davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25
PACKERTuN.

Harry Horn circled at Weatherly
over Sunday visiting his parents.
Mrs. Lewis Snyder, accompanied
by Miss Annie Brodhead, visited friends
and relatives at CherIyford this week.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather on last Monday the public
schools closed up for the day,
Mr., aud Mrs. John Haugenbuch,
Of Weissport, spent Sunday here, the
guests Of friends.
Lyman Mcdaniel, the veteran
postmaster, is visiting his brother
Thompson in the Mahoning Valley.
Mrs. Jacob Warg, of Dunnmore.
this state, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harleman, Sr.
--Washington's Birthday was cele-
brated as "a holiday by the railroaders
here. no coal vas shipped in from the
collieries.
George Saudell, who has been a
faithftl employee in service of the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company for a
good many years, has been appointed
to the position of chief clerk oyer the
| Forwarding Office department
The election passed off smoothly
on last Tuesday, even the blastery
weather did not prevent the progress
of Democracy in its triumphant march
The whole ticket with the exception OF
one single candidate was elected. The
result was as follows: Judge, George
Dolou; inspectors of election, Emanuel
Shaier and Joseph r. Bennett; taA
collector, Amos Meyers; supervisor
Samuel Evert; school directors. Harry
Snyder and ira Eyeritt; overseer st
poor, John Shafer; auditor, Andrew j
Snyder.
There is a certain man in thii
place, residing not few miles away
from the railroad, who is continualu
abusing his family, and further is
/. torment TO the community i'm which d,
resides. On one occasion "a week or S,
, ago this certain individual started on
on a. wild rampage and finally in
deperate rage, cast out of doors IN
, wife. The night was a bitter cold one
aud the poor women was compelled T.
seek assistance and shelter of neigh
Dors, which was granted with a viii
D ingness on their parts to protect ST
/ unfortunate creature She told
. pitiful story of the abuse she had T.
/ endure, while in the presence of thi
, individual, if such he can be called
I but brute would suit better We ear
but say that such actions are a dis
s grace TO auy civilized community an
D. the sooner "a stop is put 10 such dem
5 oustrali0us the better it will be 10
= him and AN concerned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25
AIAIIONING.


Miss Lily Arner was visiting at
Slatiugton last week
WIN. Lill has opened shoemaker
shop at New Mahoniug
Thigh G.. Ballet is kept busy these
days saving at Arner's saw mill
F. d. Klingerman was on a bust
ness trip to Lehigh county on Tuesday
Miss Emily Arper spent few days
visiting friends at COaldale, last week
-Supt, T. A. Snyder made profes-
sional visit to some of our schools last
week.
Miss Lizzie Kaehler,of Locust Dale,
Pa, was the guest of Miss h, Lily
Arner this week.
Grant Strruss, who hurt his leg
while working at Lansiord, returned
home on Wednesday.
A year old daughter of Alvin
Frantz was severely scalded by the up
setting of cup of coffee
Edgar Noll and wife, Mrs. VIM Noll
and Miss Bessie Noll of Lehighton.
were guests Of DR.. Keiser on Sunday.
A party from New Mahouing, with
viii Arner as captain, took a sleigh
ride TO West Penn on Thursday even
ing
Last Sunday Charles Ebbert was
elected deacon of the Reformed Con.
gregation Of st. Johns chur ch, to fill a
vacancy caused by the removal of one
of one Of the decons.
Ed Reinsmith, formerly of this
place but for the past few years liv ing
at Freeland, spent few days in the
Valley this week looking up old friends.
Rev. Edmund Butt preached his
farewell sermon in the. Evangelical
church on Sunday morning The
members of his congregation hope to
see him sent back again for the next
conference year.
The Normal Square School was
closed on Thursday and Friday. a. G..
Musselman, the teacher, was ia attend
ance at the Evangelical Conference
which is being held at Bethlehem this
week.
On Saturday Miss Lizetta Fritz, of
| this place, and VIM Miller, of Summit
Hill, were united in the holy bonds of
matr imony 10y Rev Henry Seibot The
newly welded couple have our best
wishes for happy journey through
Z life
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25
REAL ESTATE
kNOP Sale!

