The Carbon advocate. (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, May 21, 1887, Image 2

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    The Carbon Advocate
MmiutrroN. PA.,
SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1887.
KNTKKKD AT Till? I.KUlnllTON I'OST-OFFICE at
SKCO.VD CI.AM MAIL MATTKIt.
HON. TV..M. BAPSHER F08 JUDdE OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
The Democratic State Convention lias
been called to nirot at AHentoirn on An?.
21st. Two oflkcs arc to bo lilled at Ilio
general election In November, A Stale
Treasurer and a Judgo of tlio Supreme
Court arc to be elected. To place suitable
men in nomlnatlnn and dcclaro tlio pur
poses of the Democracy vlllbotlio mission
of the convention. For Uio position of
Judge, Carbon county lias just tins man
and lawyer that meets the requirements of
thn position. Ho Is fitted, qualified nnd In
the prime of life. His capabilities to fully
dlsoliargtl the duties of tho position, Impar
tially and judicially, arc beyond question.
The Individual In view is the lion. )V. M
ltapsher, of Mauch Chunk. Let the Dem
ocracy of Carbon county present his name
and urgo It with an earnest purposo and
success may crown the effort.
It Is not noccssary for the AnvocATtS to
dwell upon tho requirements of the posi
tion, for all such as arc acquainted with
Mr. ltapsher are fully aware of tho fact
that. In every essential hols equipped to
fiuitll tho responsibilities of the place.
a man versed In tho latf ho has few If any
superiors. His ability and judicial capaci
ty Is unquestioned and his fairness cannot
6c Impugned. lie Is- fit, ho Is capable and
is worthy of the place.
for a good many years this section of the
State the strong Democratic section has
had no representation on the State ticket.
It has year after year rolled iip Its unenlng
majorities far the parly without any other
incentive hut that which actuates good
Democrats principle nnd conviction
This constancy and faithfulness to the
Causo of Democracy without any varlablo
ncss is worthy of recognition and reward,
If tho candidacy, through his friends, is
properly presented to tho consideration of
tho State Convention, on Aug. Slst, his
nomination can bo secured beyond perad
Tcnture. It would not only bo a rccognl
tion of the loyalty and constancy of the
Democracy of this Democratic stronghold,
but it would Spur the faithful on to more
vaTor and more earnest work In the cause
of that principle which Is the rcdeemln;
feature of our sjstem of government and
the principle underlying It.
Again, let the Democracy of Carbon
county as one man rally to tho support of
Mr. ltapsher.
The Advocate with soma f rlends.havo
taken the liberty to make these suggestions
vltbout any consultation with tho pro
posed candidate.
THE HIGH LICENCE LAW.
A good summary of the-ficw high license
law is given by Paxtoni our Uarrisbnre
correspondent. In his letter, id-day. Whilst
the new law has many excellent features
and commendable qualities, there, aremanv
who will find fault with It, from the fact
that it drives out of a legitimate business
hy heayy and onerous taxation the saloon
keeper who is doing business In tho base
ment and on a limited, scale and puts it in
to tho hands of the proprietor of tho more
pretentious and -high-toned establishment,
creating thereby, as it were, a monopoly of
the liquor traffic. Brewster, who Is emin
ent authority, claims that the new law Is
unconstitutional from the above fact.
When the tlrae.comes for theabandonment
ef the low saloou tho dissatisfaction w ill be
ruore clearly expressed especially in small
country and mining towns. The new law,
ff successfully carried- out, however, will
regulate and correct the flagrant abusa of
the liquor system of this State, and from
this fact it has the earnest prayers and best
wishes of all law-abiding citizens for suc
cess.
One commendable fcaturo of tho new
law is that a certain percentage of all li
censes paid shall revert to tho use of bor
oughs and townships where said license Is
granted. This will bring Into the to"vn
treasury every year a largo amount and as
a consequence, will allow. In this town the
furtherance of many necessary" improvements.
In Bethlehem
line.
they still draw the color
Tint fee man is scoring- his little profits
now.
We tip our Hy-'att to tho new United
States Treasurer.
Tire man who leads a double life gener
ally gets away with the boodlo.
It Is about time for tlio periodical "water
question'1' to-be agitated by our citizens.
Obbeuve Decoration Day. Join with
the G. A. It., and decoiate the craves of
"soldier boys" who bled and died for tho
perpetuation of a great country's honor.
