davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

J. T. Sperry OF Helena wal in town
last night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

The Prof. Bach nuisance case was
continued by Magistrate Glib until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
Bound TO Co!

Over 500 of them distributed
last week, but there are 1900 left.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

S. F. Daily Of st. Paul spent last night
in the city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

Attorney John f. Light came home
from Billings this morning, and says
that court business continues up ut the
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

j.. Rider and G. A. Jeffrey Of st. Paul
registered in the city last evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

For Budweiser beer call at Professor
Bach's. =
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

sizes shirts. 3g to 80.
Sizes Drawers, ~ to y.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's. =
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

G. G. Kalfell of Blatchford is in town
to-day on business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
PIsoATORIAL NOTES.
Little Scraps of Personal NsatioR Of Fish
and FiShsrAsn.

Little ssraPs Of Personal MsAtisR Of Fish
and FiShsrASa.
Charley Wagner and Will IIeberlina
were angling for trout last Saturday.
They captured 45 and 40 each.
William and Press Koch, Charley
ChristmAn, John Hummel, James
Yenssr, employees of Koshs cigar
factory, accompanied BY J. ]. Hummel,
on Monday we're angling for trout back
near john DistlSr's. They had q big
time and captured all told - hns
trout.
The coioring Of trout is subject so
much TO the nature OF their environ
ment and the abundance and variety Of
food At their command, that Ons may
easily detect the conditions under
which they live and thrive by the dull
ness or bFilliansy Of their tints. A
poorly fed fisb will have few or no
spots, a drab belly and yellow sides. A
very old trout will have the same hue;
in addition, he will be lean and large
headed. Young, healty, fsst-growing
trout nay DO detected by their silvsry
sides, white belly and numerous and
highly colorsd spots. It is asserted
that the SolOr Of q trout's back depends
on the color Of the river or stream in
which he lives. OF them all. however,
trout which have access to salt water
possess the most dazzling silver tints,
ewing % the variety and abundance of
food at their command.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Rev. T, A, Huber, pastor OF Grace
Reformed Church Of Hazlston formoly
Aillport will address the East Penusyl.
vania Chassis OF the Reformed Church
at its 74th annual session 10 be held at
FarmersVille, Thursday, Nay IL, on the
subject, SUNDAY School and its object,
Rev. d. W. Buchanan, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church MAuoh Ohunk,
delivered a forciAbls address At the
mems meeting Of the Y.M.C. A., In
Hazleton last Sunday afternoon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
BUILDING AND LOAN.

q The meeting to organize a new
Building and Loan Association was a
success. OF the 1000 shares 63s were
subscribed at Summit Hill, and the bal,
ance have since been taken up. A com
mittee on bylaws, charter, etc, was as
follows; Frank Adams, Francis Bres-
lin, John Garret, Alex Mckay, VIM. Nc.
ElroYle, F. X. Cannon, d. j. ODonnen,
o. N. Grammer, f. E. Scott. The COM
mittee has retained j. S. Fisher as
solicitor.
q About 400 shares Of stock to the
new building and loan association for
Lansford has bseh subscribed. A meet
ing Was held In the Lyeeum building
Tuesday evening for the purpose Of
receiving additional names and col
lecting an assessment Of ten cents per
share.
q At the monthly meeting Of the
Anthracite Building aud Loan Assoeia-
ton In Oak Hall, Weatherly, fifteen
sharssof stock we're sold, ,(all first seriesl
at a premium of 500, with 0 10 Oft.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

A correspondent TO the Hazlston
Sentinel from Beaver Meadow says:
TUESDAY, May 2, is the day set apart
for the election OF q county suporinten.
dent TO succeed T. A. SNYDER Of L.ehlgh-
ton. The candidates mentioned are
Principals Beisel, Of Lansford; W. F..
Porter, Of PaokertOn; r. II. MeOAbe, of
NesqnehOning RRd Pref. Ballet, OF
Ashoning. Mr.. snYdsr the present in
culnbent, is not a candidate aud will
devote his time and attention TO his
fast increasing law practice. He has
filled the position creditsbly for three
successive terms and his friends who
are legion on this side wish him sue
cess in his chosen calling. From pre-
sent indications the contest will be a
lively one"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

