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LHIUOIITOX PA. I
SATURDAY", JUKE 10, 18S0.
Enteral 8t the Lchlghton pot-oflice aa
Second Claw Mall Matter.
Otm Borough Council during the past
trctk have exhibited ft little common
sense; they have compromised with Mr.
Feller, liy agreeing to fix the culvert op
posite our odlce, and run "pipes down
through the lot. Mr. Seller to pay one
.tlilrd of the cost and the borough two
tbthU. The work Is to be proceeded
with at once.
A MtWICH despatch of the 14th Inst.,
ay! Louis, the deposed King of Ba
vnrta, has committed suicide by drown
ing. At six o'clock Sunday evening he
went out for a walk In the park of the
Berg Castle, .accompanied by Dr. Gud
den his physIcTaii. The Klne suddenly
throw himself into Starnberg Lake and
was drowned. The physician jumped
in to rescue the King and was also
drowned. The King had ordered tho
ministerial deputation headed by Count
Jtoistein, who called upon him to pro
cur,e jus. consent to a regency;" tb be
flogged until they bled amUhcrvtohavo
thlreyea extracted. Before his death
tho belief was spreading among the
common people that his deposition was
Illegal and that ho was not Insane.
f. --
' PHtt-ADEfcriiu Timet: Just to the
extent that Ilcprescntatlve Randall seeks
mi make the civil service law and the
roles governing Us administration, more
equal and, more efficient In the line of
. nn elevated clyll service, he will bo sus
tained by the people of the country.
.i nai me law is crude and that It oper
ates with tinduo Inequality In many
cases, Is not disputed by Its warmest
.friends, and the debate In which Mr.
Randall participated brought out the
assurance from several quarters that
more liberal construction of the law
would speedily obviate most of the evils
of which ho complained; but he goes
beyond tho power of construction by
demanding several amendments of the
law, relating to ago and other material
points. Just to the exact extent that
Mr. Randall, or any other leader of
either party, shall seek to embarrass the
,f.lrnd liberal administration of the
' hew, civil service policy, he or they will
be condemned by the country. It Is a
istep-In the direction of honest and bet
ter government, and tho nation will
tike no stride backward. A few poli
ticians whoso convictions are created or
nsplred to earnest effort only by spoils
will snarl and jeer at civil servlco rc
form.btit they forget that they all yelled
for It when the other party was in pow
l er, and they would howl for It again If
their political adversaries again tri
umphed. Among the great mass of the
people.- of;all parties thcro Is a sincere
itchfand 'for honest, faithful.Hbcral civil
service reform; not the reform that
would keep In office, offensive partisans
of a defeated party, but the reform that
will turn out all who prostitute olMclal
position to debauch politlcs.and appoint
better men In their places. Thereafr
obvious crudities In tho 'clvjl service
law, some of which Mr. Randall justly
protests against; but let all be scrupu
lously careful to "avoid any nttack upon
the vital principle of civil service reform,
however subtle It may be In the form of
its presentation. The people don't
want any backward step In that direc
tion. Broadbrim's Hew York Letter
Special to the Cahiion Ahvocati:.
' I don't think I am naturally profane;
In fact I know I am not profanity Is
not agreeable to me. Yet when I turned
, out on Saturday morning and found all
the street lines tied up, all of the old
Adam rose In me and it seemed as if I
could only remember cms words and all
the evil language proscribed by the
decalogue. One of the earliest lessons
I can recollect receiving from my hon
ored father, was, '-Never shoulder an
other man's quarrel." But that Is w hat
tho people of New York and Brooklyn
have been compelled to do, that Henry
Hart of the Third Avenue Suifacp. Road
shall be forced to engage a lot of men
whom he don't want and whom he
would not take back If they wcro toofTer
to work for nothing. The thousands of
people who were compelled to walk to
and from their work a week ago neyer
thought of Henry nart, but thev felt
the bitterest- resentment acalnst the
strikers who had compelled them to go
on loot, anil meu who on pilnciplc had
atoiueu ine mini Avenue lino for
weeks, past, rode up and down on Mr.
Hart's ears to show their contempt for
mo sinners, ana while thousands and
thousands of people were Inconveni
enced and outraged by the tie-up, the
very man that tho strikers wanted to
Injure most reaped thousands of doljars
by the strike, and he would iiof-Ilkn'any
better fun than to have the tie-up to
last for the next ten years to that, his
would be the oiily surface road open In
the city. ,
"Whom thecals would destroy they
first make mad" and It would seem as
ir tho committee -of the Central Labor
Union was crazy as a loon when it tied
up ten or, twelve roads without any
cause of complaint, and quadrupled the
receipts of the road they were trying to
destroy. For madness and folly com
lined this has not been approached be
fore in the history of the strikers. One
thing Is tolerably certain, and that Is.
the public will not submit any longer to
be Inconvenienced by a few strikers.
All told, In New York and Brooklyn,
their outside claim of numerical force Is
lS,000. In those two cities are one mil
lion nine hundred and eighty thousand
people who havo no Interest In their
quarrel except so far as Justice and hu
manity dictate. When (hey were strng.
Cling for reasonable hours of labor and
fair compensation for their toll, honest
nd fair minded men everywhere gave
theui a -Godspeed. But when, after
setting alllhey asued, they now strike
again, paralyzing the business of two
great cities and blocking its avenues of
travel because the mnnaxers M a single
road dVeotwisu teerunlov uien u-i.,.
liivo ,.ti tliSil i ..
,3 S'en.nemMpr-(Inhls
tal offcirWpathy Isi'haiigftl to In-
u.SuTO80 ow people ate tradually
!ro,TlinS toa lelcrniliwlon that a' any
jtaulficc and at any cost they will no
longer bedomlnated over by a few
I thousand men, and If the extreme Issue
Is forced upon us It will bo short, sharp
and decisive, and there can be but one
result here the triumph of order and
nt l.w n .1 1 1. - . 1. , , - , . . . 1 I
ul i ": rninuiuiiiiieni. oi mis
hard fact, that stilko or no strike the
majority will and ought to rule, and,
luanuo very corner-stone of our cov
eminent Is set In the declaration that It
was founded not for any set, nobility or
privileged class, hut for the greatest
good to tho greatest number; and that
principle must stand while the Repub
lic Stands; and can only fall when tho
Republic falls.
But I turn with relief Inexpressible
from the strike with all Its Irritating
concomitants into one of our loveliest
Art galleries, where, surrounded by the'
mbst magnificent creations of modern
genius 1 can forget tho police court and
the boycotter, tho thieving aldermen
and the Broadway villainy, Wall street,
Jay Gould and all unpleasant subjects
hero the Fifth avenue crosses Broad
way and just around the corner from
Delmonlco's restaurant, Is tho famous
Shaus Ait Gallery, In which can bo
found some of tho rarest and costliest
gems of art that havo ever been seen In
the United States"
1$, created a rlpplrff excitement In'
art "circles licre wlicd Jt, was learned that
William Shaus, who has been so closeiy
Identified with our art life for more than
a quarter of a century, had .laid down
the baton and retired on an nmple for
tune.ltavlng the business to his nephew,
Herman Shaus, who Is now tho head o
the house (and on whom his mantlo has
worthily fallen), and A. W. Conover.
