davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15

The handSomssf woman has things
pretty much her own way. Like Hell
en-, Of Troy. men will fight for her. To
be beantifnliS within ihcreach Of every
woman. Miss Flora A Jones. who
has made this subject a life study, has
prepared and sold for many years her
Famous Blush If Roses which will
positively remove aITtraccs IL rough,
oily or shiny skin, giving that soft
delicate appearance 50 much admired.
For sale by A. III Gilbert 4 Bro at 75
cents pei bottle.
Only tirst-class work is done at Lee
Il. Gooey's laundry Give him call
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
CHARLESTON DoIEGs.
From the DAILY Gazette.

From the Daily Gazette.
Hon. C. A. Viewer, State Bank Elk
aminer, who has been in the city sey
eral days examining the State banks
here. left yesterday for his home in
Martinsburg. He told the Gazette be-
fore he left that he had found our
State banks in good shape safe and
sound as gold dollar and that the
banks Of the State generally wero in
good condition. Money, he said, was
scarce, but business was assuming a
healthier tone.
Articles OF agreement have been
filed with the Secretary Of State for
the consolidation and merging Of the
Fairmont, Morgantown y Pittsburg
Railroad Co. and the State Line Rail
road Co. The name of the consolldat-
ed company will be { The Fairmont,
Morgantown and Pittsburg Railroad
Company with the principal Office at
PIttsburg, Pa. Thos. NJ hey VIII pc
president, and James B. Worthington,
secretary and treasurer.
Governor McCorkle with his private
secretary, Capt. John Baker White
and staff. consisting Of Adjutant Gen
eral j. A. Horly, Gen. John Hooe Rms
sci, Gen. F. P. Jepson, Gen. 3. p.
Spilman, Col. r. S. Carr, Col. Forrest
W Brown, Col. L. Tierney, Mai. J. E.
Chiffon, and Maj. R. S. Blair will
leave here on the 10th inst. for Chica-
81, where they will take part in the
ceremonies Of West Virginia Day,
at the Worlds Fair, which occur on
the 23rd inst.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
EVERY poe HAS HIS Doc DAYS.

Every confectioner has his busy days
And these days are busy ones foi
Louis Brown, because he saves othel
people money and fret on dog days,
You leave the order at home. You
phone the order wrong. You forget
the order altogether. And something;
70 pay But give Louis Brown q
standing order and he will supply youl
table to the exquisite taste Of her I'm
perial Majesty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
PASSED THRouoH YEsTERpAY.

Secretary Of State Gresham, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Carlisle, and Post
master General BisselI, passed through
This city yesterday over the Baltimore
and Ohio on train No. 2, arriving here
al 1850 a m. They were on their
way to Washington from Deer Park.
Md, where they have been enjoying
the cool mountain breezes for some
time nast
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
Fun WALLACE.
PROCLAMATION.
DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE ON TIE STREET
WITHOUT BEING MUzzLED AND TAG
GED WILL BE TAKEN UP OR KILLED.


WITHOUT BEING MUzzLED AND TAG
GED WILL BIZ TAKEN UP OR KILLED
.aH persoAs qrs h1ebg aotifed nat nv faftodoin0
o,dinatce II fttgtioa b do9s rem be riqidty ~
forced
See 5, Chapter 20, of the Ordinances OF the Cor
poration Of Martinsbhrg; That every own
or or keeper of a dog within the limits OF the
Corporation. be required TO place upon said
dog tag attached to a collar. These tags
TO be furnished by the town Sergeant on ap
plieation and payment Of the Tux Assessed
on said dogs or which should be assessed
upon them; and that any dog owned or kept
within the corporate limits found without
such tag after August i5, 1893. shall be con.
fined by the Sergeant In some nsultablt
place to lie provided therefor, for five days,
aud subject TO fine of twenty I'VE cents IN
addition 10 the regular tax, and sum not
exceeding twenty-five cents. for food and
care OF said dog. AT the end Of five days.
any dog remaining unclaimed and the taxes
fines, Sc, unpaid, shall be killed by the
town Sergeant or by his authority.
All persons who are owners or keepers Of
dogs are hereby notified that after August 10,
1888 and until October TO- 1898, all dogs found
UPON the streets without being securely. muz-
zied will be killed, and the owners or keepers
thereof will be fined not less than five nor more
than ten dollars for every such offense.
JAS. WIlANN McSHERRY,
Mayor Of Martinsburg,
citS Hall July =, 1sia- 9Ssltd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
WORTH rHEIR WEIGHT IN aoLp.