We haye added to tin "Lehlghton llusl
ncss Directory," tho announcements of the
Various places of worship, and also a few
more cards from merchants who recognize
the importance and practicability of occu
uvlns srtac- tmd'er the above head. Wo
hava room- for more, however.
Broaflbriiii's New ml Letter.
Special to tlio Cahdon Advocate.
One of the most delightful little-strains
fn Gilbert and Sullivan's admlnbUs operet
ta of "The Mikado," is-that sung by the
Mikado htmsslf "And let the punishment
lit the crlmertlie punishment fit tho crime."
The press ot our city Is on a broad grin at
the collapse- of one-of their blanket con
temporaries, moro remarkable for enter
prise than- discretion, who, Instead of doing
as the Mikado did In making the pnnlsh
aieat suit tho crime endeavored to make
the crime suit tho punlshnvnt,wlth a most
disastrous result. Several weeks ago.lhe
remains of a young woman were found on
th. outskirts ofHahway, X. J. j she had
Icen murdered the previous night. Xtxt
day theown was alive with reporters from
New YorS, Philadelphia, Newark, Patter
son and numberless other towns lu Pt-nii-svlvanla,
New Jersey and New Tork.
Your modern city reporter is not merely a
scribe and an Interviewer; ho Is a self-constituted
detectlvo In all that that implies.
So In the case of the Iiahway murder, each
reporter had to build up an independent
theory, and then work It as a matter of
news for all It was worth. With an enter
prlzs and zeal that challenged astonish
ment and admiration, the New Yoik
World entered the lists to elucidate the
Railway mystery. Holding the lightning
Ju one band, and an unlimited money bag
in the otbur, U did not take It long to dis
tance all' competitors. The enterprising
young gentleman to whom the matter was
entrusted, was not long in fixing the iden
tity of the murdered girl. Her name was
Anna Laraen; she was a native of Den
mark; she h.td a Wild romantic hU v.y.and
slui had a lover by the namo ufCail
Wolfe, and Carl was anxious lu get rid of
her, and had been heard to say, If sho did
not let him alone, lio would cut Iicr it croud
and a basket of eggs being found near the
murdered girl, It was then remembered
that of all things which the unfortunate
girl liked It was sucking raw oggs,'and he
lover Carl had been known to dcpleto
neighbors' barns and hen-roosts in tho In
dulgenco of this guilty pastime. Then
there was a scar under tho left ear, and
turn In tho nose, and finally a live Count
was hunted up who furnish id all the minor
details which placed beyond the shadow of
a doubt, tho fact, that Anna Larson an
tho murdered girl wcro ono and tho same
person. This week the original Jacobs
turned up-ln, Jersey City; the very antluode
of tlio wild romantic creatine- painted by
tho II orld a very plain old Dutch frow
bordering on the foities; fat. but nut fair
but, nevertheless, the vorltahlt Anna Lar
sen, aoout whom ono hundred and ten
columns of gush had been wiltlen in III
H'orW, and somo hundreds, if not thou
ands of dollars had been expended; and
tho fun of the thing was, that tho reporter
who wroto the sensational articles, rod
past tho woman s house twlco a day for
month; and If ho bad been so inclined
might haye tossed a sour applo in her back
window. Tho paper aforesaid mado
graceful an acknowledgment as possible.
and If it shall bo tho means of leading the
newspaper aroresald to less sensationalism
and greater accuracy, It' will certainly bn
of advaniago to New York journalism,
"lo beer or not to beer That's th
question." Tho lesion taught by the
Mayor last Sunday has stirred our Teutonic
citizens to tholr profoundest depths. On
Friday night the Cooper Instituto was
packed with protestants against the rlgl
interpretation of our present excise law-
It Is no usa denying it: Lager llicr Is now
ono of the foundation stones of the Kepub
nc, ami tho only reason It was not men
tioned In the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution of tlio United States,
Is firstly, because the forefathers' know
ledge of this celestial beverage wa3 limited
and secondly, they never dreamed of tlio
possible contingency when beer would
conio under the nation's Interdict. How
ever, on Friday night, New York was out
In largo numbers, and there Is no denvins
uio meeting represented soih of- thg
we.-iiuiies anu most respectable elements iil
tho city.