I know of no other place in New York
where n stranger can go at any time with
tho absolute certainty of seeing a first-
class collection of pictures. Other gal
leries there are, quite a number of them,
where costly pictures can he seen, where
Jay Gould, C. P. Huntington, D. O.
Mills or Charles Crocker would receive
the greatest attention; but nowhere else
In New York will the general public re
ceive equal civility and consideration.
And the crowning feature of this parti
cular gallery Is, that It has been tho
constant and unfaltering friend of
American art, and the result of this
fostering care Is cvldenc :d In the splen
did work that many of our native artists
hive done in the past ton years. Mr.
Shaus was almost the first one to recog
nize Ddnnat's genius, and by persistent
effort he has earned a place In our
noblest collections for his grand picture
of "Tho Spanish Quartette." The
present head of the house, Mr. Herman
Shaus, contemplates a splendid Exhibi
tion In the Fall, when tho public are
promised a look nt tho wonderful
picture, Rembrandt's "Gilder," which
excited such curiosity two years ago
when the gallery of the Due do Morney
was scattered to tho w Inds. It was then
purchased by William Shaus; the price
was a fortune, and If It Is ever sold, as
It doubtless will be, it will cost a prince's
ransom to whoever gets it.
Many people from the country who
visit Now York run Into Tiffany's at
Union Square, take a look at tho emer
alds, rubles, diamonds, and sapphires,
examine tho wares in silver and gold,
and then depart, satisfied they have
seen all that there Is to be seen. On
the floor over the store Is the most
magnificent collection of bronzes and
objects of art to be seen anywhere In
the United States. Here, on freu c: -hlbltlon,
is Thaxter's beautiful poem in
mn hie of "Love's First Dream," lovely
beyond the power of words to express.
And near liy, Cooper's n-asnlfieent
creation of "Spring," a work that will
earn for this aspiring young sculptor a
niche high up In the temple of fame.
Our future In art Is hopeful, when works
like these come from tho chisels of men
who are yet In life's early spring, roor
Thaxterdled before he was thirty, and
Cooper Is still a yoqng man, with a life
of golden promise before hhn.
It was amusing to see tho crowds
along Broadway wlierever a photograph
of Mrs. Cleveland was on exhlhltlor.
Without belli; strikingly handsome, she
Is fair to look upon. It Is a good, hon
est, sensible face, and one that, having
seen once, you would bo pleased to sro
again. It is rather a Quakerly cast of
countenance, quiet, dignified, but not
by any means repellant. The remaiks
on the likenesses were all complimentary,
tnougii everybody appeared to think
that tho Tresldcnt had got much (he
best of the bargain.
You doubtless recollect about four
weeks ago I gave you a brief history of
issuer u. .Marvin, the great Wall Street
b oker, who sunk a million of his own
fortune and failed for nearly $KCO,000.
Ills money was gone, but among his
asse.ls his creditors discovered a charac
ter worth more than stocks or gold or
diamonds. He was treasurer of a num
ber of important Institutions at the
lime of his failure, and tried to resign
from them all; hut so unshaken were
thev In the man's Integrity, that they
refused to accept his resignation. Cred
itors camo forward and offered to for
ctvc their debts. Mr. Talker refused to
be forgiven. Others offered to com
promise for fifty cents on the dollar.Mr.
Tasker would not compromise. It Is
only six weeks since his affairs seemed
In utter ruin, and to-ilny comes the
gratifying Intelligence that he has settled
every dollar of his Indebtedness with
full six percent. Interest and Js rein
stated In his seat In the Stockboard.and
is. once more ou the high road to fortune.
Never did the benefit of a good charac
ter find a belter Illustration. Tho
phenomenal fortunes piade In a day by
such rascals as Ward, Fish, Buddenselk
and Jaehne have vanished. The van
Ished fortune of Mr. Marvin has come
back, proving, after all, that honesty is i
tho best policy. It Is said on the Strcn
that Gerge I. Sency.who went down In
the ruins of the Metropolitan Bank In
the midst of the Ward and Oram ry.
clone, Is once more on his legs, and In a
short time w 111 be nil right financially.
Mr.Seuey has donemueh good In histluie,
and the business world will rejoice to
see him well out of his monetary
troubles. In the flood tide of his for.
tune he gave many thousands of dollars
to chMlty. He founded the Seney Hos
pltal, and would havo completed It but
fnr I tin fnllnrAf yt..t ,.'. n '
v w -"."Ujiuiliail nailK.
misfortune air. Seney had the
best w,he. of all w ho knew him. and t
i, to bo hoped tUt the bread he cast
upen the waters will return before many
dap. -
ll'e are havlneour revense unon Chi-
cag6: . At different times, by means of
'arge and tempting offers, Chlcaeo has'
lured from 'Kew Vork a number of pop-
ular clergymen: but We cot Robert C61I-
t' II- - . . ,
jer iryiu mere, nnu now we gel ine
IW. Mr. Jvltte'rage.' Jwiille It may be
true that Chicago has no tellglon to
- ' spare, we need all we cancel In New
York for tho salvation of our
lQMl
, heathen
By the way, speakmg of salvation,
seo the Salvation Army, or that wlngof
It under the jurisdiction of General
Booth, has opened a publication head
quarters on Spruce street. They com--blno
prayer and printing, and havo
noonday prayer meetings every day. It
is In the Immediate vicinity of all the
great nejvspajwt ofUces, and If these en
ergetic missionaries can only get a crowd
of stereotypers when a newspaper form
has been knocked lno pi, or a night
editor wncn His copy Is. lost, they can
plant their seed in fallow ground.
Though tho strikes aro practically
dead, we are still In a vcrv unset lied
'condition, and It will take months be-'
fore the .feeling of Insecurity will pass
nway. BROADBRIM,
;0Uil SOUTHJN BUDGET
FROM Otm SPECIAI. CoItBESfOSDEKT.
' Southern Pines, N. C, June (1, '88,
Tho traveler through the South Is as
tonlshcd when he looks at a field of
growing pines and Is assured that they
cover ground that a few years ago were
cultivated fields. They have a strange
way down here of "turning out" land
that has been worked out. The growth
of the pine trees Is certain to come.
First the land, after It Is "turned out,"
grows up In broom sage. The winds
sow the seeds of the pine trees, and In a
few years the broom sago has to give
placo to a thick growth of young pines.
A large field of them looks "mighty
pretty, I reckon," but they arc about as
profitable as a dog at a shooting match.
Some of the finest farms we have seen
In "the South have been built on these
old and thrown awny lands.