The undersigned has for sale
"a valuable farm in Franklin
township, Carbon county, the
propert, of the late Geo. Rapp,
deceased, containing about 81
Acres, a half mile east from
Weissport, The improvements
thereon are a Two Story Frame
Dwelling House, 26X22 f., with
Is Rooms; Barn 50X44 it,; Ma
chine Shed 22x22 it,: Wagon
Shed 2OX46 f., and other ne
cessary outbuildings,also a good
large Apple Orchard Of $50
Trees and other choice fruits,
This property is well located in
an excellent neighborhood and
is unquestionably one Of the best
farms iu the county, and an ex-
cellent state of cultivation. 1t
would be suitable for stock rails
ing or a truck farm. A fine
stream OF water flows through
the farm.
Also for sale a desirable lot
in the borough of Weissport on
which is erected a One Story &
a Halt Frame Dwelling House,
Stable, Slaughter House, Ice
House, Wagon Shed and other
necessary outbuildings.
For terms aud conditions,
apply to
Austin Boyer,
WEISSPORT, PENN'A.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25
BASEBALL.
Base Runners and Batters will soon be on
the nInnAnnh


Base Runners aud Batters viii soon he OF
the Diamond
rS Weatherly will play ball again
this year.
.8- Jeanesyille's base ball club will
be a good one.
Ia Lansford will hustle for a rat
Ting good club Of players.
"a It is claimed that Penpsvlvania
will have a strong state league of base
ball during the approaching season
There are six clubs now in the circuit
viz: Altoona, Harrisburg, Reading
Allentown, Johnstown, and Easton
Other cities are said to be anxious ia
have clubs in the league. Another meet
ing of the league representatives is tc
be held at Johnstown on the 25th of
March. 1t has been decided that a
guarantee fund shall be established
aud each club viii post a forfeit OF
$500 before the season opens. The
Whitemau brothers, who ran the Read.
ing Club last year, favored the reorgan
lzation of the middle state league, but
none of the other clubs would consent
to anything but state league. The
championship season opens on April
%, but no date has been fixed for its
termination. 1t will probably run until
about Sept, u, The schedule commit.
tee is composed Of Allentown, Altoona,
and Reading, and they will arrange a
full schedule pefore the next meeting.
The new league will not seek the so call
ed protection of the national agree
ment, out it will not oppose the nation
al league in any way.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

Our stock of Underwear rs
somewhat broken and in order
to move the balance quickly We
will cut the pri es, Comforts
and Blankets are in Nad shape
at this season of the year, to
move the broken stocks. You
can save money by calling and
learning prices they are aston sh-
ing.
Table Linens from lSc a yard
to 75c a yard the most hand
some line ever shown. .
Turkey Red Table Linens
they are beauties and can not be
equaled for price and quality.
Towels Towels!
we can not speak to highly OF
this stock as we are positive our
line Of Towels excells anything
in this valley for Style, Quality
and Price.
Russian Crashes from the
cheapest to the finest Embroid-
cry Crashes
A very large assortment OF
Linen Crashes, Plain, Plads
and Stripes, ranging from &c to
l4c. Compare our prices with
any rival. Bar none
]. t. NUSBAUM,
rbst street, between South and Plum sueelS'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

FEBRUARY Il, 1898
Mrs. Aaron Reichard was seeing
friends at Slatington last week.
Some night prowlers are "pasting
up slanderous papers against the
East Penn school directors.
Mrs Flora A. Ginder and family
made jauut to Lehighton on Wed.
nesday.
OF late parties have been prospect
ing in the stone mountain for paint
ore with good results.
Dame rumor has it that the Blue
Mountain will be probed for coal the
coming summer.
Charles Lutz, aged Il, and George
Follweiler, aged 10, recently left home
for Lehigh School, The next day they
were found at Allentown and were
brought home. They footed it all
the way and had miraculous escape,
for they crawled on hands and knees
over the railroad bridge near Allen.
town
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