Ilcro are tho.slmple fa'cts! -The Germans
of New York aro a Urce. Influential nnri
important portion of-our citizens. Thev
represent minions ot wealth, and aro law-
abiding and worthy of tho highest consid
cration. In the country fiom which thev
camo uio ocer garden is a national liistitu
Hon. lather ami mother ro ihnrn win.
their children. If tho father hannons to
be absent, the mother will pa lliprn will,
her daughter, and take a class of beer and
listen to the music, and she would no more
I ream of being Ins'ilted than if she were in
her own house; for matter of that, evcrv
man in the garden, would If necessarv.con-
slilute himself her protector and avenger.
it is Ullllctiltfor us to understand this statt
of affairs In America, but in Germany it is
pcriectly understood. A number of years
ago this city was cursed with a class of sa-
oons, whero minstrel performances of tho
lowest and most vulgar order wero given
whero painted syrens, clad irt oriental cos-
tunics, waited on tho tables drugging and
robbing unwary countrymen who were sec
ingthe sights of tho cltv. In addition t,.
robbery, murder was not uncommon, and
It was to suppress these places that an act
was passed some years ago, forbidding the
atrical or minstrel Derforumnees win.-,.
uquor or Deer was sold. It lay for ten
years on tho statute books, a dead let
ter; nnd, in the meantime,, arose those
reeling abominations Tom Gould's, Billy
.ueuiorys. unco Allen's and dozens of
others, equally notorious and iufamous,
uarry Jllll's on the corner of Crosby and
Houston streets, was only a pistol shot
away from tho police headquarters. It
was the well known resort of thleyosand
harlots, and has been for twenty-five ears.
ilr. Hlil kept open on Sunday and holldav.
and waxed fat ou the wages of sin, till he
Had tho misroriunc to refuse his police pro
lector blackmail, thinking he had sulilclent
political pull without It. It was a sad mis
take for Harry, for ho lias had little peace
or ins lire since then, and he never will till
he surrenders or dies. In tho meantime,
nowever, a class of beer gardens have
grown up all over the city, which wcro ncv
er contemplated in the act. They aro re
pitiable places; largely patronized by our
ueruian population, whero men go with
ineir wives anil families which fact alono
assures good order; here they sit and listen
to the music, and onjoy themselves genoi
nlly. There Is no unseemly nolso; no dit
order, hut as well behaved, as orderly and
as cheerful a lot of people as could possibly
uc lounu in any piiDiic assembly. It is not
a question whether It. Is politic or wicked
to drink lager at all; but whether it is more
wicked to drink It while listening to the
overture lo Tannhauser or a Strauss waltz,
or Wacht an lihine. Tho judicial Solon
who decided that a performance by a well
trained band was a theatrical performance
oraminstiel show, ought to be presented
with tho latest legal dictionary, for he as-
suredly had a most limited knowledge of
the word entertain niEllt. Tim fnnul ln
was most enthuslatlc, and the lesult win
undoubtedly be.that the law will be amend
ed, and that the whole matter will be left
discretional with the Mayor. The respect
able German gardens will bo nllowed their
music and beer, and the dives will be driv
en out.
Tho ball set rolling hy Mr. VandorbUt nf
the gift of Rosa Jlonheur's '-norse Fair"
to tho Jletiopolltan Museum of Art bids
fair to become contagious. Since that im
perial gift enough has been donated to tho
Museum to form the nucleus of a splendid
uicry ot ait. .Most surprising and gratify
ing was ;he gift of Messonler's "1607" hy
mlgo Hilton firstly, because It marks a
new era in Judge Hilton's life, un to
the present time, though somewhat ad
varccd In years, ho has not been promin
ently identified with auy public benefac
tion. If he ever has contributed to any
public institution or charity beforo the'
peojde at large have never suspected It.and
It may be that he keeps liUlcfl hand In
Ignorauce of the vagrant doings of his
iluht. Howcu-r, he has given a noblo gift
to art, and the two finest pictures in the
lateStevtatt collection, which hung up In
Mr. Stewart's gallery for years, only teen
by a few dozeu faorod people, may now
be enjoyed by the great public without
money and without price. Now a spirited
effort Is being made to open ourart galleries
and libraries on.Sundays, Inasmuch as wo
hae not church room for one-fifth of our
bopulatlon, better let them go into tho
libraries and read, aud into the musenms
and Improve themselves. They might do
worse; they can't do better.
Tito Brooklyn Eugli Is one of the
staunchest Democratic papers lu tho State.