Dear, dear, dearl how things do
change their names as one moves about
from one part of the country to another,
"Palls" become "kettles" or "buckets"
just according to tho place In which you
are located. This Is on the plan thai
noted writer refers to In his definition of
blasphemy, which he calls a mere mat
ter of latltudo and longitude. In Tur
key whoever speaks lightly of the Koran
and Mohammed is a blasphemer. In
C hlna one may say all he pleases against
the Koran and Mohammed, hut bemtu-t
keep his tongue still about Confucius,
Now this reminds us that we went fisli-
ng the other day and caught a "sun
fish" (we always called them that, and
never knew any other name lor them),
The darkey and our white companion
who witnessed tho brave act on ourrart
called it n "sliver pcich." Perhaps
they are right; but It's a sunfish to us.
Pickerel or pike, aro called "jacks"
dovn here. And so goes the world.
We havo lately been observing partic-
ularly tho outlook for this State as a fit
mru grape producing country, and oir
observations have made usmorepcsl
tive than ever that tho Old North State
has a great future before It in tlds line.
We have talked with men from Cali
fornia who have taken up their resi
dence here and are cultivating tho vine.
They all greo that the mean tempera
ture, the general climate, and the soil
mainly of North Carolina Is very similar
to California, If not Identical. They all
declare that grape growing pays. And
having been let Into the secret of some
of the receipts of a few grape growers we
believe they know what they are talking
about. 'J en years from now, judging
from the progress made within the past
three years, will show almost a continu
ous vineyard and peach belt from "Wel
don to the South Carolina line. Cotton
must go. Cotton is going. And soon
Its growth win be confined to the ex
treme Southern States.
On the IDth of May a man from New
Heme, this State, chipped thirty barrels
of new Irish potatoes to the Northern
markets. The wonder to us is that more
potatoes aro not shipped from North
Carolina to the North. They maybe
shipped even earlier than the date w e
have mentioned.
There are several branches of the
Knights of Labor in North Carolina.
They are mainly conioscd of colored
people. There Is no serious danger of a
"strike" of any kind down here. A re
form Is needed, however, In the matter
of working hours. From sun to sun Is
the rule about the mills, on the farms,
and at some other branches of Industry.
This Is unjust, and tho system needs a
radical oveihaullng. Ten hours a day
Is cnotmh for an j body to labor.
F. P. WoonwAitn.
ton News anil Gossip..
From our Special Correspondent.
Waniiinoton. D. C, June U,SQ.
Mn. EniTon: The special train bear
ing the President, Mrs. Cleveland, and
Col. and Mrs. Lamont, reached the city
on Tuesday evening. It had been rum
ored that tho Presidential party would
leave the train at K street crossing upon
the outskirts of tho city, and tho crowd
numbering upward of 200 persons who
had assembled at that point was some
what disappointed when the train passed
nt full speed and proceeded directly to
the depot, where the President's private
carriage was In waiting, and the party
was driven direct to the White House.
Tho beginning of business hours upon
Wednesday morning found the Prcsl
deut at his desk, and ho devoted himself
to tho performance of his official duties
with the Industrious attention which
has always marked his official life. The
usual public reception was held nttwelve
o'clock, though but two or three hun
dred jiersons had gathered In tho Fast
Room, as It was rot generally known
that the reception was to bo held.
Nearly every one of the visitors offered
some hurried words of congratulations
ns they shook the President's ham
SOme of them seeme4 to expect that I
Jlrs. Cleveland would be wltl, her hns-1
band to receive their grcellngs.anit were 1
.,, ,. , . , ,
disappointed at her non appearance.
Arrangements have been made for
B' vlna two receptions at the WhlV
Hous -
n drr ng the present week. A '
State reception will bo given by the'
PreVldertt a'ntl MrfrClevelana, oh Tu.
dar evenlnc to wliltfi tb rhint .,.,'
Diplomatic Corrs, the Jtutlctarr, Merc-'
bers.0f Congress, ind the gfijcers'xif tho '
j ATmy and Navy, with their families'
wm be. Invited. an,l nn PrMiv-tmnim. 1
. . "
general reception to Which '.the public
will be' admitted without cards, will' be
given. Since the return of the bridal
nnrtv mnnr .iviotv uau. ,n..t
.the White House and havo been disap
pointed to learn that Mrs. Cleveland
I would not bo at homo to visitors until
after the receptions.
On Thursday the President anil Mrs
Cleveland drovo out to the recently pur
chased house In tho country, which the
President has decided to call "Rose
Hill," and spent an hour or two
looKing about the place. Some extcn
slvo Improvements w 111 at onco bt made
In the house and grounds, nnd theplace
will no doubt, be, occupied by. thu Presi
dent during the summer months, or
least sucli portion of them as rcmal
after the -adjournment of Congress.-
Miss Cleveland has returned to her
home in Holland. Patent, where It
s.ald sho vlll In tho futuro devote her
self entirely to literary pursuits.
Mr. Beck and other Senators who op-.
pose thn Oleomargarine bll, nrO".dctcr
joined to kll t ie bill by inslstinc mVJi
treating It am revenue bjVnlrjd.tp.'uHng
1, AKt.: 1.1. i .
it., uuiiii wim ouicr- lanu measures,
After .a determined fight the blll-.was re
fbrred to the Agricultural' Committee
and Senator Beck at once proposed that
theorrlson tariff , bill lo added to Itias
nn amendment, and referred tV'the-
Same, committee. He insisted that
the, .committee can properly consider
revenue bill, that it can also consider
tariff questions, and ho proposes to offer
other revenue amendments' added from
time to time.
A hill has been passed by' the House
repealing all laws providing for'thc pre
emption of the public land, laws allow
ing entries for timber culture, and laws
authorizing the sale of desert land,
During the- debate upon the tho bill
Mr. Payson, of Illinois, stated that 00
per cent, of tho entries under these law
wcro fraudulent. The bill was passed
uy n vote of 183 yeas to -10 nays.
In addition to tho ArthurKlln.Brldcc
bill, Dlnglcy Shipping bill, aud other
important bills of a public nature, up
ward of 300 prlVato pension bills arc
now before the President for his aigna
ture. As It will be Impossible to exam
Ine Into the merits of the bills within
tho ten days allotted by law, a very large
number or them will become law through
iietauit and without his signature.
Intimate friends of Secretary Manning
express tho opinion that he will not re
snme active charge of tho Treasury De
partment, but will retire from office on
October 1st, the date to which upon the
Migsjesuon oi me iTesidcnt, xur. Jlan
ning nas laicen leave of absence. H
Teachers Examinations.
The teachers examination for iikv fn tni
u inniy oi u,iruou, win ue new us follows :
Last Maiich Chunk, Saturday, June loth
Weathcrly, Monday, .lime 2f til.