The Prospect OF Having Lphignton Made
the County Scat Looks Yer, Blue. Emil
nent legal Advice ls tob be Secured Before
the Matteris Dropped.
The boom to make Lehighton the
county seat of Carbon county has ere
ated much agitation, not only here but
all over the caunty. The effort, even
in event of failure, will be an exposi-
tion of enterprise and shows that we
are still living, so 20 speak.
Another meeting of the citizens of
this town WAS held at the Exchange
Hotel ON Monday evening when the
committee. appointed previously, made
their report The main committee had
been divided into two sub committees.
One branch, with duties 10 interview
Senator w. NJ. Rapsher. were O. A..
Clauss, Al. Durling, r. i. HoHord
aud Jos. Obert. Mr.. Clauss reported
that the Senator had been seen and
that the committee had received every
possible courtesy frou this distiug-
uished gentleman, The report em-
bodied that to change a county seat
would require the passage of general
bill which the Senator deemed would
be impossible by reason of the fact
that in many counties there was an
agitation precisely similar TO the one
here and no legislator or Senator
would openly antagouize themselves
10y favoriug legislation of this kind.
There could be no special legislation
for this case because the new coustitu-
tion expressly lorbids this, and beside
there are now between 500 and GOO
bills on the calendar, so that any new
measure would hardly receive atten-
tion at this time. In the matter of
filing an injunction restraining the
County Commissioners from proceed.
ing with this work he thought there
was no possibility as no damage or in
jury could be shown in the case. The
Senator remarked TO the committee
that his sympathies in the case inclin-
ed to Lehighton in the hustle after
the Court House.
DR.. f. |. Smith moved that the report
be accepted aud the committee dis.
charged W. f. Ash, seconded the mo-
ton and it was ordered
B. j. Kuntz, for the other branch of
the regular committee, who we're j. L.
Gable, p. }. Kistler and Val. Schwartz.
reported the adyisability of securing
eminent legal advice before closing the
matter. He thought Ex Attorney Gen.
eral kirkpatrick would fill the bill.
This committee was also discharged by
accepting the report.
\ motion was made that "some legal
talent be employed TO secure authority
on how to prevent the erection of the
court house, Messrs. Kuntz and Gil
ham were appointed.
o. A. Clauss, b. j. Kuntz, l.. NJ. Beid-
Ter and George Kemerer were appoint
ed committee 10 solicit money TO
pay expenses of legal talent.
There was some talk following. Mr..
kuntz expressed himself that the pre-
sent board of commissioners were not
the right men to put up this building
and that the voters of the county
should have a say that proper officers
should see to the erection of so eXpen-
sive a building. Another gentleman
believed that $4,000 could be saved if
the erection of the building were put
off another year. The meeting then
to meet at the call of the
committee in Legal Advice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25
PARRNNIILE.

Dennis Vent made trip 20 the
County Seat Friday
Levi Shoeuberger transacted bust
ness at Mauch Chunk Friday.
VIM Remaly, carpenter for the
Carbon Iron aRd Steel Company, has
resigned his position.
Mrs. A, Weaver and Miss Hannah
Hartman, of Lehightou, we're the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. A, Hartman Friday
Joseph M Peters, chief clerk for
H. A. Butter a. Co., Is confined 20 ms
bed by illness.
H. j Seaman, of Catasauqua, was
in town the other day, lie was cor
daily welcomed by his many friends
Eddie Myers, who has been EN-.
ployed by Jacob Peters, merchant, for
the last two years, As clerk, resigned
that position Friday, Calvin Gross, of
PetersviIle, Northampton County, tili-
ing the vacancy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