| was troubled for ten years with
dyspepsia, and tried many remedies
with no benefit. Suffered a great deal
with gas in stomach Was finally in
duced TO try DR.. Deans Dyspepsia Pills,
and found them d great remedy in
curing me Of those complaints. Inow
urge all thus afflicted to give them a
trial. Clearance D. Ely, Grocer,
Main St., Charles Town, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
THE NAMES 70 BE PUBLIsHED.

The Commissioner Of Pensions has
decided to accede to the request Of
newspaper correspondents to publish
in the daily bulletin the postoffice adj
dresses Of those to whom pension GER
tificates are issued. Secretary Hoke
Smith has under consideration the adj
Visibility Of the publication Of the
names Of applicants for pensions.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
DEAD LETTER L.sT

The following Is list Of letters rel
naming in the post Office At Martins
burg, W. Va, August ia, 1898, and
if not called for will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office August %, 1893 !;
Miss Annie N. Become, Mr.. Albert
Long, Mr.. Jimmie Al Lans, Mr.. John
r. Stonebraker.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
THE PLkcE 10 Go.

Louis Bell has added another frst-
class workman 70 his tonsoral force
and wants yon u give him call.
Hot and cold water baths daily. If
you want good work GO to 4 first -class
shcp-this is the ono 70 90 to.
So I'm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
Read What Mr.. Fred Wallace
Has TO Say.
Marers, prnr Co. oakland Nd

Mayors Drug Co., Oakland, Nd
GENTLENEN:-I wish toexpress my apnrecia
tion ~ the merits Of your Catarrh Cure. i have
suffered with catarrh for Ave years, and can
truly say 1t has given me mofe relief than any
other medicine l have tried, and i will I'M
doubtedIy effect permanent cure; All y needs
il fair and impartial trial to establish its uni
versatility, Very truly
FRED WALLACE.
Mill Point w. Va.
II has cured Mr.. Wallace OF one Of the worst
eases 81 catarrh On record with heavy dis
charge Of the throat, one bottlei Is guaranteed
10 cure. 1t will cure you, otherwise no charge
For sale by ali druggists. Price 81. Sold by A.
VI Gilbert " Bro,
A safe and sure cure for catarrh and hay fever
Is Mayors Magnetic Gatarrh Cure. three
anteed II is used by vapor inhalation. and Is
the only medicine that reaches the affected
parts and sure TO cure. For sale by all drug
gists,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15

Do not confuse the famous Blush Of
Roses With theNmany worthless paints,
powders, creams and bleaches which
are flooding the market, Get the gen
Iine Of your druggist, A. M. Gilbert, y
Bro, IS cents per bottle. And ! guaran-
tee it willremove yourpimples, freckles,
blackheads, moth, tan, and sunburn,
and give you lovely complexion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15

The partnership firm existing under the name
and style Of COMBS O'C0NNELIs has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, X 3; Combs
will continue the busness--Ti Timothy DCOnneil
retiring The liability OF said firm, together
with all book accounts, Is assumed by said X, d.
combs. Parties indebted are herebynotifed TO
settle al once Respectfully,
X. H. coMBs,
TINorHY OfCoNNEIL.
July IS, 1873. 1-iSlm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20


a VIM. Heilman, of Lehigh Gap, cir
culated through this section on Sun
day.
a Mrs. Chas. Andreas, of -Weatherly,
Is at present visiting in this section,
the guest of John Klotz and wife.
a Early POTATOES here and there
have begun 10 peep ont of the gronnd
"a Mrs. Frank Wagner celebrated her
twenty-ninth birthday anniversarv on
Monday last.
n The bark neelers will soon be ~
work up in the mountain raoions Of
this county
IN John Costenbader and wifa a.
tended the fnnarai of VIM Moi, %
slatedaIe on Friday of last weol,
m Thomas r. CRAIG of Tohiah con
was at This nlace snvvaving troct af
land for Tawie Ticb+anwaItor on
"Wednesday
n Josanb uoimbooh 81 +ho Toon
l,ebiob Can uotoI aooornan,o5 ~,
Josenb Cbristman oirc,,Iatad thro,,oS
this section ON Mandav
m VIM Michael and u;eo ofTobioh
ton we're the guests Of 7 owl Sorgass
and wife IN Ascension dav
q, Gaorga A TIanr,, oe D.,io,s,-;,,o
hotel accommodated hy Stanhon uo,,rn
transacted bnsinass st AZ H. r.
dav last
n Aonilla Cbris+maD and u,iso -,
near this nlace are inst ,ow tha ~.
niest connle in tbis to,vnshir a'si,,' e 'a''t =,
being tbe ioint nossossors 80 = 80 ,,n ~
inc Girl bsbv that como 20 hoard '',;th
49,, go ,,i,.,,t uaao,1tI. w - ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
FIRE COMPANY ITEMS.