Wherever there w as a fight on hand H has ,
alwa been found In the thickest ot tho
fray.Viul its arraignment of tho Democratic
party of Brooklyn this week was bitterer
nnd more caustic than anything to be found
in Juvenal or Junius. When It tore the
mask from tho officials who- havo robbed
aud disgraced the city, it was like looking
on the facd of "tho veiled prophet of
Khorasseu." In comparing tho two cities
for equity, justice and general good con
duct It .cheerfully awarded tho palm to
Now Yoik. 1 used to think Biooklyn
quite a pious and respectable place, but af
ter tho hagle't arraignment I apologize
and lake It all hack.
ineaincais aiothiiving though we aro
getting towards the close of our season.
Tho lutcr-stato Commerce bill has been
disastrous to companies on the road, and
quite a number aio back hero stranded.
Tho theatiical event of the weak lias been
the production of Itlenzl at NIblo's by Mr;
I.awrcnco Barrett. To tlio credit of Mr.
Barrett be It recorded that ho Is the ono
American In-tho higher walks of tragedy
who Is hot afraid to measuro himself along
side of a first-class company. . It is between
ten and twelve years since Mr. Barrett ap
peared at Booth's theater as Casslus In
Julius Cajsar Davenport was the Brutus,
Bangs tlio Marc Anthony, Barrett was tho
Casslus, and cvbn surrounded by able ac
tors he stood out tho prominent figure In
tho play. Ho has ripened since then; a
hard, painstaking student, ho has labored
unceasingly till ho has Disced himself at the
head of his profession In the United States.
To witness "The Last of the Tribunes" Is
better than reading history. You aro trans
ported back to Koine, and tho scenes and
actors aro such as you might havo seen had
you sat on tho Capltollno Hill five hundred
years ago. All the resources of scenic art
and costume havo been brought iiito requis
ition; nothing has been spared that can
add to the historic accuracy and interest of
tho play. Mr. Barrett has dono much for
tho art which ho so worthily rcpresonts.but
in notlllilL" has ha Kiirnacgn.l 1. lo lot.
... .. Sj ... .- ' ,u
aueuoi-utcnzi. The public response has
ueeu pcnerous ana gratifying, more esnecL-
any is t is the recognltlou of the honest
work of an American actor. What Mr.
Irving Is to lingland Lawrcnco Barrett is
to the United States, and in elevating lilm
self and his profession he has honestly
earned fame and fortune BnoAiiuiiui.
bill
BdF;Sta6:XgjaLC?rresp!iuiice.
Special totuoCA'nbdADVocAT. ' ' v
MAY 18, 1SS7.
uoverner; Beaver signed the high Hcmrse'
iiiuijimj u synopsis OI WHICH I
furntsh your numerous readers.
The law in a mild form amounts Jo nfo-
hlblllon of the IlnuorTitirhV. witiiii.
Icllned limits lis restrictive provisions aro
-so emphatic that the immedlateclTect loolnd
lor miner us plain and -vigorous enforce
ment is the driving out of if considerable
number of small tavern,.
The bill as passed makes the llccnto pro
vided for by Its terms tho only lawful lie.,
ense. A licensee must bo a clllzcn of tent
per.itc .habits aud good moral Character.
No llcehsn to bo granted under existing
aws after June 30. Applicants and those
joining In, mustnotbelnteresled pccnulailly
n any.otner place during the term of tho
license. In replications two reputable
freeholders of tho ward or township must
bo mentioned as bondsmen, and each one
of them must own unincumbered tbA estate
ortli over $2,000 and must not be encased
n tho manufacture of liquors. The petition
must be sworn to.
Each petition must he accompanied bv
tho certificate of twelve reputable electors
or the ward, borough or townshln. that thev
nave Known me applicant fur six months
that they endorse his application, and that
they have signed no other petition In that
year. Tho bondsmen or-sureties shall bo
among tlio signers, and shall inako oath to
ineir endorsement.
Tho bond is (-2,000.
I he seventh si-ction provides that the
Court, after hearing petitions from lesldent.
of tho ward, borough or township for or
gainst tlio license, "in all cases shall ref inn
tho same whenever in tho opinion of the
said Court, having duo regard to the num
our ami cuaractcr or the petitioners for and
gainst such application, such license I
not necessary for tlio accommodation of the
public and entertainment of strangers or
travelers, or that the applicant or oddII
ants Is or aro not fit persons to whom such
license should bo granted, and upon suffi
cient causes helng shown or proof beln;
made to the said Court that tho party hold
Dig a nccnso lias violated any law of this
Commonwealth relative to tho sale of
liquors, the Court of Quarter Sessions
shall, upon notice being given to the person
so licensed, revoke the said license." and
an me additional petitions andremonstran
ces are to bo based on the necessity of tho
license to sell liquors or the fitness of tho
ppllcant, or on the nocissity of the hold,
mi or tavern in mo locality where th
applicant proposes to sell tlio Honors.
