davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-27
@enieite.

ASNIRISt*<s
eenp, 1869 80. Nortb ape.
@a9er, S87 q. Nsaplepoob Ioe.
NilIor, 872 q. CALIFORNIA Qpe.
Soebue. 938 81. California aoe.
llefterbouie, 1135 q. California 4ne
Srublp, 1914 Mtlpoufee ape.
Sapb8, 1868 Milpoufee Ins.
Satlep, 1929 Miltpautee anG.
2eorD, 400 WtIuaufee aoe.
CHS, 521 MiItpoutee &ne.
&urs, 821 Milipautee aoe.
&inbero, 893 Milipautee aoe.
9emper, 1919 Millpaufee Goe.
Studer, 1850 W}ilpoutee Aoe.
Anbree. 1854 MeiItpoufee @oe.
Caring, 1885 Millponfee Noe.
HerfeH, 1903 Wtiituoufee 4oe.
Groa, 655 80. Nprtb Npe.
SouIen, 1859 10. gtortb aoe.
Sbaper, 765 SO. 9tortb 4oe.
RaiG, 100 Mtiltuantee @pe.
Gtetupbet. las Wtilual,fee @ue
Senrihs, 165 Mlllpoufee Moe
Sofnonr, 233 MiIluoutee 4uE.
Senfeu. PAP Ntiltpoutee @oe.
Sregorien. 266 Wtiltpoutee Aoe
SuIben. 300 N&ilpoufee aoe.
Gillespie, 288 81. @anQomon CTR.
Geoerin9baus & 8eilfuB, AS MiGfuaufee arG
getpS Sepot, 1854 arntttoqe @oe.
9aeps Depot, 1855 armita9e @pe.
&obiuiou. 344 MiItuaufe Npe.
gtetps @tore. 259 SO. Chicago aS&
Dede. 412 q. Niblano Noe.
, 1893-09-27

r6err 8dder aGIo fin6", fubr Suite unz
entpe9t fort, pna6 Ser 8eiprecbung nit
mir itebenben SuBeS, ais ioute i6m NIGHTS
mebr in ben g8e8 fommen, mas feline @ntz
i9lieBung f0nnte anbern, nac6 Ser Stube
bon Der Warniea gegan9en, unb mas Die
3pet ba mO9en 8eiprocben baben, ma ="
, 1893-09-27
- GAS -
MenOblatt Der SSl. Staats= 3eitunQ