.liMiisvdle, Tuesday, June Will,
Mauch Chunk, Wednesday, June 30th.
l.chlRlUrin.'lliursclav. July Ht.
l'Jt&t Wi'lsHlttirt. Sllltll l-'riinkllii Ri-linnl
nousc. August mn.
lluUsondalo, for racker twp., Aueustmll,
iuiCKiori,ior 1.1-nign iwp aukusi mn, ..
Kast llmcn, for Kidder twp.. Aiicust.lMli'.
AIlIlDOlt. for liwpr Tnu-nmi-nwhv. turn
August 21 St.
!..,. t.B.-lllA D..l . n..-
m cuiin, iiiv. wi j-.iini, i cum m u., August .uiu
n Stenilcrsvllle, forTowainensliig twp., Aug
Pleasant Corner, for Mahoning twp.,Sept. 4
Koi'll'fl Hotel, for lYnti Korrst tun . f li-t Oil
i;x.im I nations will commence proniutlv at
.i. in. Aiiiiiic.iiiiB simumcmuc pnmucu will)
paper nnd pencil. Teachers must be exam
lied In the district In which tliov Intcml ,n
teach. Noeerllllciites lll be issued to those
not pasiliiR a satl.-Jactory examination lu
a. ii u.. iui-.il, vu. OUl I.
ilIAKKIKI).
Kl!NK!.K-KLl!INT0r.-0n Saturday, June
i-uij in uiu ji.iMur rcHitiencr, uy licv, .1.
II. Kuder, James Kunkle, of Utile (lap.aud
,uss I'.inma i.. nieiniop, oi JuuiKicttmii,
ItOW.MAN-HAW.EMAN. On Wednesday
cvenuiK last, at ine nomo oi me nrlde s par-
i-iiis. nv ine same, i-iuion itcumnn and
jiiss Kinura iiiirieinaii. not not iiowmans-
iuh n.
Ill KB.
SCHr.EICHEIt.-At EastPenn. on last En-
11 iy. .nine inn, ism,, iinnnau, wile U ram
rx-iiii-iriier, iigcu 41 years, ii moiuiis anu
I ll.lj.
Real Estate Agency.
The undersigned respectfully Inform the pub
lic that they have quite a wit le ty ot
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
AND ABOUT
Thirty Building Lots.
for sale, In different parts of town, at -prices
hi sun. i-ariies inierestea in itcal estate will
do nrll to elve us a rail, as o buy and sell
aud Invite all Intending miri-h:ni-r to bmk
over our list which wlirbe cheerfully Riven
.. f.uui,ij aiiunii. iicKjirciimiy,
llKYIVT MKA1UU lYV
Jimcl0,tw Hank Street. Lehlclitonra.
Administrator's Notice.
Eitateof MAN'lEI.KltPsr.P' laionf v,o.,i-.
Un lvl.. Carbon countv. P.i.. rii-oM. ' ' -
LCtlci sof ndmliiWinllon on tho estate of
i.nnur, mm in -iiiiKllll IUWI9!lip,
Cat boii i county, Til, Inn e been grained tu the
undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to
said cstauiaie requested to make payment,
mid those liatlnc claims or demands will
iiiiuvt, me bamo Known uunout uciay.
.1. II. y.KltN. VUr1r( Pa
June l!, ISfC-wu '
as
o
o
a
o.
3
a s
a tr: c .?
l -- g o
O (k
.O o
o
09
a
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55
03
EXECUTORS SALS
real"estatb !
The undersigned, executors of thecstate of
Andrew (Inner, Sr., late of Wi-lssport llor
oiieh. Carbon comity, l a., dee'd., will sell at
Eubllu Kile, nt the Kilt Allen House, In said
orougli, on
Saturday, June 19th, 1880,
coiumcncluz at one o'clock p. in., the follow
hit: valuable real estate, tun It t 1. All Hud
eeitalu one-half lot. ndlolntue Milton Emery.
m White stiect, In wild borough of Wclsi
IHirt, upon which Is erected tt two-story
KHAMK DWKI.I.INO HOUSE,
2ls2d feet, two-story frame Kitchen nltarhed
10X18 feet, uuc-Ury Summer Kitchen mho
leel, mid outbuildings.
2. About the acres of land, situate In frank.
Jin lowiiihlp, ndJohilPKlamlHOf Ix-ulu Horn,
.1. 11. Schlle nnd other lauds of Andrew
tiEiiii-r, ucu u., upon wiucu is erecteii a
Two Story Frame Dwelling House,
111 basement. 21x feet, and butbiiitdlnift
i One 11 of Onmnd, situate In lYunkihi
feh litf "JViS
,"',l,e Frame lloimn wxai feet, with iwrrli
find ucoemary outbuild ugs, and a variety of
i - buu - e fruit tire In full benilng. ,arl1Jrt"
',. iTi ' .OTiriTil VJ' mll,lc,1,'('n
andiiew k.TjaSIEL uiiavk!'.
June 4, l5-u uruer, sr., dee'iU
Noy . Advertisements,
royai
P0WDEI?
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
purity, slrroplb ana whnlrsomrness. More
economical thsn the ordinary kinds, tin
cannot be aoM in cxmpetillnn with III
.mUltlltiJ of low test, short weight, alum
irr piingphata powrtr.( Bidd only in, cans.
iwtToi uduiog ronuer'liontpn-ny, inn vvau
oi; . u -ji mi
Annual Statement
OF THE "
Lehtton Boro. School Distnc
DANIEL WIE AND. Tr,nnrr. In account
wun me jiugnioii lioroiiKU scnooi uis-
inci, ironi June I, less, to J line 7, iss6.
DR.
To balaneo from former Treasurer,
E. 11. Snyder. 1885 274
To total amount received
from Errn .New hurt, on
duplicate, l&ss ,8513 97
To State appropriation 617 14
i o nan rent, una uix on un
seated lands.,
131 00
-3 C135
Total receipts, $ Gtoo
CK.
By Vouchers raid, Vli. :
Teachers' Salary.
,1. K. rtarr, salary fl mo. S70...5'4!0 00
,1. ill. Huberts, salary 2 mo.8;o. HO 00
II. A. Kelser, salary K month
8.17 ro goo oo
Hattle I.. Koons, salary 8 mo.
37 so 300 oo
AgRle It. llauk, salary 8 mo.
S2J no 2to 00
Myra ItehrlK. salary 8 months,
&!5 00 200 00
Emma J. liebcr, .salary 8 mo.
SJ.-, oo. 200 oo
II,,. 1 . nnlnM. O.nn nn nV, im
'I4.l-.IC 311, Bt.lilljr o 111,.. nj w w
Myra M. Ouod, salary 8 mo.
&JU OU... -10 w
JI210 00
Bonds and Interest on Bonds.
Estate of Mary J. Clauss $ so oo
Thus. Mantz.
ou
axi oo
100 oo
20 oo
105 00
100 oo
lGTi on
77 GO
io;n M
40 00
20 00
.2-20 00
David Miintz
Chat. Hclfert
saraii tseitert
,1. ! IT.