- AT the meeting of Lehigh Fire Co. No. l,
OF This town, ON last Thursday evening the fol.
lowing new members were elected: Harry
LAWYER, Henry DrumbOre, Frank Campbell, ID,
J. Kistler, Thomas Mortimer, W. HeberIing.
~ Lehigh Fire Co., meets on the first and
third Wednesday evenings Of each month at
the office OF j. 4 H. SeabOldt, All members
are earnestly desired present at these meetings.
iaB'- P. F., Clark has been elected assistant
foreman OF Lehigh No. !, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late j. W. Rauden.
bush.
e9s- 7. Webster Clauss. who takes much in
terest in the LehightOn Fire Department. has
been elected recording secretary OF Lehigh. He
was also at one time vice president of the State
Firemen's Association.
eH- The following committee has been ap.
pointed 10 confer with the borough council in
reference to the purchase of hose carriage
Henry Schwartz, William Woods A. l.. Hager-
man, paniel Baltzer and Henry Nicholas. BOr-
ough council meets on the oath instant, and on
that date this committee will please meet at
Henry Schwartz's furniture store not later than
seven o'clock.
~ The next session of the State Firemen's
Association viii meet at Butler, Pa. Frank
Weinland Is looking up his prospects among the
boys for delegate to the convention.
fsg- Since Council has decided to build hose
house new interest Is evidenced by the boys.
HB- There will be several more propositions
AT the next meeting OF the company.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
MAHONING,

The cherry crop promises to be
good.
Last Friday Jonas Snyder moved
into Mahlon Nothstein's house.
danes Lutz, of steinsvile, was a
visitor in the Valley during the week.
Supervisor Edward Sitleris at pre-
seat engaged in repairing the roads.
Monroe Heiser whose house was
destroyed by fire some time ago, is
building a new one.
IF d. Klingerman made a business
trip to Lehigh county last week.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was celebrated in the Evangelical
church on Sunday afternoon by the
Bowmanite faction.
Quite number of fishermen we're
out on Ascension Day. Tilghman
Ballet captured thirty-two Of the
tinny tribe
Mrs. Kate Nothstein was 10 Phila-
delphia last week replenishing her
stock Of millinery goods.
Rev. b. j, Smoyer, corresponding
secretary Of the Missionary Society,
preached in the Evangelical church on
Monday evening.
On the 9th inst, Mrs. Sarah Cooper
of this place, and Elias Hartranft, OF
LAnsford, were married, In the even.
ing they were serenaded by a merry
band of ealithumpians.
On Sunday Rev A. Bartholomew
preached a sermon IN st. Johns church
ON She one hundredth anniversary OF
the establishment of the Reformed
church in America.
Decoration Day will be celebrated
at st. Johns church ON Sunday, tn,
2sth inst The G. A. r., post, Of lie
highton, and the different Sunda,
schools in the Valley will take part il
the exercises.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