Patrick Carr, late of Port Carbon.
was insured in the United States In
surance Co., represented by NJ. c. HoR-
man, in town. The amount Of the
policy was for stIO, and Mrs. Catharine
Brennan, of Girardville, was made the
beneficiary. The suit was brought be-
fore Squire Jacob Carisman, by Mrs.
Brennan, who stated in her evidence
that she paid six cents a week for l3O
weeks on Carr's policy, which amount
ed to $50 and the funeral expenses
ran up to Sl2l making total Of SIPS.
so. The defense set up for the non
payment Of the policy to Mrs. Brennan
was that the insured was older than
the policy made him at the time he
was insured and at death, but at the
same time Hoffman orhis agents agl eed
to pay 500 to settle, which was refused.
Judgment was given for the plaintiff
An appeal was taken by Hoffman,
From the Pottsville Daily Republican
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

FEBRCABY n, 1893.
Three of Bernhard Leinhard's
horses are sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Dancer were tu
MillpOrt on Tuesday.
The teacher of the Beaver Run
public school wanted 10 give his schol-
ars sleigh ride, but we haven't seen
them going yet.
Mrs. II. j, Dancer Jr, left Wed
nesday afternoon, Feb. 10, for Tama
qua where her mother Is lying very sick
H. j. Dancer expects Chas. ArneI
with his steam saw mill the coming
week TO saw a lot of timber
On Saturday evening II. j. Dancer
Jr., took "a sleighing party of Beaver
Runs most estimable young ladie.
and gents 10 Charles Frautz's, of Nor
mai Square, after the usual games they
returned at a late hour 10 their re
spective homes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

While driver boy at the Lehigh
and Wilkes Barre colhery, at Auden-
ried, Friday, was passing the mouth OF
the slope, one of his mules slipped on
the ice. There we're three of them
hitched tandem, and the boy was seat
ed on the leader The rear mule slip
ped back into the slope and the other
two We're dragged along with IT, The
boy jumped from his seat i'm time to
save his life, and 10 see his team slide
into the bowels of the earth A sheet
Of ice covered the slope and the mules
dropped POO feet before stopping.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25
TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY FEBRUARY %, 1892
WEATHERLY.

Mr.. Masonheimer, pastor OF the
Reformed Church, of town, has class
of 30 catechumens. Confirmation Will
take place Easter Sunday, at which
time the communion will also be ad-
ministered.
Mr.. Gerberich, pastor of the Luth-
eran church, has a class of 30 catechu-
mems to be confirmed on Palm Sunday.
Communion services will be held in
this church Easter Sunday. He has
also a class of 9 catechumens at MS
Quakake church. This class will be
confirmed some time duringthe month
of April.
The capacity of the Weatherly in
candescent electric light plant Is 6oO'
and 16 candle power lights. There are
more than 800 on at the present time
and it is said that as 1000 will be put on
the circuit. 1t is fairly estimated that
only from five to six hundred, on the
average, are burning at one time. The
light is a fine one and cheaper than
any in the region.
On the evening of the 22d of Febru-
AIRY the Willing Worker Mission Band
gave "Conundvum Lunch" in
the Sunday school room of the Presby-
terian church They provided
an elaborate bill of fare consisting of
all the delicacies of the season. a short
entertainment was given before
lunch, consisting of drill, recitations
etc. The admission was only 10 cents,
also admitted to an Art Gallery
held in the reading room, where
was on exhibition some of the most
rare and beautiful works of art.
The election in Weatherly on
Tuesday resulted as follows:
Chief Burgess-J. W. Hunter D., us; NJ l.,
Town Oounoil-George W. Miller D., 1853,
Oscar Lichenwalner, D., 22s; +, j. Roberts. r.,
253; Willis f. Miller. r., 2j7
School Directors Elmer Warner D., 229
samuel Cr0ll, d., 232; Thomas Hail, r., ls7;
lax joiiectorEJohn Hmkle, D., lG7; Oharle>
Auditor-Frank Romg, D., 2s' Walter
j1dgeHLews c. Nuss, D., 252; Walter Tho,
Inspeetor--s D. Rinker, D., 237 Harry Jen
kins, r., POI,
Poor DrectOr-J. T. Mcdonald, d., 23s; A. 5.
Monroe, R., lg9.
Poor AudtOr-H. S. Rinker, d., lis; samuel
HufiOrd, R., 2Sq.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