Wm. AInntz
Catharine Ilertvr.
Kev. E. A. Ilaucr
lames Smith, bond with Int..
C'has. Meudsnn, Hit
iter, a nc. isariuuiomcw, int..
.las. McClntv. bit
I.. A. lluuslckcr, Int
411 OO
-23G3 33
Fuel and Contingencies.
F. 1'. I.ent7, 1 load wood S
'2 60
1 f)0
23 01
1 10
G 33
II. A. licit?. 13 and red Ink.cto '
Dr. C. T. Horn, oil, supplies, .
' etc......;
S. C. AVhentlcy, books for
Mcrtz'8 eiils
F. I. Intz, linullngwonds.ex
nrc.ttai;t. &c
J. I., liable, eo.il, class, nallt.
c.
!T.l 11
-5 287 53
furniture.
Val, Schwartz, clialr.tableand
repairs $ tt SO
A. II. Andrews & Co., desks,
ai-ais, kg t.i 23
- OS 75
Itcpalrs and Painting.
W. ClauSs. repairs, etc S 11
Mahlon lieichard, bricks
W. fl. Mlller.mitt nc up desk 1
Slatlnzton Ml.ite Co.. slate 8
II. 1. tscmnle fc Hou, white
lead and oil
Lewis ItehrlK. repairs on roof.
m 42
11 07
i. iOHii-iiuaiicr,iaiiuuigat
HChool buihlloif...
119 CO
13 33
J. K (jionibert, repairs
it. .Miinneni, carpenter
work
2 CO
-5 228 88
Salaries.
F. P. I-ntz, Secretary ?
Il.iu'l Wleand, Trea.titrer
Ezra Ncwhart, Tax Collector.
75 00
CO OO
271 20
-5 390 20
Miscellaneous.
W. M. Itapsher, ret-ilnlng f ee.9
Auditors, auditing accounts
1X84-5
fa. Hchool Hupply Co.,I)lstrlct
10 00
4 CO
iii-gisier..
1. lA-ntz. notL-iee. A-e
4 CO
1 70
Danl Wleand, repairs on bell
and Dostaire 1 CO
II. v. Mortlilmcr, printing
statements ?.T 00
II. V. Mortlilmcr, 6uo exciMc
earns. I do
Lewis Vu!k. lanitor. D7 00
Chas. O. (Stroll. Judgment on
mi",, in ousn. iiiuituii i- ire
IlKllKIOCn f 11.. Hlllt -ll(t.- 19.1 .IS
Thos. Keiucrer, ass. and re
newing l ire insurance.... 23 4:
1. Lcntz, iu. IVnna. Mtt
Lllal l'lre, IliMinmco 1-2 no
Discount on 37 ou (Trade Dol-
mrsj r 3u per ceiu. ll 40
-J 314 10
Balance In hands of Treasurer
iian i claim
C10 01
$0403 bs
IITa 1 1 i n ,,,lnp.U.l .1,,,,, j 1
f the Borough pt Lehightoii, do certify that
i.u .in,.- vniiiiii. u lll Vlflll llt:!., UC, III i,,11 1
Weland. Trejisnreror thn Ihlirhtnn Itiinmirh
School District, and flnd Ills accounts correct
us afore stated to the best of..our knowledge
and belief. .
- Balance In his hamlirt Close ot his term,
UUIlQ'llll, IMH, COIU VI.
W. I", LONH. 1
M. C. TltEXLKIt, 5-Auollors,
11. J. llltKTNEY. (
Lchlghton, l'a., June 10, istm. 3l-3w
Yes! We Told You So.
Whatv Why, that-
A. L. CAMPBELL'S,
JEWEI.UY STOUE,
Next door to Claras & Pro., the tailors, rtuik
direct, Ix-lilgliton, Is headquarters for
latches, Clod's anil Jewelry.
REPAIRING
cntfyeud promptly ollciuled to nt lowest
prlrea. Call, examine jtoodt. nnd learn
prices, beforu purvlmslug efnewhert.
Dec.U iftfr-ly.
New SPRING Stock
OF
Stylish Foreign aiift Domesti
H. H. PETEKS
Exchange Hotel Building,
Bank St., Lehighton
It is with plcasuro that I announce.
my customers nnd the public cencrally
that my purchases of now Surini? and
Sumnlir stock, consisting of n very choice
nssnrtmcnt of stylish and desirable pat
lerns ot
Cassiniers and
Suitings
are. now in and ready for inspection'.
The prices will bo found remarkably
low, nnd the quality.- fitr-exceeding- any
line of goods ever brought to thit town.
An inspection solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed in price, finality nnd work
manship. I have in stock a nico line of
Boy's Ready Made Sails, from $2-250
I have also a full line of those
Famous $10 Suitings
which I make up in the Latest Stvlcanr
Most Durable Manner. You are invited
to call. And also MINInC of
Gent's Furnistilng Goods
nt equally low prices Respectfully,
II. II. PETERS, The Tailor
Apr.3 3m I.eliigirtOn, Pa.
SODA WATKft
ROI1A WATir
SODA WAT El
KtlDA WATK
HOIIA WATE1,
oil DA ATli
-AT-
On. C. T. Horn's
CENTRAL
CENTHAL
CENTHAI,
DIIUC, STOUE.
DKIUI STOltlL
nilUd STOKE.
I have Hie largest and most select stock ot
MEDICINES & CHEMICALS
ever brought to lonn. I also constantly
carry in slock and oiler for sale at prices
that defy competition a complete lino ot
Wall Paper
DecorationS,
Prescriptions carefully comiwundcd.
HOILV WATEIt ) t SODA WATEIt
SODA WATEIt V -J SODA WATEIt
SODA WATEIt j ) SODA WATEIt
icuryz.iy
Homes in North Carolina.
The Most Productive Stato In the Union
The Seaboard Air-Line,
from NORFOLK, VA.. In
RALEIOII. SUTHEUAN' PINES,
CIIARLOTTEE, MOUNT HOLLY,
SIIELUY & ItUTHEItl'-OUDTON. N. C
Offers unequalled Imlurcmcnts to Settlers
wisniug in engage in i nrmingor 3ianu
laetnrliiK.
tWOrnln. Fruit. VeL-i-talile Tolmci-n Tim
bur and -Mineral L-iuds fur sale or lease at
cxircuit-iv tow urices.
Climate Unexcelled! No Malaria!
All non-residents nf North Cnrolln who
tiurcnasc I.indi. anil Place same under ru t
vat Ion, on the Seaboard Alr-I.ln Itoads, will
be furnished with nn annual ims tor one
jt-ar, ov,-r me roau on wiuen locateu, nnu
elrcmelv lo- rate tickets for their famillr-n:
and will be chnreed only one-half the regular
rates of freight during the llrst scar ofi resi
dence, ou Irelghtof whatooevcrkind received
npcciai low nues on all articles ot muuu
facture and product of the farm.