John Dodendorf, of Aquashicola'
was here on Wednesday.
County Superintendent Beisel, of
lansford, and Prof. McCabe, of Mes
mehouinR, will assist at the eXamina-
ton of the graduating class of the Par.
rvyille high school. The members of
the class are Tillie Petit and Hannah
Traub. Prof. Traub, the able and efti-
cient principal, is to be congratulated
the excellence of the schools.
We regret to note that our pleas
ant old friend Harrison Wentz suffers
considerably with salt rheum.
II. j. Weston is again ready for
business at his old stand. Tim is q
hardworking, honest and industrious
young man and merits success.
Rev. Kershner, pastor of the Re
formed church, was in attendance al
the session of the East Pennsylvania
Chassis at Lehighton this week.
Nathan Snyder, of Weissport, was
transacting business here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of Ohio, are the
guests of their son Harry Hall, super
intendent of the Carbon Iron d Stee
Company.
j. D. Kistler, of Allentown, was
in town on Monday.
John Brown, of Bowmanstown, il
taking lessons in telegraphy from L
V. station agent Snyder.
H. D. Snyder and family we're tn,
guests of Weissport relatives on las
Sunday.
Ed Hahn was seeing friends at LIE
high Gap this week.
-Parryville people will be treated t.
an exhibition of the phonograph at al
early date.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
SECRET SOCIETY D0INGS.
Society Tid-Bits Of Interest to the Mem
bers OF the Fraternity.

Society Tid-Bits Of Interest to the Mem
bers Of the Fraternity.
DR.. G. L. Horn of town, has been ap
pointed Surgeon with rank of major in
the 9TH Regiment Military Branch Of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle. The
appointment is a first class one and
we salute the Major.
The genial G. q. NJ. Stocker has
been elected first lieutenant of Mai.
Klotz Commandery knights of the
Golden Eagle of town, George will
wear the honor gracefully. Ven take
soda.
Secret societies in need of paraphe-
MALTA, flags, banners, uniforms, etca
should consult H. V. Mortimer Jr,
who represents one of the largest firms
ofimporters,manufacturers and dealers
in this couRtry, before purchasing else
where. He will save you money.
About % members of Norman Com
mander, No. l35, Knights of Malta, of
town, witnessed the comforting of the
Red Cross Degree by st. Alban Com
mandery, at Allentown, last Friday
evening, and speak in glowing terms of
the able and impressive manner in
which the work was done.
T. The following are the officers elect
ed by the Royal Arcanum to serve for
the ensuing year Grand regent, E. d.
Doolittle; grand vice, regent, E. NJ
Leisenring; grand orator, Chas E. Cor
nelius; grand secretary, j. II. Wright;
Grand treasurer, w. d. Shurte; grand
chaplain, }. G. Noble; grand warden,
George w. Wythes; supreme represen-
tatiYes, Owen d. Roberts, Joseph A.
Longftt, II. X. Lathy, X. Lindsay Grier;
alternate supreme representatives,
Elley Pingham, James E. Lane, j. F.,
Daniel, Jr., and j. +. hcFarland.
+ The report of Grand Master of Re.
cords, j. d. Barnes, as presented at the
session of the Grand Castle Knights Of
the Golden Eagle, of Pennsylvania
held at Lancaster last week shows the
70 lowing interesting facts: During 1892
the order gained 1916 members and
$4,000 in finances; the number of
castles instituted was forty-fve, gain
of eleven compared with the previous
year Two hundred and niRety-three
desirable suspended members were re-
instated who have become active mem
bers. One castle has consolidated and
seven have surrendered. There are
470 castles in existence in Pennsylva-
mia and during seven months twenty
seven temples, Ladies of the Golden
Eagle, have been instituted. The
twelve German castles and the Swedish
castles are reported in splendid condi-
ton. The number of brothers who
have received weekly benefits in the
past seventeen years principally dur
ing the past seventeen years. is 26, 239.
The receipts of the grand castle for the
year extending from April 1, 1892, to
April l, 1898, was s15,64261, and dur
ing the year supplies amounting to
sl,060.S9 were purchased from the
Supreme Castle. The membership on
May o, 1898, Is place at 5000. Easton
was selected as the place for holding
the next annual session.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

The Pennsylvania Trotting Circuit
opens its season at Allentown on
Decoration Day, to continue three days.
The purses at Allentown amount to ST.
700. One June Z. 8 and the racing
will open at Pottstown, where sl,s0O.
viii bedistributed among the winners
On June l3 IA and the excitement win
center in the Bethlehem race track
where the proviso will also be 81 500
Wilkes Barre will be the point Of inter,
est on June 20, p and %, the purses a.
mounting TO $1,000. The racing season
will be closed at Scranton on June 27
2s and -, the purses being $1,000. Up
wards Of 100 horses Will be entered in
the races at the last two towns.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
FROM BowMANsTowN.