About sixty delegates, represent
ing the Catholic Temperance societies
Of this region, met at Odd Fellows Hall
Beaver Meadow, Monday. Joha j.
Brogan and Patrick ]. Kelley we're
elected president and secretary. White
Haven, FreelRnd, HszletOn, DFifton,
Ecklsy, HarlsiRh. Audsnrisd, Jeanes
vile and Beaver Meadow societies sent
delegates. Prohibition and license
we're discussed Al length by Messrs.
Judge, Uf scranton, Mccarthy, Of Free
land, aud others. The law that pre-
walls In many sOciaties relating TO a
fine upon members for violating the
pledge, was also discussed, and a
motion carried that the hne system
Was considered the best,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
FROM AsHFIELD.

T john Ginder and family, Of Packer.
ton visited relatives here, Sunday.
7 Two of our former residents, Robt.
Ginder and Harvey Rueh, of Allen
town, we're here on Sunday.
T W. Steigerwalt, of the upper end
visited here on Sunday.
I BENZ. Nothstein sold an excellent
working horse to L. J. Heldt. Of I.e-
highton recently.
7 Frank Butt, of Allentown. eircled
here Tuesday.
7 VIM. Eek made business trip 10
Big Creek on Monday.
7 Adam Hill and John Flicker. of
Bowmanstown were we'll known visitors
here on Monday last.
Judging 7 from the amount Of pota-
toes planted in this section they will be
plenty next fall.
7 Our farmers are complaining on
account of the rainy weather which is
delaying them in their spring work.
T Artist Fulton Bowman from Allen
town has secured a number Of con
tracts for painting and decorating in
town.
-. +. Ballet has a large force en-
ployed at making ties for electric rail
roads, He has a large contrast TO ship
as soon as possible.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

The report of the viewers in favor Of
a public road in East Weissport was
confirmed nj ST. The road to begin on
the Union Hill side, near Ruch's lime
kilns, pass along Levi Horns home
east for some distance, and then cut
across to the turnpike that leads from
Weissport to Monroe county. 1t strikes
the turnpike near Lewis Knauss'.
Messrs. John Craig, of LehiRh Gap,
James W. HebsrlinR, of Mauch Chunk.
and D. G. McLAud, of Kidder, were ap-
pointed Commissioners to inquire into
the proprietY of dividing Weatherly
borough into wards.
The hotel license Of Casper Meiser,
Weatherly, was transferred to Prosper
Warg.
The bill of costs in the corsRer's
inquests on the bodies Of Christiana F.
Mayer, Penn Forest, and Andrew
Curtin Albright, of MAuch Chunk,
were approved by court.
George S. Graham VS.. Mahlsn W..
Christmsn. In this case It was order.
ed that the defendents pay over to the
plaintiff all the Reserve fund or funds
which were in his hands and control on
August 26, 1892. This is one Of the
Iron Hall cases, the defsndantS, =
branch at Weissport, being under the
impression that they could divide
amongst themselves the funds on hand
at the time of the Iron Hall crash.
A decree Of divorce was granted to
Ellen ]. Latter against Nathan LAfnsr
Of Weissport.
By order Of court the funds in the
hands of the ex Sheriff Hiram P. Levan
realized at the David Kintz sale, In
Weatherly, were paid into court. The
amount is t6,s1005. Frank P. Sharkey,
ESQ., was appointed auditor to make
distribution.
Robert A. Heberling, Esq, was ap-
pointed auditor TO make distribution
of the funds in the hands of the admin
istrator of the estate of Adam seherer,
deceased.
Michael Cassidy, Esq, was appointed
to pass upon the exceptions filed to
the account in the estate OF Francis
Cole, deceased, and make distribution
of the funds in the hands Of admin
istratriT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
COMING AND GOING.
BRIEF ITEMS or PURELY PERSONAL
MENTION.