As evidence of the appreciation in which
the climate Is held by Northern people, we
Kiioi io i in; i.u-i inai inv noiei ill ivituiki.!,,
V. C. Is most liberally patronized from the
ocgiuitingoi nuiieriiuiiii.ite lit the spring n;
pronuneiii peoiuo in niasiacliuselts. New
York and other Northern SIhIch. who eiv,-
unqiialllled endorsement of the climate and
ine iicniiiiiiii nencuis uerivea irumaute in
me mug n-ai pine region.
HmmiKHN 1'INF.H. in foorn i-oinitv. n
beaut I (ill siMiton the ltalcigh & Atu'iuta Alr-
l.lne. Is about 600 ft-et auuvn th hi-m. and in
thecNtreme Western limit ot tho 1-ung Leal
I'lne belt. Climate exi-eedlngly dry, pure
itou iii-iiiin. nun Biirnuii nrur wilier, nnu
the liH'.illty Is pronounced, by the most end-
pent Sauit.irlbi in this country to ho adinlr-
amy iiuaieii tor pemou in search oi iieaiih,
and esiHTlallyln case of pulmoiinry troubles.
iiiiui ncro ri
dateil to (inTc
very cheap, and stieelally
g: also Silk Culture.
ki i.iiiiiiii; .inn inicK i iiriii
MmrNT llm.l.v. Kltimtpd nn Hi Went h.nik
t the beautiful Cutimba lllver, Is just coin-
Whiter resorr. Thn eniintrv siirmiiiidlin
uiu I'ruuiiiiuiii c. ua iitiLiiii oiiiuiut-r mill
po-isessos lino capabilities In being limbered
with hard wood for manufacturing, nnd the
soil lu excellent for lints, (imhi. Tolnu-i-o
uiiu uiiii-r ueiu crop'.
rcnotlds with that of Mtdilln Frani-o nnd
ltafv. and ti-mni-rvd bv thn mllrt InUiK-iw-pa
of the Dull Stream nn the Enut and the high
uiouiiiain ranges in ine esi. iiiomeauan
niud temiH-niture Is Ki In Slimmer 76, and
in inwr 4o-. Average mimuer oi lair uays
tr VH.-lr l1.ri rilnvlmi inri ,,mlv nm-s 1-
2. These facts serve to show the climate 1
most excellent.
Persons with limited means can purchase
and by small monthly iaynieiits citi soon
onn a farm In this di-lljhUu! locality.
(.inn ,iii me iiisuiiimriit man. ii so uesirfHi.
.mi pnisjieciors anu seiners can purcnase
tickets on snectal orders, la hspf-nn-d hvao.
plication to the undersigned, at the following
,ri ,u lull's;
VKOUtV
S3.
To any Station nn
luiieigii&iiasiouitit
Italelgh&Augii-ita "
4 20
5 70
7 SO
1 70
o 'jn
in to
0 ft
11 '.1
2 70
20
t 70
;arouua i einrni "
Erelzhtoil holLsellolil eood. tnnnvitnint
on the line, per icolhs. Prom I'nurlsuioiitli,
lliiltlninre or New York, aic.; lloslon, inc.,
and return tickets can be purchased ut rates
lllll-ll uuuu-,
WHto to tllft llllderKlpllf-fl fnrKi-.-lh.i.irt Air.
Line Hand Hook, giving full detailed In lor.
union as In lands for sale, Ac.
Tho North Carolina SIhIa l)nnrtmnt nt
irjeulluro Is working In hearty co-opcrutlon
Uh thl system nf roads.
Route of travel Is via "Itnv T.lnn" KlpnniKr,
Chesapeake lldy). fnmi RilUmore dally at 7
si. -uni nonunion" i.mn el Steamships,
illl New York. TUMd.-lv-t- Thoriiil.aia nmf
ilurdiivs. lit a 1. &f.. uuil Untt .ill liv XTi.r.
chants' and sllners Une, on Weduesdasand
Saturdays, at 3 I. M.. to Norfolk, Yn., eon
nectlnit there with Iralnsnl Seaboanl AlrUne
P. W. CLARK,
W.lhiilnrtnii, X.C Oenirrt 4. l'sss Act.
l.iy is. lWm.
Truth Stranger Than Fiction,
There Is nn old saying to the effect that
uicre is limning new miner lite sun," and
ji iiuni niv iiiiumiiix iiwuiuii iini-ear in;
ihere Is an exception, even to Ibis mle.
At n point sl miles west of St. Augustine,
1- lorlda, on the line ot tho St. .Inhns lSdlwny,
lies it beautiful tract of laud which lias recent
ly neon lam. out lu aumn-sllu culled, WK
ST. AL'UttHTINK.
St. Angmllnu proper Is the ouiKiTCIty In
the United suites, nnd abounds with legend
mi,, miu niMionrai unuouiiy, anu tew It an
of Ihu niaiiv thousands that visit Floriilii rl
tho many other Interesting oblects.
io nine ii iook in inu rtca mi, ihu rort, and
two yean Pri-ious to the settlement nt .Iaiiii-
ii was iounueu septoinber ui, 1DRS,
forty
town, a, nnd nity-lUe vcars bctoro tho land
IHK ill me I'llgrilllS OU 1'1.MII0UIU ItOCK. T
uamo St. Aumistlnn was l-Ivpii tn thn ,itf.f
the Snatdards. beenuso Uiey landed uiioif the
day dedicated to that reu-red and learned
Saint. St. Augustine Is growing rapidly, be
lugtliotcrmlniisof tworallwaxs, nnd others
aro being extended toward It, and It Is now
A-i iiuil-.Li lll l Ur I' IlllIIIA.
TiiArEii h'ouiiiEitN woiti.ii, a sixteen page
weekly Illustrated lmiicr same sizo asllar
er's Weekly, noting the great progress being
aiiu luufirieuirs nnu owners oi iiirillus-
made In the Ancient Citv, purchased
Mr. Win. Astor, of Now York, ImmoAlately
on the lino of the SU .lolms Hallway, whleii Is
nlso owned by .Mr. Aslor, and In the midst of
this tract untl within two hundred feet of the
railroad, have planted In a plot of 700 acres
tho City Of WKST ST. AUUUSTINK.
From WkhtSt. Auiiuktink there exists
direct dally connections for the St. Johns
RlVKlt, nine tulles dlsUint. with sleumbo.il
connections going north and south, dally. To
KT. AlintluTtVlf ftlv ..(llftf .tta,n..fr 1..
OirL-l. trtif-t. (if l.iml itf.nr K, A i,,.,,si l.,n f...
ntka. the (iem Cltv nf thn isoiitli. I,v rivp.
thlrty-llvo miles, or mil. twenty miles, and
Jacksonville by river or rail, thirty-eight
llflll-jl Ulfllfllll.