The report of the fourth month of
the term ending Feb. sth. The follow
ing are the names of those who attend
ed every day during the month: Mabel
Haupt, Lizzie Haupt, frieda Havelman,
Anson ENner, Lester Haupt, Wm.
Tucker, VIM. Schabo, and Robt Evert,
Visitors: c. A. Rehrig, Geo. Exner,
Chas. Haupt, Ed Tucker, Amelia Lent.
Ida Evert, Mamie Rex, Jane Schabo,
Maggie Merit.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

Charles Ermold, of Hazleton, who is
employed al the Jeanesville stripping
had very narrow escape from being
cut in half Monday afternoon Mr.
Ermold was about to sprag a car VIXEN
he accidently slipped ON the ice falling
under the car, and had it not been for
the torethought of the engineer, who
at oHce brought the engine to a stand
still, both his legs would have been cut
OFF close TO his body.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

We take pleasure in directing the
attention of our readers 10 the adver-
tisement of T. W. We'll 81 Co, Of Allen
town, TO be found elsewhere i'm this
paper. This we'll known and reliable
firm have entered largely into the
designing aud manufacture of wood
mantels aud those of our people who
contemplate building during the com.
ing season will do well TO get prices
aud designs for interior decoration
from this firm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

A cooking main was held in a hotel
near West Hazleton Friday night. The
birds We're from Lausford aud Allen
town. Eight battles were fought. Lans-
ford won five out of the eight fights.
The contest was for $500 aud side bet
Of $40 oE every battle. There were
about 200 sporting men present from
all parts of Carbon, Lehigh, Schuylkill.
Luzeme and LAckaWannn COMMITTEES.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25
DUTIES or sURETrEs.
An Important Opinion Of a Reading Judge
on the subiect of Going Rail


Ia a case which came before Judge Eudlivh.
ut Reading, Monday, he gave Am opinion which
Is very important as regards the responsibility
Of those who 20 bail Tor their triru rs. The vg-t.
was that Uf the Commonwealth vs. james nj
Melchur charged with desertiOu. The partiCu-
lars are Hs tuUuWs:
Alfred Franks had become Meighur's bail fur
his appearance at court ON the charge of deser
uun, MelchOr appeared and Was sentenced iu
pay toward the support of his iamiiy, lut lIr
LETT the court house without renewing bail auu
disappeared without complying with the sen.
tenCe OF the court, and has contributed nothing
TO his family since. Judge Eudlich decides that
Franks Is % be held as surety until the sentence
Of The court is complied with, and not merely
Heb adls
parties becoming bail must understand .. at
such act Is something more than mere uuuVgu-
ieuce 10 the defendant There is no reason Nhy
they should not be held tu compliance with tUt.
tull measure Of their undertaking. ~ before
that undertaking Is complied With they permit
a prisoner 10 escape they are NOT u ID nos uuu
10 ask tayOrs IL Is WIN ill gracu thar ONE sepk,
for relief from the consequences ul bis own neg
lect substantially at the eXpeRae OF other, who
are innOcently damaged thereby
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25