Tax Collector George Runkle, of
Little Gap, was here ON official busi-
ness last Wednesday,
Victor Flicker met with bad acci-
dent while driving ON the Blue Noun
tain the other day. From some cause
his team took fright and runaway. Mr.
Flicker was thrown to the ground and
the wheels passed over him.
The Blue Ridge Powder Co., with
works located east of the Valley rail.
road, have consolidated with the Amer
icanite Co., of Washington, ID. G. New
building will be erected nearer the rail
road and the capacity of the plant will
be greatly increased.
-Fulten Bowman, of Allentown, is
doing painting and paperhanging in
this town.
We are sorry to note that Fred
Hartzell is on the sick list.
George Arner has his portable steam
saw mill at Parryvill where he has just
about finished a big job from Jacob
Peters.
Victor Brown is fast completing
his cozy home.
John Ruch continues to suffer with
a dropsical affection,
Pr. Levan, of Millport, was seeing
patients here on Wednesday.
Wilson Kuehner, of Little Gap
who opened select school has been
compelled to close up shop owing t.
the poor attendance Of scholars.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
UP LIZARD vnnEK VALLEY.

Nathan German made business
trip to Mauch Chunk last Saturday.
Adam Berger, our popular land
lord of the Valley is doing brisk
business.
James f. Peter is making prepara-
tions, to build new house this coming
summer.
Edwin Schleicher, the supervisor is
busy repairing the roads.
Miss Jane Bachman, of Slatington,
was visiting in this neighborhood, one
day last week.
..Chas. Bowman and wife, were the
guests of Chas. Ruch last Sunday.
Daniel Heintzelman and wife, of
Slatadsle, were visiting friends in the
Valley on Ascension Day and attended
the funeral of Peter Bowman.
Daniel Bailey was up the Valley
one day last week and hired a servant
girl.
Quite a number of fishers we're
Promenading up and dowR Lizard
Creek on Ascension Day.
.Messrs. Tobias and Charles Youse,
who were out of job for some time,
got employment again.
David Rehrig, one of the employees
of Penn Bowman, at Bowmanstown,
spent Sunday with his parents.
..Chas. Shoemaker unfortunately
fell from load of hay last Monday and
received serious injuries.
The weather has been warm and
favorable during the week. Fruit
trees are blooming, everything looks
pleasant and beautihed.
"A swaggerer was sitting on the
porch at the Ashfietd Hotel on Sunday
last and amused himself insulting
psssers by.
Henry Hartrauft, one of the smart
ysung men of this place, has entire
control of the large Nimson, farm
Henry feels proud and his many friends
wish him success.
Owing TO the scarcity of labors, J
ID. Ballet got Dennis Nothstein, OF
Aahoning Valley, to move his steam
saw mill into his leased woodland
along the Blue Mountain, to push the
work.
Complaints are frequently made
as to the manner in which the post
office at Ashfield is kept. East Penn Is
a place large enough to have a con
venient post office with alphabetical
boxes, 70 make distributions when
mail arrives, instead of keeping the
the mail shuffied up in dry goods
drawer and thread box, which Is the
case at present. The name of the Ash
field post Office as well as the post
office demands a change.
The Board of Directors of the East
Penn School District, having authorized
and instructed the secretary, to re.
ceiye sealed proposals between May 10
and June 5, 1893, until O'Clock p. m,
TO build or erect new school house,
instead Of 3 school houses, This is a
move in the right direction.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
THE OUT-LOOK HLUF
The Coal Regin Predicts season
Ouiet

The Coal Regin Predicts Season OF
Quiet.
Should the present slack time con
tinue at the breakers here says a cores
pondent the coming summer will be
one Of the dullest for many years. At
present the Jeanesville collieries are
not working more than half time on ac-
count Of the limited supply of cars
given to each breaker daily. All the
sidings along the Beaver Meadow divi-
sion are filled with empty cars which
have been standing for some months
while each Of the Jeanesville eollieries
are only allowed certain number each
day which is at many times scarcely
sufficient to allow the breakers TO work
more than four or five hours per day.
During the month Of April each break
er worked nine hours one day and each
day for the remainder of the month
and so far in Nav they have not exceed
ed five hours on an average. Saturday
all dead work was suspended and here
after all company work will be idle
while the breakers are not working.
The TreScow eollieries are not working
steady and work one half shift extar on
Saturday.