Concerning People who VIsit and GO
Visiting Here. There and Everywhere.
p. F. Clark was At Bristol, Trenton
and Philadelphia last week.
H. J. Morgan, Of the Hersh Heater
Works, was at fremont last week.
Adam Hauk, Of Hazleton, was with
John Hauk and family this week.
james Miller aud wife, Of Second
street, we're at Pottsville this week.
Our old friend Harrison Wsntz, oi
Parryvllle, was in town on Saturday.
Robert Stsnsberry, wife and son
sundsyed with SlatinRton relatives.
Mrs. w. G. Watson, Of Bankway, is
home from a visit to Bristol relatives
Miss Ada Webb, OF Mauch Chunk
was calling on LehiRhton friends on
Monday.
Prof. Traub, the able principal OF
the Parryville schools, was here on
Saturday.
Station agent H. ID. Snyder, OF
Parryville was in town on Wednesday
for few heurs.
Miss 0crtie Rehrig. Of East Maucb
Chunk, visited Miss Luella RehriR, on
Second street, this week.
Harry Lynn and family, Of Bethle.
hem were guest Of relatives here over
Sunday.
ldiss Annabel Brocatie, Of tswh re-
turned to hutztown Normal School on
Monday last, after pleasant visit At
home.
Owen Klotz, Ovsrseer of the Poor,
was at the Lehigh County Almshouse
this week, on business OF an official
character.
M. T. Trexler was doing business
at TamRquR aud Reading this week,
NJ. T., is working up a large carriage
and wagon business.
ED Brannix, as genial and affable as
ever, was in town several days last
week and attend one of the Harmonia
Clubs excellent sociablss.
Misses Nan Shuler, Floy Zern,
Mamie Semmel and Mabel Wheatley
called on County Seat friends on
Saturday.
Miss Maggie Lsckey, one Of Alien
towns most estimable and accomplish
ed young ladies, was visiting Misses
Agile and Lille Reichard on Third
street this week.
Misses Mary and Ella Ebbert, OF
North street, accompanied by Miss
Minnie Kelley, of Wilkesbarre, left on
Monday for Philadelphia, where they
are the guests of George KearRey and
family.
Valentine Schwartz, one Of this
towns solid citizens, was at New York
city this week where he witnessed the
grand naval review, one of the most
imposing events in our country's his
tory.
James Keifer, of Seattle, Washing.
ton, was in town on Monday for few
hours. Lawyer Keifer was several
years ago q resident of this county, liv-
ing at Mauch Chunk where he was as
sociated with W. g Freyman.
Saturday will be the birthday an
niversary of Mr.. VIM. Fritch, of Albur-
tbs, and on the occasion the following
Lehighton people will surprise him:
Frank Weinlsnd and family; George
Blank and family; Henry Friteh and
family; and Mrs. EddinRer and family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

MAHONING

Miss E. Lily Arner and Mrs. Lewis
Zimmerman we're at Allentown on
Saturday.
&C. II. Seidle is having his house
painted, Amer Bros, aud f. G.. Ballet
are doing the work.
-Mahlon Hardinger has opened a
summer school in Seidel's school house.
The regular monthly meeting ol
our school board was held last Satur-
day afternoon.
Owen Frantz, Of this place, con.
ductor on Lehigh Valley freight traia
had two of his fingers mashed last
week.
Owing to the late spring our farm-
ers have not be able to SOW their oats
or plant the potatoes as early a usual.
The Normal Square Institute
opened on the 18th inst, with an at.
tendance of thirty pupils.
Rev. Edmond Butt will preach ia
the Evangelical church on Sunday
evening.
Albert Fenstermacher left for Olhol
this week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
OUR town COUNCIL