In addition to this, the tract on which Is
located the city of Wkst St. Auucstink Is
iniicu iugucr m, nitiuiiie than cither St. An
gysunc or.iarKsonviue ami is men, UIU
IlltV. OI'KN PINK I.ANII.
And now comes tho M range feature of tho
whole matter; Ihe ptoprlelots and owners bf
iiik iififCSTiiftTKii isutixiiKitN-wouifii con
ceived the plan of giving to each and every
yearly subscriber to the paper, a iIhkd to u
lot In the city of West Sr. AuiiuhtiNk, 40x
ioo icci, ireo ann clear oi an incuinuniuees,
and parties bei-omlng owners of these lots tire
NOT UEOl'lKKP TO IIUII.ll. tllOllull It Is eonfl.
dently expected, because of the delightful lo-
i-uiiifii mill ni.iiiy will no so.
' l lorlda to-day Is the .Mecca to which thous
aims arc looKing wun longing eyes, audit
now made posslblo throu-Hi tlin i-ntcrnrUn
the proprietors and owiu-rs of The n.i.ir
TitATKliSoUTiiEitN Woitl.li, forall In secure
ii iiuiiiu inai uciiguiiiu male, yiti-,K
. .Many will no doubt wonder how It Is possi
ble fnr any One to AllSOl.llTKI.V (Ill-H AWAV
lots ill the city of West St. AuouHTiNE,and
yet the reasons, when explained are very
simple. Adlacent to the hinds limit, uhleh i
iM-ateil the city nf West St. Auouhtine, the
liu,iieiiiisunu unneisoi iiik ll.l.l-pTllATEI,
nnuriiEii.N (iiiu-own oilier lauils wlilrli
they no doubt expect will greatly enhance hi
value, these lands will ne by them divided in
plots of five, ten andKliTEKN acres, nnd
sold as the valuo Increases, whlrh. ns thn lnt
mi- hiKru win uu icr) iaiin, uiey also uavi
In view a desire to Induce subscriber tn he
conic actual settlers In the State, and at the
same, nine sceuie lor ine pajK-r au extcnsU
if.fiu ui i in 111,111,111.
Tut: li.i.irs-i KATKi, Siiittiii.hv U'mn
contains seven or more pages ol Illustrations
finii ii is rcpicio wun enon-e uteraiure. No
expense Is spared to uiakelhls publication one
ofthelUicst In the world. It Is ably edited.
anu contains Milunhle information nbont
s.-cnes i-overlng all the Southern Stales anil
r u n. mn iann ni I nw-ers iinn iirnnr-fa
unir pecunariiies, uesiucs stories, luteins,
sketches, useful Inlormntlon, household notes,
the garden, etc. etc.. In fact It Is lust such n
paper as stiouiu go into every home In the
j , ''i!- y in" luienuiiiK uiiiireceiiciiicu
and llber.il olfer they expect to soon quadru
ple their list of suhsi-i llien. Tho subscription
price of Tho Illusti-atoil Southern World
41.00 per year and I hey pay the Postage.-
and ownorsof The II.1.U8T1IATEP SotiTtt KitN
Wom.D a specimen copy of which will bo
furnished tioii application, enclosing in i-ts.
What we wiu. no: I'pon nielptotfi.ro
from VOll we will enter vrmr linim, hi imr nli.
l no subjolmsl is the offer nt the proprietors
scrlptlon lionks, nnd send to any address The
weeks, paying the nostaee on It. :iiid. :t mi
.iuM .mfutiii:iii ,,iiii, lur 1 iiv-iivi,
I'Aini iiiuuecuicm, io nave you nci-nmo one of
uni suiise-iucis hb win cxceuie a warranty
deed, to a town lot lu West SI. Augustine, 4ox
ioo leet in size. lUmu-mber wo aetuallv
QtVE yon this lot, and wo hereby further
a-rrco io l .iv nor.-irv inr I'vci-ni nr- ina-iiT,,,
and to pay rill fixes up to January 1st, 1SS7.
At the present time no one can become n lot
ow ncr in our citv unless iney are a subscriber,
but alter you have secured your deed, of
i-onrsi! If you w Isli you can sell It. We retain
the right w return vour money should all tin,
lots wo. propom- to ilnimtn to subscribers be.
uiKi-n nciore we rreene your reinittunce.
Wo r-fer bv DeniiHslon to tlm follmvlnf..
named gentlemen who lesldeand do business
in .i.-ieivsouviiie:
Mill. Hi MclfAUfil MNi Ties. St. Jnhh.li l!v
Clllil. W. It. WATSON-, lain M, ,,.-(., 1,7
llary-lla-a AIerc:iants' Line.
Capt. C, , V. II. POST, Jlanager Ft. Johns
W.si. V Ii IJI i. , WO l I . Jacksonv rt lilron.
WALTER O. COLEMAN. flcn-lTr.-ivi.lln
Agent IV It. N. Ry.
JOHN S. DltlOnS. A1ilnrin.ni. .fm-bsnn.
vlllf. ' '
.MAYOR RICE, Mayor of Jaeksom lllo.
II. I). HOLLAND. Aherlir DiimiI Co., l-'la.
l-:x-Mayor W.M. McL DANCY.
Ex-Mayor M. A. DZIAI.YINSKI.
C. A. lt)Al:D.-,IAN..Iaeksnmllli
A'e annelid the names of a feu- nfltm red.
lent suhscrihers who hau reeelved the ib-r-iN
to the lots accouipjn.vlng their subset litlons,
IU 1-III1I1I M C illMI I t il l ;
int. c. I'.. ( AKKADli I., Jaeksom e.
WM. COOK.Merchant Tnllor, Jncksonillle.
i s ii i rs iiiiii. Aceni a nrv i.ioi, .1:11-1.-,
sonvni".
I- E. III1ANNAN, Artist, Jacksonville.
WM. YEI! nilYOK. Artist. Jacksonvlllp.
A. ZACIlAlllASvl: CD.. Clothiers. .I.n ltson.
vllle.
CASr - R 111. I-.ltllOW 1:11. Ticket Ai'f-iit. F.
WM." II. WATSflN. Ural Cr.-ili. .t.il:,i
. in- 1 ,
, uie.
.1. I). IlLCKY, Clnlhlng, Jacksonville.
, r-fifli.'V -1-..I... i. ..i-..A... i, i
... ,,,,, i,,,,.,i i it, f ,n rutin mi-.
KRANCISE IltlllllK. Foriiltiin. .I.-ii-lsmi.
vllle.
("II AS. J. I1I1ITA Eest.mrint, Jaeksom l!le,
.11. i.ii;ii. "i-iuins, .incKsomille.
JOsKl'll DltTINA. Eancv (Irixi-rles. Jack
sonville.
CHAS. PICKERINd. Eleeti-lel.in. .1-iclsnn.
nir.