lit in ben urten ar9eoebenen 9eItA3fteu au bobeu:
%NoroIeite.
6. 5erirner, 1899 2incoGu @oe.
q. 6. STEPHAN, 1850 Sineotn 4oe
403 @roB 4oe.
402 RoSepe BpuIeoorb.
q. @. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Mna
g. Goldman, 1744 GIarf ctr.
G. q. WtpDre, 442 2incoI1 Mos.
9pn 9tolabs. 485 2incoln Goe.
6. 81. &aD, $40 2incoli Npe.
Jrolf Wa9ner, 597 2incpln @nG
SOiepb Wtunt, TAT 2incolu @ps.
6. Neabaus, $40 2incoln Moe.
mm, ToDlOr, 1917 2incoln aps.
W. Betting. 1925 Gtorf 9tr.
Ga:ber. Asst @lart ctr.
Sral Sinoentaun, 42l gGarf Gtg
s. q. 8ar, 33 GIort Ctr.
70. u. WtoneD, 267 gGarf Ctr.
VI. Sermarn, 161 GIarf Ctr.
S. 81. Re9er, 513 @lart Ctr.
3. Wedner, 590H &lart Str.
9ate Bros.
y. SoppHann, 1857 gIorf @tE.
s. Smitb, 9S1 GIorf ctr.
Jrat 6. Walfer, 453 g0els StR
VI. 9tutherfurb, 500 l8ells Str.
Snrnbun, 545 WeGs ctr.
Ne. 6. Sbn,ibt, ego Mea5 Str
8. Us. Smeet, 707 @eaS Str.
SObn Starr, $50 9Gels Str.
y. @nrrie. 306 Meas Ctr.
6. Sie1e, 344 g9eas ctr.
.. Siaer. 369 We1S Str.
4rutu, 119 meas Str.
Sobn Bert 11 Meas Oh.
Spbn @ucleD, 2l1 @eas Str.
Srau 6. SpbnIoit, 276 Weas GtR
G. maciug, 100 Meas 6tr.
8. Salar. 1888 Weas Str.
G. Seriau, 80 Mens Str.
o.. Weber, 1876 &arrabee Oh.
Soffnantt. 464 2arrobee Str.
6. Berger, SIT 2orrabee Str.
Jran s.. Wor9an, 225 3tnifion Gt1
2be Columbus, $40 9toiiton Str.
6. Wt. Mbite, 4O7h SiDiiion Ctr
g. 6. NelIor, 334 9ipiiipu StE.
6. g~uberIou, BIT 9iptIton Str.
3. WtrIter, 81 miapip Str.
$. 81. @bmonr, 66 QGilDiu StR
8. SGurtea. 81 State ctr.
s. Z. &iebL 255 @IeOelouo Ane.
s. Squirt, 391 Sebetpid Str.
u. 8. MeBIer, 587 Geb9lpid StS
81. Gn9el, 1893 Sebgpid Str.
&reuier, 282 Sebgpicf Str.
Sobn Stein, 294 SebQfpid Ctr
StttIes, 262 Seb9iptf ctr.
.. 6. Rutuant, 249 @lp6unrn alba
Sopter, 403 @lpbouru MDe.
S. geelB, 1923 GIDbDurn @oe.
q. 90. S6lid. "a Glpbourn goG
Gobert 9reger, 149 SatuDts Str.
q. S9rnber, 316 Marfet Ctr.
Sll1ebIoo & Mtapntuien, 301 Wsarfet @aa
9ortenber9, PIP Center ctr.
8. @rberl, 139 genter ctr.
5re1 so. Subu, Al @ugente Ctr
Aug. Jran5e,t. So gu9enIe Gtr.
@has. @6beL 16 @uoenie Str.
8toG Si1tenitern, 259 Stub Str.
Sloietts.
Inoitortuut Sote[.
@ictprto SpteG.
Meain9ton SpteL
Salano SoteI.
sacGoDs SoteI.
&~egiu9ton ootsl
80 @ou9reB Str.
81 A6om3 Str.
III San 9uren Cir.
ITO 6arriIon Str.
Ill 9arrilou Str.
Saarf 9oteL 35. Ctr, unb Woboih @ee.
, 1893-09-27

Nbonntrt auf bas QbenbbLatt Set Sninots
Stats Setting. 9retS 1 Sent per Nummer,
3 Gents per @odbc.
, 1893-09-27

Mbotnirta uf bas Qben6bIatt Ser Suinois
Staatss 3ettung. 9rets l Sent.
, 1893-09-27

Meiu9t: Sin ~tiidti9er 8roob6der iu6t Steaung als
seitnng. 27In3t
, 1893-09-27

Melu9t: Gin junger ftarfer Wtaur, brittle Sano
Sro0bGdar, ipinift Arbeit, I'M fi1 in 81derei
6elIer 9IS5ubiIoen. gtatb3ufra9en 81 81. Morfet Ctr.
z. Slot. 26Ip6t
, 1893-09-27

Gieiu9t @ebilbeter jun9er Mann, iprt6t beutId5.
en9lti9, Satein, etipos tran36fi9. italienii6 uub
PrioatIebrer oOer i'll elmer Office. Bette Geferen5en.
27lp3t Nbreiie: :. U. 4 G. SalIte0 Str.
, 1893-09-27

Metu1t: Siftiger &urbelitepper aus Berlin iud1t
- baIe;noe 8ei9dfi9ung. SUITE 3eugniiie itebeu aur
Sette. abrefe: Sanluet SbieI, ESQ Nd.Imautee Ape.
27ip3t
, 1893-09-27

Ne5 Il 9 t: Suu9er MtaurL % Sabre, iprift beutid,
bDbntii9 uuo englIib, iudht Steue i'm Saloon ober
8eitauront. SOiepb Simun, 23 20. @tabiiun StraBe.
pben. 27ip3t
, 1893-09-27
Yianos.
8rnnheigentbnut

m @Her @tgentDnn raid an nertaufeu poer All pertous
l9s1, gebt 5u Singer Bros, s3inlmer "a,
2U1plS 184 Ieorhnru CTR
, 1893-09-27
GteQeHgeiu6e.