r.st .ri,,,rss.. ,,....i,,,.
adiS,,rned tnSsfir,, ~ tH6 ,3mh yvuHti HeI H
~ po,sep M ~ ss ,'. wv Vinve or olft'tIt
~ AZ w iln,lneis were pieserl fI
denf fsee fsa6st 80 p, t. n"iii w. Hl W. I. w tfEI
and uethie name -''' ." "'s uaNA' NirHfi
"iH ~ a"8t,lv W., tnleunet
SNYDER mater eifc,,d ti,e i. oo'ii'il-,t.. uu
Smyder be .iio,dd ~ 4, VIZ gsee9.inn liHl
,y,sts vyator nv, N. w wv liiese 70 ntii4
and tbf he ala Ia MN NJ, vi 3yii,n n'iii
tbor6pphfare ''''''"'" 'NN si""' "H Ia
81. d. kuutz movrd fbnt Nrf .sn,.t.. d.. . .
the nTiyiiege ia fe,, tb 5'', @ Ni. nlisNeI li .I'
Ten fcet iroln s,yee,i,'i e,,,,s, IL w Svnl n
o. s,'ltoeil ~, ,i,s..-,t ~ p p W We
streei rrstded a., fiidt ~ ~, II go. go. ri |''
build = fen,e A. .'i.,u ~. NJ i.sJ ~, niiNNin1i u
tends INN ~. ,nia,iie ,,9 fisi 'N.,ilvs Mlll,.
slres coi,,sil fo t,o,,' ti,,, ,,,, ri , Hnu lN
lns iot AZ w i, ,'e y, a,iull',ie 20 su aiitiN
openinr OF Cssi sffaef Nog ,t,a,. ~. r.
t6is impoftanf matf.r "- t'"N' "
~ n tVoife 49,, ..,,. A. t,.t.
eotticil to oi,er IN '5r,ii, .t .,itt rpitN M
mo t0 tbe eei1etare m oo . 2l.u it9in 'i .,...' L
the aiiey Al ne r,i, i' slis' 10 ,H 4
tinns arisc Iisrii,,.s.s ~ ,iia i W. tNNNtl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Leading designs 81 fashions are already us
ensslng tue revival Of the styles Of the louis
Nil period, and believe also that El2abethal
ruiiles and siomachers viii come into fashion
Tor the summer casino t1iletts. la making lIie
new skirts dressmakers perform real stroke
oInagie For while the amateur modisfe finds
herself a. loss 10 reproduce one Of these neN
models, the eNpenence professional knows how
70 ~ the hips ln front gore W peat and cause
the skirt % suddenly expand aud nara puiNari
Al the leef, where it me1suues mauy AH1ls ia
circumference. Aud this simply becfi.o s0n
wisely takes her knowledge from the Fesifl1u
Magazines published both In PARIS and Nra
AorE, by A. Mcdowell * %. These ilusifaltd
magazine are an invaluable Guide 10 aip olI
WHO seeks irtoI nation in Tie latest fH4Hnu.
IN Mole de faris"snd "feiis Album oi fI41
ron, ca n cost ESQ a yalr. or % ceuia : coilt
and contain acycloP1 dia Of knowlebs1 On ffs
subject, "Ile French Drossuakct." Which
costs only - 90 per auuum, or 20 cent : cJlf
Is without peer f0r practical drsssmAllliii.
IAey also contain lessons ON eufrani slVles
which alone pie q them above Competition
Ia Mode with lis low subscription pIica nI
tl'1o a year, OF Is cents copy, IS the home autI
nal par excellence N unable 10 nnd any 81
these magazines 40 your newtdealers do nor AZ
eept any substitute, but appy directly 20 Messrl
4, Mcdowell Co, West iill street Slew
York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
PICK.UPS FROM TIE DIAMOND.
Short Paragraphs That WIN be Read b,
Base Bail People. Game on the Homs
Grounds, SATURDAY..