Jl. I.. HAl.TlllDCi:, Li very, Jaeksom Hie,
llr. C. J. K UNWORTHY, .riiiksouiillc.
WM. JEACLE, Hoots anil Shoes, Jackson-
inc.
A. K. LEON, Llnuors, Jacksonvllln.
llr. NEALJf ITCH I'LL Jacksonville.
WM. 11. KINtlSllllltV. Nnrserv. Jm-li-uin.
, IIIU.
JACOB S. PARKER. Jacksonville.
LI'Dl'DI.t) FlM-rilliOTT. llrs- r.nn,.
ijiii Ksiiiiviur,
Aim mnmrr-as or others.
You cm send money to ns by Post nfften
.iiuiii-- onu-i, i.egisiereu ii hit, impress oi
I'ank dralt. Sam do copy of p.is-r sent uton
receipt of 10 cents, lu slamns. Whnl Mer.
ehinf, Mcchanle. Professinnal nnd Laboring
mm would not be nctlng wisely by gelling n
lot? Fathers and Mothers scenic a lot for
nrovc a COOll NRST Kim nml i-nsls mil nntli.
oirsiMves or one ni vour clillilren. it. in-iv
ng. i, ecus are exi-euieii to lames us well ns
men. Ill writing glte full name of person you
wlslideed mado to. Do not let this eol.len
oportuiilty p-iss but order at once. Address,
TllE IU.USTIIATEO Sol'THEHN Wllltl.l),
Jacksonville, Florida.
Al'lil 1U 111.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE
SUNNY SO UTH,
Or II you tblnk tf Cluntlng your Location,
It will repay you many thnusind rM
To Invost Five Cents
In batnple Copy nf
he Southern Colonist,
ne of the prettiest, brightest, and most
entertaining pulillcstlnns In the Southern
Stiilei. It Is full of litnely Infornialinn.
Address, SOVTJlEll COLOXIST.
Jyll cor.J Southern Fines, N. C,
Dissolution of Partnership,
otlee Is berebv given that the nartnersldn
itely subsisting between M. 1IE1 I.MAN and
iskpji OHE11T, under Uie flnn name nf
. IlKil.MAN & CO.. was dissolved on IIir
llrst day of June A. II. IfNi. bv mutual eon.
sent. All debts owing to the said partner
ship arc tn be paid nt the Liw ORIce of Hon
ack Hkvdt, Emj.. mid iill demands nn the
sr. Id lurlnc rshlo are to lie presun ed Io hltn
for payment. M. IIEII.MAN.
uu-ii-.rn tiiitm.
llr. M. Hellman resnei-tfnllv Infnrniu tlm
minni- in ii toe U11SI1U--I.S oi uie niNive nameil
in win ne i.irrieu nn uy nun, iuilltlini.nl
i win ne rarneu on uy linn, luiiiviiiii.iiiy, ;
llio old Maud, nnd ho cordially solicits
thrlr countmed luilroiuige
ijnvp, ;-sir,
M. IIEII UAN 9
Miss Belle Mam Milliner? Goods !
WluneryT
This is the season of the year
when Winter Hats and Bon
nets are cast aside and the
Ladies hegin to look around
for something
Nice, New & Stylish
in Spring and Summer
Hats, Bonnets,
FANCY GOOES and NOTIONS.
to take the place ol their cast
off garments. A great deal of
Time, Trouble and Money
can he saved by calling at my
Millinery Store, l havegone
to.considerablfc'irduble in or-
dcr to secure all the- "vei a
test novelties in tho-Millihery
line, together with a
lst-CLASS CITY fflLLlHEft,
and I am now prepared to of
fer tho Ladies of Lclrightjon
and vicinity. "J3cttcr Bargains,
Better Goods together with
the Latest Styjps" ,lhan any.
other Millinery Establishment
in this section of the Valley.
T respectfully request the
Ladies to call and examine
my goods and learn prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Miss Belle Nusbaum,
BANK STREET,
Lehighton. 4-17-ttm
WAM13D LADYtSreS
locality an old nun. lu-ference required.
Permanent position nnd rood salary. OAx
; Iir.O., IS Barclay St,, ICV. '
CD"
o
3
fslss ' - IT
mil :
imp w
era
3'
UJ S a
3 ii
Hi
d. d 2
ra
qipf 'o'-2.-3
o
m
-JC IJ
O c,
a o 3
-J z
s g-ostrlleSs
3-S-,
9
5-
o o a.
Joseph F. Rex,
DKAf.KIt IX
Flour, Peed & Furniture,
Tobaoca and Cigars,
East-Weissport, Peii'n'a.,
Invites tlie people of Wclssnort and vlclnltv
io can nnd evanilnolus largo nssortinrnt
of (foods heforc purcliasltiK elsewhere.
Prices Low as the Lowest !
aprlllT-lSfd-ly.
RAINBOW RUPTHRF RlklF
i,'nipl5- ,'r.-.r:"'W.,.'"l. isrfjj;, ill.
ius i iruiB, norn Vnr and Mht mJ iii
' ,jhui ana i
- . . . -vi.u iui , i n.u i jt.r- mil ihII.
maiusis irem ualaful luft.rvni nr4 br Ikls IST
.nc.r.'.?; vrtaisi Ws ,!
GOTO
The CORNER STORE
FOR FRESH, NEW ,
Cabbage,.
Potatoes;' ;:
.ttUi. D9 ' "
. s. ..sM- "r
Pine Apples," ;
Beans, ' . ...
Peas, -
. -si- .
Bananas, : '
Lemons,
Onions,
Radishes.
C. M. Sweeny, & Son,
AT -
he CORNER STORE,
AGENTS
WANTED
Tbe WORLDS WONDERi
vnil Til V dlrvtr wiMff Af,v
TllOllinst AUCr-CSSflll Rllllu-rtntlnn hnnlr
ubllslieil. (Ine half million rf,,,u.
lllo Past eiirlit inoiitlis. nml It l kf.lilnthHu.
times as fast now ns ever before, lfeirular
niniiiMi-rit-ieuriroin sis io J22 and Jo per
.nij. isininiiE iixr ii was ever Known in tho
hlsloiy of liook publlsldoK. I'roofs sent frt
on application. Nucxpciienca needed taia
siirc biicrcss. We help persons without puiru
lotion lnrL'n hnslnf-M nn ui.ltul n..ZI .
JVrlto for lartlenl.-irs. Malarles ititaraulwd
to iK-rsoiui who du not nlsh louinmtswi
commission. We niraii liujlness, jmd wunt
aernulii eer township. If still vust you
notlilni to write for terms and full descrip
tions of our plan of dnlni; business. We alio
the away stundHrd books tn twrsoiu who
send us names of book accnts. Write for our
semi us tunics uf bookacci
list of free standard luniks.
IIISTOHICAI. I'l III.ISIIIVO CO.,
U) &. IS t Tilt Mr MilUdeluliU. fa.
- 1 f