Meiu d t: Gin iun9er Monu BON % SaBreu, Elm Sabr
" i'm SGube, iu9t STEELE as Bartender. aOreie: Il.
1872 Stoots3t9.
, 1893-09-27

6ieiu9t: Gin iunger S9netber aus Berlin, ouf
Sgoer6de, iu9t banernoe 8ei96ftiguHg. ggl1tam
Sbtel, 200 Wttimautee Mpe. 2Tp3t
, 1893-09-27

melu9t: Sin IeiBiger fllnfer 8arteeper. Der Iein
SeIb0ft ~burdaus peritebt uno feline @r6eit Id)eut,
lnbt Stellnn9. Mbr. 8 4 Stootsaettnna. 26ip3t
, 1893-09-27

mein9t: @tne @ie1erin in geieBtem alter, Die aud
Die &iidbe Oeritebt, iu6t in eluem o9tbareH oentiden
3auie r1tertonner ais Sausnirtbin. 6efQaiqe lbr.:
.. Seler, 334 geft II. Ctr. 27Ip3t
, 1893-09-27

@ein4t: Barber iu9t itetlgen abenb=9laB.
- 261p3t 22S @betnut Str.
, 1893-09-27

Ne II d t: Gin erIter &loiie Gofc=gdder luiiui9t inter
bei6eioenen AMiprii9eH bal6m0Qltdit Qrbeit. aor.
3imlner 18, 229-2S1 Gft Ban 8nren Str. 27iit3t
, 1893-09-27

Mefn6t: Sin Seluer iuht Iteti9en 8las fir 9tnuer.
26lp3t 81. WtuIler, 223 @beftnut Str.
, 1893-09-27


3n 6erfaHfen: 10000 ruIfI4e YoftHarfeH. gel
~ &abai9 &oe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28
HARD NUTS TO CRACK.

don't merely make these liberal offers but carr, them ou
to the letter DO you want Nocr Upright Piano Organ
which other agents sell from $l2 $3.50 dollars will sell
you all you want for $50 easy payments Comett I'm
right Piano for $3.50 dollars that other agents ask $3.50 can
get almost make Organ Piano that made and will
here aygo and get prices esewhe bring the Catalogue with
you ana w" guarantee that can you from S25 $15 on
an organ and from 800 to $500 dollars Piano Don't he
afraid to call and see won't worry the life out of Won to
SELL ncf viii put instrument in the house unle,s you want
me to do So will sell you the Lawrence 7cave Piano Organ
Tor $50 now 90 to Allentown and you can buy ono e
less than $l25,
DO You want Standard Sewing Machine that other agents
sell at 800 My price $50 The Davisat $25 $40 and 35
The White and Dome;tc at $50 The Anocan and White
Cottage $50 These are eye openers but Aaron is in and to
stay want the people to know that when they pay $sb
How about Washing Machines reduced the price TO S. now
anyone can bay Oh We high price agents am after you and
your Var Frces esptctiuly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28
CALIFORNIA HERMITs.
Men Passin. Their hive, Ia Idle Solitude
on the Mountain Tops.


on the Mountain Tops.
Ia man casouuallyg arill animal? The
scientists Say .o. El5 ia the mountains
of California there are almost enough
men who for years have led q life Of ut
ter solitude TO disprUVo the SclcHliza-
tion. These mountain hermits cal be
found scattered through the Siel1ds and
the coast range from one end OF the state
to the other They are particularly nu
merOus through this region, crntcring
about the Yosemite valley and extend
ing far back into the high Sierras Some
Of them Were once guides in the valley,
others have been miners, and some
again seem to have taken up the life Of
solitude simply because they like it,
To this class belongs old p. r. Gibson
--"Old Glib as he is generally called
who lives on Il mountain ranch. He is
seventy-ive years old, but is possessed OF
as much physical strength and endurance
as the average man of half his age. He
came thirty years ago from Tennessee,
where he left a wife and large family
Of children One of his sons came to see
him recently and tried TO induce him to
visit his former home, but "Old Glib"
steadfastly refused 10 leave his little
ranch and solitary cabin He has never
seen a railroad. and the stage drivers
from the nearest station try their utmost
to persuade him to go to town and at
least look at a train Of cars But his in
variable answer is: "Do you think Tn
going down there to be blowcd up by
one Of them there blamed engines Not
muchr
Nearly all the men who live this Life
Of solitude very long get bit queer in
the head and "Old Glib" is no exception
TO the rule. He has rigmarole descrip-
ton Of himself which declares that he is
"the best man in the United States or
adjoining territories, either directly OF
indirectly, financially, commercially, &C.
Clesiastically or unChurChiiied.' The old
man is q hard worker, and when he is
not busy un his ranch he ia working
energetically making "shakes"-that is,
clapboaris split and sawed by hand from
big pine trees.
Old man Lambert, who has a cabin IN
the high Sierras some thirty miles back
Of the Yosemite. is another of the noun
tain hermits lie has neither ranch nor
mining claim, but liycs by what he
shoots and by m occasional few dollars
earned FROM camping parties lie has
lived alone in thaT same spot for years
and years, and will in all likelihood stay
there until hc dies. There are months
at a time thar De does not see another
human being. A party of campers one
summer found him making "a huge stone
wall that seemed TO have no purpose
whatever IN surprise they asked him
what ne Wa riling mp those stones for.
Why hu sail, "a mans got to do
sometlfng. up here alone, or he'll go
wrong wro.'-Cor Augusta tGa.) Chron-
icle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

