the haI
p py event does take place we wish theI
r a full share Of joy and happiness.
There was a very interesting an
y largely attended missionary gatheriu
t in the Methodist Episcopal church 3
o Sunday evening, presided over by
n Pierce Lentz. The program Of exercis,
y consisted of ehoruses by the choir, a
d dresses by the pastor Rev. G. W. Du.
II gan, John w. Heller, OF East Weisspo
and n p, Lentz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12
PARRYVILLE.
The Events of Day in the Iron Town
EpitomiEed.

The Events OF Day in the Iron Town
EpitomiEed.
Mrs Geiger is visiting, her sister,
Mrs. Charles Serfass.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Petit is seriously ill.
Grant Souders is on the sick list.
His friends hope for his early recovery.
Miss Ida Kern is enjoying pleas
ant sojourn with her brother at Beth
lehem.
Mrs. John Kistler is reported quite
seriously ill. Her many friends hope
for her quick convalescence.
The friends of Miss Annie Dit
moyer are pleased to see her thorough
ly convalescent from long illness.
The sporting fraternity of this
town are talking about organizing a
base ball club. We have the material,
why not organize.
William Miller, it is safe to say, is
the happiest man in the town-his good
has presented him with twin baby girls.
We hope the little ones will live long
and happily.
-Ettie May, a sixteen month old
child of James and Ella Henritzy was
buried in the cemetery here on last
Sunday afternoon. Rev. j. /. Yotter,
pastor of the Evangelical church,
officiated
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

The members Of Oak Grove Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of Pleasant Corner, who
are hustlers for the good Of the order,
are hard at work in preparation for the
corner stone laying of their new hall,
now in course Of erection in the above
place. At this auspicious event TO take
place during the early part of April
there will be addresses by n. P. c., W.
R. Stroh, Of Ma uch Chunk; P. O., Geo.
W. Mortimer, Of Lehiehton,and others
well known IN the work OF the order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

A gentleman in this neighborhood,
who is in position to know, says that
the Carbon County Electric Railway
Company awaits only the action of the
County Commissioners and the Mauch
Chunk councils before starting opera
tions on the road connecting Lehigh-
ton with other towns. 1t is a sure go,
he says, and the men back of it have
the snap and push to make it a success.
1t is the intention of the company to
ultimately run through to Stroudsburg
and perhaps up the Mahoning Valley.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

On the occasion of the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Owen Rehrig, num-
Der Of her lady friends treated her to
delightful surprise by assembling
quietly at her home on the corner Of
Second and Iron streets, Tuesday even
ing, following which the usual pleasant
convivalities were indulged in until a
late hour. At nine o'clock tempting
repast was served TO which all did full
jnstice. Those present we're Mrs Nah
lon Reichard and daughters Misses
Aggie, Lille and Bulah, Mrs. j. d,
Kistler, Mrs, Moses Rehrig and daugh-
ter, Miss Luella, Mrs. George Smith
Mrs. ]. p. Smith, Miss Millie Lentz and
Mrs. Emma steigerwalt and daughter
| Elsie
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

An operation has been performed on
Poor Director Samuel Harleman, of
Weatherly, at st, Luke's Hospital,
Bethlehem. Mr.. Harleman was taken
sick with the grip about two months
ago. He left his room before the proper
time and had a relapse which resulted
in the forming an an abscess in his
head. He was taken to the hospital for
treatment two weeks ago. An opera
ton was to have been performed at the
time but the physicians deemed 1t
proper TO wait thinking that the alb
scess would scatter on its own accord
The process proved too slow, however
and Saturday he was operated upon
He is very weak but is doing as well as
can be expected under the circum
stances
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

The Blue Ridge Powder Company
organized recently at Allentown by
the election of the following officers
Slatington, and Sylvester Hover, Of
Howerstown, has been granted char.
ter under the laws of Pennsylvania
The company have their works neaI
Bowmanstown, in the locality known
as the Mis- Hollow Cut, and have been
manufacturing dynamite for some time
past-there being one woman and
several men employed in the work.