The following are the several officers of the
Trinity Lutheran congregation for ISIS.
CHURCH UuuNCIL FOR Is13
Pastnr-He,. d Il Kuder
Eldeis-Olarles oeiier, Edward Schmidt
Dracuus fhaun strauss, CHARLES bauAdatrr,
n, 2, hlsIltr. A. D, LltzeuOerger.
trustees ID, "A StUaup, James HOuCnhach.
Presideui-hey j %. kuder.
SrcreiaN-A. j Liuenhrrger.
Ifeasurer-iuhu 4. 0emmel
MDtRFApY MISSIONARY SOCIETY," oFFIrERs.
Fresldent-W. r. Long.
Secretary -Mlss MARY IS, Ebhert
Treasurer Miss Emma T., seller
SUNDAY SCHOOL OrFIDEBs.
superintendent p. Long.
Secretary Edward n. STRAUSS.
LlhrITlau-Eugar AuuueT.
Treasurer. ]. Hausman.
Supt. ui Infant tpartucnt-Ars, o.. kemerpr.
LADIES MirE SOCIETY OFFICERS.
PrpSldeut-Alrs Thomas krmeIer.
secretary MIS-. MahlOu hplchard.
Treasurer MIS-. John T. Nusbaum
%. A. CIuu,s 0rglulst; Mamie ID. semmel. or
ganlst Tor funerals Lewis Frey, sexton.
Committee iur the Distribution OF Church Lit
fr-Ihomas A. katunn, Milton % Ever.
ett, james "A. Nandrr Wm. IA AuEs Rein.
h1ll %. humainNski, Harry %. A0th-feiu.
Carrie u, baVhmuu, Maggie EYert Ge1rge
~. Long Minnie q. HUT Il LonghammrrEr
Charles Maipi Maurice T. ki-tlei. William
Geo, Kurt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

The largest manufacturers of white lead
and lead products in the world, begins in
this number a series of adyertIsements
that any, who contemplate painting during
the coming season, will do well to read.
They are nOta new firm introducing new
article but are the owners and manufac-
turers Of the standard brands of white
lead that have given white lead its charac-
ter as the standard paint Many of the
brands were already Old when our fathers
we're bows
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

henry j Dancer, Sr, of Beaver
Run, offers for sale his year old mare.
She Is perfectly safe, not afraid Of
engines aud a steady and reliable
driver For further particulars apply
as above III.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25
HO! FOR ENZIANSl

Everybody is on the rush TO En-
ZlANS popular north end store where
they buy Pretty Umbrellas, Society
Emblems, Beautiful Lamps iu great as
sortment az the lowest prices possible.
Join the big rush and come and see as.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

Clothing buyers will do we'll to 20
90 Sondheim, the tailor, Mauch Chunk.
who offers great bargains in mems.
boys aud children's suits iu ready
made on made 10 order at d great
saving.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

A number of young girls and boys
can find steady employment at good
wages, by applying Immediately to
John lost, superintendent Lehighton
Hosiery Mil H.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

Musical College The Spring Term
opens May lst, iu Vocal aud lnstru-
mental Music. For catalogues address
Henry b. Moyer, Frseburg, Pa. 3t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

Go 90 q. A. Harding's livery on
North street for teams for pleasure
purposes or for weddings or funerals
Lowest prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25


A very pleasant "sleighing party to
Elias Markley's popular Pleasant Cor
ner hostlery last Friday evening from
this lively town was composed Of the
following young ladies and gentlemen:
Misses Anzie Bauer, Ella and Mary
Ebbert, Gussie Clauss, Irene Fen
stermacher, Anzie Montz, and Emma
Snyder of Allentown, and Gertie
Horn, of Franklin, aud Messrs. vii
liam and Frank Obert, George Gray,
Allen Peters, Alvin Pohl, George Rel
chard and Granville Clauss. The
program of pleasure, dancing, vocal
and instrumental music was INDUCED
in until the wee 'sma hours. At II
o'clock a sumptuous supper was spread
in elegant styly by mine host Markley.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25

England spends ninety times
more money in intoyicants than in
education.
The National Lead and Linsead OH
Company win continue "a trust with a
capital of sl5,Quo,uuu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-25
NOTTCE.

II the owner of the seyou-yoarold Bay
Horse left with me does not call for re-
move and settle for tbe keep 9f the animal
az the expiration of thirty days from this
date, the same will be- sold 40 Conslable's
Sale 20 pay the expenses incurred. All Of
which this shall be deemed sufficient notice
w. n. WALCK, Franklin Twp.
Feb. 25 leg3-W3