George" she said softly, as she
looked trustingly into his eyes.
"What is 1t, dearestf' he asked ten
derly.
Don't you think, George" she said
slowly, "that you had better throw away
that cigar
DO You object to smoke prt:' he
asked
"Oh, no, George, dear George not al
all, A." she replied quickly i rather like
the smell Of a good cigar, but-but"-
Does yom mother object TO cigal
smoke in the house,
"Oh, no; papa smokes here all the
time but-but
But what, dearest"
"But you are so fOrgetful, George
and--and-if you should forget 10 take
the cigar ont Of your mouth you might
even a slight burn ON my check You
know would cause comment"
The cigar went into the gate, and d
minute later there was nothing but O
blush ON a fair cheek TO Indicate that
George would take a broad hnt.-De
troit Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

However moderate thc sxptnses Of a
student OF the w, nt time may De they
can hardly reach The extremely modest
sum which saffiued tor Jean 4lal1noutcl.
a French poet, during the reign Of Louis
XIV, for years schooling In his
memoirs" be speaks of his school life
as follows:
1 was lodged, as was the custom Of
the school, with five other scholars at
the house of an honest mechanic.
My provisions for a woel, consisted
Of a large loaf of Iye bread, a little
cheese, piece of bacon and two or three
Iounds Of beef My mother had added
10 them q dozen apples.
This was Che weekly qfONisiln OF the
best fed scholar Of tho school. The mis-
tress Of the house cooked for us, and for
her trouble, A.r fire, her lamp. her beds,
her houseruJu, including even the vege-
tables Of her little garden which she used
for our soup, each of us gave her twelve
pence halfpenuy % month
Reckoning everything except my
clothes, cost my father between four
and five pounds "a year This was much
10 him and an expense OF which I was
very anNi0us So see him relieved.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

The death rate in the Peak Of Derby
shire is so low that the district rivals i'm
salubiity the American village which
was 40 extraordinarily healthy that the
inhabitants who wished to "shutile of
this mortal COLI had to migrate into q
neighboring town. The mortality at
Buxton is nine per 900; at the adjacent
hamlet of Flash it Is said that death
takes only the very young and very old,
the infant and the patriarch. The sexton
can almost tell whose grave he viii next
dig. In u similar manner at Edale, I'M
der the shadow Of Kinderscout. death
goes by seniority,
At Tidcswell, also IN the "Peal,e Couu-
trie, there was, quite recently, the fu-
neral of a man sixty-four years of age,
whose father and mother were still liy-
ing in the parish, having been married
sixty-seven years.-Sala's Journal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

Great Care should BE Tnkcn That INJURY
Does Not Result from 70.