nAae Bali Feopie. Dame on the Home
Grounds, Saturday.
~ A club has been organized at
Mshanoy City.
W Locust Gap has organized a base
ball nine.
~ Ashland will have two teams in
the flsld this year.
Ia Lewiston sports talk OF organic
ing a good team.
CW- Joe Kappel, the third basemsn,
has been appointed captain Of the
team.
Ia Ashland will open the season at
Lansford on May 6.
w- Eulmer and Gormley will do
battery work for LAnsford this year.
"a Lansford will put new blood in
their club.
H~ Freeland will have a good
omRtsur team this season.
GA- JeanesVille and Lansford will
hit hard for high honors this season.
E- The grounds at Rittsrsville 70
being put in proper shape for good bal
playing.
ER- Allentown has = hard hitting
team and the boys will make their
opponents hustle to win.
E- Ashland opens the Pottsville
season on the Doth.
W- Sprogel, Of Philadelphia, will be
the pitcher for the HazetoD.
az Some Of tho developing ball
players for this town are Frank Miller,
Win Schafer, Allen Peters, AL Reich
ard and Manager MeAniffe.
tA- The GAINESVILLE base ball club
will open their season at home with q
game on May 20 between the home
team and club from South Bethle-
hem, composed Of players from Le-
high University and the Temperance
club.
R- "Billie" Brennan, an old time
catcher of Mt. Carmel, who was report
ed killed by the Nelson explosion, will
hold down second base for Shamokin
this season.
tn A movement is on foot in which
q number Of Mt. Camel's prominent
sporting men are interested to secure
= site for base ball park aRd bicycle
track.
a. The plans for the grand stand
in the West Hazleton ball park have
been received The stand whom finish
ed will be . marvel of beauty and will
have = seating capacity Of 800. Among
the many advantages will be six com
modious private boxes with seating ca
Pacity of ten persons each.
w In last Saturdays game at
Rittersville with the Allentown pro-
fessional nine, the CRtasauqua team
was constituted as follows: Gilbert,
catcher; Gormley, pitcher; Satelle, first
base; Thomas, I'd b; Waddick, short
stop; Malone, Sd b; Samuels, left field;
O'Hara, center feld; Bush, right field.
~ The Lehighton Base Ball Club
having been reorGRnized for the season
of '93, is now ready ia book engage
ments with all the leading amateur
clubs in the Lehigh Valley. The club
is composed Of the following we'll
known players: C. Christman, pitcher;
W. Koch, catcher; G. Rehrig,short stop;
I. Conerty, flrst base; A. Peters, second
base; T. Rehrig, third base; ]. Yenser,
left field; G. Evans, center field; G.
Schafer, right field; E. Reichard, G.
Knauss and H. swartwoOd, substitutes.
As the above players form an excsp-
tionally strong team, old.timS Lehigh-
ton base ball can be looked for here
this season. The club will play a prac-
tice game, on the homo grounds, with
q "picked nine," this Saturday after
noon. Admission, FREE all are invited
to attend.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE
1t Has Told
1t Is Telling +!
1t Will Tell !

That our low prices cannot be
equalled by any other house
in this valley.
AS for VARIETY, we claim to
have the largest assortment
in our line by tar than that Of
any other house in this section
Our Shoe Department.
Its fame has been won by
low prices and big values.
An elegant assortment of in
fantS' childs' and misses Red
Shoes at prices far below those
of other dealers.
Great bargains in mems
and boys working shoes at all
times.
Mems and Boys Donet Flan-
mel Shirts at prices that will as.
tonish; the largest assortment
to select from,
j. T. NUSBAUM,
Flist Street, between South and Plum Streets,
LehiRhton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

The HelleFtown Recorder is a new
candidate for public favor at Heller.
town. The new paper is four pages,
six eolums to page and the first issue
has q large supplement Kramer &
Hart are the publishers and We hope
that they will meet with success.
The Lehighton Press entered its
second year with It's last issue. It has
the appearance OF success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Farmers and all others who want Cue
seed potatoes should not fail to cali on
o. j. Saeger, opposite the canal, East
Weissport, who has now on hand ready
for sale two ear loads of the Bur
bank and White Star variety. These
potatoes are the finest in the market
and farmers and others should NOT
buy until they see what he has. Come
QUICK for they are going fast.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
SECRET SOCIETY DOINGS.


society Tid-Bits Of Interest to the Mem
bers Of tho Fraternity.
*The following secret society con.
ventions will be held on the dates
given
Royal Arcanum, Grand Councils OF
New York, at Buffalo, April % and %
o. U. A., Pennsylvania State Council
at New Brighton, Pa, May ? to 4.
Knights Of the Golden Eagle, Grand
Castle at Lancaster, May 9.
l. o. o.. f., Grand Lodge of Pennsyl-
vania, Daughters of Rebecca, ut Read
ing, May Is to 20.
Forresters "a. o. F. of A. Grand
Court, at Stapleton, Long Island, May.
9 to -.
Pennsylvania Fifth Reserves reunion
at Williamsport, May TO-
Independent Order Red Men at sun.
bury, May l6 to IS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