Great Care should BE Tnkcn That injury
Does Not Result from 70.
DR.. j. b. Turner IN considering the
question whether Young children be-
tween the nges. say. of six and twelve.
should be allowed 90 cycle, and IL nl-
lowed how much they may indulge in
the pastimc without mcW1iug the risk
Of injury. maintains That the subject is
one on which no man can pronounce
dogmatically or lay down. strict and iu-
variable rules concerning. What for
one small boy or girl might be merely
healthy and beneficial exercise. for an
other might mean physical ruin. But
while each case must be judged ON its
merits. one fundamental principle must
be clearly nunciated-namely, that no
young child with any organic weakness,
whether of heart, lungs, joints or nery-
ous system, should be allowed to mount
machine under any circumstances
whatever.
Setting aside such natural disqu3liti-
cations. the exercise of cycling, properly
regulated and adjusted to the capabilities
Of the individual, is unquegtionably one
of the best forms of recreation that can
be partal,n Of by children Of both sexes
at an early age. 1t develops the body,
and the self reliance and resource en-
tailed by the management of a machine
tend to strengthen and enlarge the men
tai and intellectual faculties A few
simple precautions, however. may insure
good and avert evil results. As to the
age that child should begin, for most
children six is quite early, and even for
some six is too early Great care should
I be taken in choosing and fitting a ma
chine to young rider. An old, i'll fitting
/ crock may produce defornity on disease.
Two things that must he insisted onin
buying either a bicycle or a tricycle. for
young rider are that the peak of the
saddle should be two inches behind the
| crank axle. and that ihe handles should
be so brought around and back that the
child can sit perfectly upright on the
/ machine. As to the distance the cliid
may ride no absolute rule can be laid
down. OyeroScrtion must bc carefully
guarded against, and a sleeple-s night
and a disidsta for food is one Of the indi-
cations that the system is puEoued by
the products Of its own waste. ItIuust
/ be remembered that excessive speed is
more iniulious than excessive distance,
and excessive hill climbing than either.
The conclusion arrived at by Dr. Tur-
ner is that a sound child, six years old,
properly fitted with a MACHINE and r.a.
ing in proper form and position, may
cycle within the limits Of moderation
and derive benefit and suffer lao harm
from tue exercises LouiS Glqbc.
Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

5. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled Sith Neuralgia and rheumatism,
his Stomach was dIsordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
AOsh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
the Bltters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bittsrs and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar
Rica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., mas five large
Foyer sores on his leg, doctors said he was
iRcuroble. One bottle of Electric Bitters
and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at Reber's Drug
store, Lehighton, and Biery's Drngtore,
KeIesport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28
WINTER MONTHS.

Beloved one. did you sometimes think
sitting your cheerful hearth beside,
While toistcrous ind through cvcry chink
OF door aud cases Et r.t1nod and sighcd -
That, after HUtuWU'- days are done.
Some foolish birds poor reckless things, -
Nlay strive through storms 90 reach the sun,
But spread too late their fragile vingsi
Alnsl howiunny, dear, must die,
or those sad, shiycring vmigrants
At Thought Of IL tears cloud you eye;
Long shall we miss their Joyous chants.
Tonight you love me; and you SOY
That their return with spring Is sure.
But not those birds who flew tOdnyi
And you-ahl will your love endure?
Florence Hcnnikcr in Temple Bar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

NE sfsr oLe Hundred Dollars Reward for
gay ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
uall'H Cstarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY a 60, Props. Toledo, O
We the undersigned, have known L. j. Che
hey for the last 10 years, and believe him per
iBelly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry ont any obligations
llade By their Arm.
HM1r 8 TRAuN, Wholesale Druggists, ,TOledO,O %.
NALpIHO, kIHRAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, D.
Halle Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
tie system. Price, zoe. per bottle feld ~ ali
bTHgglsla, hest ta0nials Tss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28
The devil likes to be called by names
that sound respectable.

Mr.. William 7. Price. a Justice Of the
Peace, at Rchland, Nebraska, was con-
insd 70 his bed last winter with a seveFt
attack Of lumbago; but thorough appli
cablon Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm en-
sblod him TO get up and 60 to work. Mr..
prles says: 1.-THE Remedy cannot be rec.
snm0nded too highly" Let any one trou-
hlsd with rheumatism, neuralgia or lame
back give IL trial and they will be OF I'll,
same opinion. so cent bottles for sale by
n. B. RSber, Lehighton, and W. r. Bicry,
HsissDoFt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

One remarkable thing in Japan is the
number Of small children and babies
which are strapped 10 the backs Of other
children. Heaven only knows where
they come from. In Germany there is q
legend TO the effect that storks bring
babies. Perhaps the great number Of
storks lie Japan are engaged In the same
pursuit .-Baltimore American
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

aTs. Fowler, Of this city, was married
last January TO her sixth husband, and
strange a. !, may seem, five OF them died
exactly two years from their marriage da,.
Aer present husband has been sick for the
last four months with chronic iaundice,
and was gwen up BY four Of our best phy
sielanbi as last resort he began using
Sulphur BitteIs, aud yesterday told our re
porter that they hAd saved his life, smil
ingly saying that he guessed Mrs. Fowler
Wenld be unable TO take a seventh better
half for tOme time 10 come Exchange.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

which ,yili We havoq II does scom as u some
folks nrefer 10 have the last condition OF tne
liver rather than the first They peipeumlly
inse themselves with purgatiVes totally without
viri1e a. niferaflye OF liver trouble, HOsteitcra
stomach ntters Is tile successful cnudidate ioI
lie peoplc's choice, and yet, popular anu wen
known as Il Is, there are unfortunate VINO keen
sn irving the drastic remedies Of former days
m is TO the intelligent portion Oi the public lha
the well known and long tried properties ul Tue
piiters appeal. Reason should be guided hNeN-
nefienee Al the matter OF medication "Ihg
kegt guide TO our feet is the lamp VI experience
SAID great patriot OF the early feNuluuohH!E
Iari0d and the exclamation IS pregnunt WIN
truth. For over a third OF 4 century the Bltefs
daily has met with the endorsements oil people
suffering from liver complaint, malaria, colsll-
ratiou, rheumatism, debility and troubles ar'
ceInpnnied by dyspepsia. iatterly it mas uc-
ciared itself and been thoroughly approvee as q
remedy for ia grippe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

Travellers may learn q lesson from Mr.
q D. Cone, a prominent attorney of Par
bar, Dakota, who says: 81 never leave
4smO without taking a bottle of Chamber
hiR's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Rem
ely With me, and on many occasions have
ran with 10 TO the relief OF some sufferer
aad have never hsywn it to fail" For
gale by n. B. ke6er, Lehlghton, end w.
n. Biery, Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

Governor Tumey, Of Tennessee. tells
a good story and has a keen appreciation
of fun. Once while his regiment was in
winter quarters with a Georgia regiment
a religious revival was started In camp
An officer told him one day that twelve
of the Georgians had been converted.
"How many Of our men professed
Christianity" he asked.
None, sir. ."
WHAT whatr' he said, none Of my
men converted? It will never do fol
Georgia 20 get ahead Of Tennessee. Ser,
geant detail eighteen ofmy men for hap.
tisn at once. New York World.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

EOP instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, OF Bay
City, Mich, accidentally spilled sealding
water ever her little boy. She promptly ap-
See De Wits Witch Halle SslVe, giving
IhsIaAt relief. It's 4 wonderfully good salv,
o. buras, bruises, sores and sure sure
teT yilGs. 7. D. Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

A flea can jump straight upward and
vault over a barrier 800 times its own
height Ii man could display as much
agility ho could clear % wall a mile high
40 single bound III Doc could jump as
far forward according 10 his weight as q
flea can De could make % trips around
the world nt one leap si Louis Repub-
lie.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

The mahdi's outward appearance was
strangely fascinating; he was man of
strong constitution, very dark complex.
ion and his face always wore pleasant
smile, to which he had, by long practice
accustomed himself. Under this smile
CLEANED q set Of singularly white teeth
and between the two upper middle ones
was V shaped space, which in the Sou
dan is considered a sign that the owner
will be lucky. The mahdi was well
versed in the art of winning over people.
His unrufied smile, pleasant manners,
generosity and equable temperament,
though at times somewhat severe, all
tended 10 enhance the popular idea Of
him He attributed the execution OF
Said Pasha and Ali Bey Sheriff Oho vail
ant defenders Of El Obeid) to the Khalifa
Abdullah, and when the two little sons
of the latter were brought to him the
smiling hyporiite wept for their fathers
fate.
The popular belief In him and his
cause almost amounted to worship.
Women especially raved about him and
thought him tha most handsome Of men.
His virtues were extolled in poems, and
constant reference was made TO his good
looks, wisdom, stature and TO his re.
peated victories over the Turks. The
beggars used to learn off by heart special
laudatory verses, and by reciting them
from house 80 house they We're sure to
be given alms.-"Ten Years Captivity
in the Mahdi's Camp"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28

This Is the Oft expression Of the weary
sufferer with Rheumatism. Neuralgia aud
other painful diseases. The whole human
frame Il tortured and raeked with pain. It
it well 10 remember no knewn medicine
squalls Red Flag on for rheumatism, Nen-
falgia, bptaina and Bruises. Price % centa
a. Il, ID. Thomas Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-28
4 successful hypocrite is never u
success ct ANYTHING else.


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