'low u9aQ pan slaqlo 20 spaipunu sttuu
qlRsp ol p5qsnIo uaaq- puq uaipliV7 aAu
pup uauoA lqsia paIolsai sHM iaplo aloI
90 iuq 'paqsIu1ulxa 6lNllnb sBA alu su
'sioop aVl 1ol usuI 5pum nouEssiHuoo
sql puB 'Allpldul luafS qllM puaids ssuuu
sui olpuuo p7lVsH lsuluEB umolq suM
iellu aql luoqu Alsdulp qua 30 iWd kll1
slql 20 ql1ou s7Um aAl5Al iuoqu 'ulufz
'uuuuV u7palioL ~ uoInqo ul palluo
90 oluud lu4uI va UldV 'sa1JYN
'galngo ; ~ psuIH usslaigL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Five Hundred Dollars will be paid
by DR.. Bowers the Specialist, for ease
Of Asthma, Catarrh, Piles or FallinQ
Fits he fails to cure Chronic disease.
Cancer, Tuners, Rlood Poison. Dyspep-
sia, Liver, Kidney, rheumatism, Heart
Disease cured. Female disease Ae
lndiscretion Of young men, Mental
Decay, loss Of strength power, nervous.
ness &c. No experiment but cure.
Thousands cured by my own nov
methods Of treatment, over 30 years ina
constant practice. Consultation FREQ
at the Weissport House, Weissport, Pa
Mll remain until the first Of Mar
Come at once. 3.2s-3m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Subscribers are requested to-watch
the date following the name on the
labels of their papers. BY referring to
this they can tell at glance how they
stand on the books at this office, For
instance
Benjamin Harrison, June2s 80
means that Benjamin is paid up to
June 2S, 1893. By keeping the figures
in advance of the present date sub.
scribers will save both themselves and
the publisher much trouble aud annoy.
apee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

lIMOuNuW saulUU al1l0U7I 7Nl
uaN i7aulhua ouos 'BsN uVof JsIususp
puH aJlM slq 'sud ssmuf :lVnIu GBpssuI
pBoiHsi s4ooH slua sql no lusploaH uguil
AHAeunl aql ul lIul sIJVlo 10 isqunu
puU paInlul 4UuluI oNl palUg aisM
suosl9d sAiA-l6 uIdV 'Bd LysHaKOS
paIIA alaM sAIT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

( The Novelty Works, a Wsathsrly
enterprise, was sold out by Sheriff
Webb on last Friday.
1 The stockholders Of the ToWamen-
sing Farmers Fire Insurance Company
will meet next Monday in the hall AZ
hillp0rt for the purpose Of electing
new officers. This notice is issued by
President, Levi Wentz, and Secretary
DR., J. @. Kreamer...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
LUTHERAN MnNIsrERIUM.
Meeting Of the sprinE session Of tho Sec
end Conference.

ond Conference.
The semi-annual meeting Of the sec
ond conference Of the Lutheran Minis
terium Of Pennsylvania was opened in
the Lutheran Church at Bath Monday
evening. Quite a number Of pastors
we're present, who we're cordially vel.
coined by the pastor loci, the Rev. II. j.
Kuder, aud the members of his church
The church, but recently renovated, is
handsome one, while a profusion of
flowers added to its appearance. The
opening sermon was preached by the
Rev. 5, A. Repass, d. d., Of Allentown.
The discourse was an able one aud was
based on words recorded in , Cor. IA,
.. The liturgical services we're con
Quoted by the Rev A. R. Horne, ID. d..
of Allentown, aud the Rev. Mr.. Brun.
ing, Of White Haven. After the. ser.
mon holy commenion was celebrated.
The business sessions began tuesday
morning About seventy ministers be
long 70 the conference, which embraces
the counties Of Lehigh, Northampton.
schuylkill, Carbon, Wayne, Pike, aud
Monroe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

HARRsHUEG April ID -Ortsrs have just
been ISSUED trom National Guard head
quarters liking tue season for rife prac-
tice from May TO Oct 81 Any company
failing 70 qualify forty-hye men, unless
satisfactory reasons are shown for such
failure, shall ov considered 10 lacking In
discipline as 10 warrant its dirbAndmspt.