l no eighth section classifies the licenses
as follows: "In cities of the fiist, second
and third classes' $500; In other cities $400;
n oorongn, i5o; In townsh us. f,7r,. in
cities of the first class tour-fifihs shall be
paid for the uso of the city and i-oiintv and
one-fifth for the use of i(io Commonwealth:
I .tit.. f . . ....
ii rum vi me second and third class threa.
fifths shall bo paid for the use of tho cltv.
one-fifth for the use of tho proper countv
and one-fifth for the use of the Common
wealth; In all othercitics orboroushs three
fifths shall bo paid for the use of suck cltv
or uorou2ii, one-ltrih for the uso of the
proper county and one-fifth for tlio use of
thn Commonwealth; in townships one-half
snail ne paid for the use of ihe townshln.
oue-iourtn lor tho use of the proper countv
mi one-iounu lor llie use of tlio Common-
ealth, The sums paid to the townships
to oe applied lo keeping tho roods in good
icpiir.
Tho sixteenth section fixes the nenaltv
for selling without a license at from $500 to
,000 fine and from three to twelvemonths
mprlsonmcnt, and thn general penalty for
loiatiug oilier provisions of- this law at
5100 to 8500 fine for tho first offense. S300
to $1,000 fine for any second offense and
ouu to o,uuu Hue and three to twelve
monius' imprisonment for any third offenso.
o person convicted- of moro than one
offense can be licensed in this Stato again,
na any licensee keeping a dlsordeilv
house or permitting tho visits of disreput
able persons shall likewise be liable to have
his license revoked and shall not again' bo
licensed
The seventeeth section prohibits drug
gists from selling intoxicants except on the
written prescription of a registered physl
slclan, or when selling alcohol or sonin pre
paration thereof for scientific of medicinal
purposes, and makes it a ruUdeinetaner for
any physician to'knoningly prescribe liquor
for an Intemperate person.
The oilier sections aro not materially dif
fereut from existing law. PAXTON.
Choice Clover Seed, nt low
est prices, at Gabel's Hardware
Store.
WasMgoiites and Gossip.
From Qur Special VorrespondenU
WabuinotoM D. C.,May 10th, '87,
Mr. ItotTon i Tliufcday, May lith, 1SS7, the
Second day of the aniilil reunion of the Army ot
I lio Cumberland whs nVevuiitful one, both lu the
history of that orgiuiIzAloii, aud lu tho IdsUiry
ot Washington us U day upon which tho
brouze stutuo of OarflcWdoiiated by tlio Army
of Cumberlaud was fut bally presented to tho
peojde ot tlie Nation. 'j9 day was a pcik-ct
specimen ot Wolniutoispiiii weather. At
an eaily hour In tho uiuruig small dotaclimcuts
onioopj,iiiiiltiu uial otllr organizations that
were to participate lu tho L-uada took ikmscss
lon ot tho streets, oud the liislo of bauds was
lioard hi every quarter. Atlioon tlm ciL-cutiva
departments wero closed nut added their quota
10 uie iiirongs on m sldonnks.
Tho proceedings attendi tlio unveiling of
n ci e miei-eun( aim largely intended.
Ilio oiatiou was delivered by (ln. J. w. lCelfcr,
who upon tho part ol tlio monuhent committee
.of tho Army ot tlio Cumbeiljhd iransffrred the
statue to lieu, Slierlilaii, as Gcneild ofllie Al my,
and hy lilm It was formally presented lo
tlio TreslUeut of tue United Slates.
Tlio statue, which Is a bionzo, is the design of
tho sculpher Ward, who also dosljiied the
equestrian stiuiia of tieii, Tlioinaj, ly tills city.
It Is 10 reet tf Inches In height and tcprcsciits
Garfleld facing Ihe west, in tlio ait of delivering
au address, with his rljlit hand rfjtlng on a
column mid a manuscript hold lu IU lell. The
.osu or tlio Dsiire Is asy und iiuciucnllonal.
Itciumbeul (deal Agurs at ouch ctrnor of the
lilaiigiilarpedest.il lepi-qsent tho Student, tho
wairiorandlhe statesman, typlljlng the throe
epociis In On. Garflclds oaiytr.
llniiizo tablets above the Anurej liMr a irlohp.
alriiiiiIutaudSHord inula laVel Wrcalh,loilos
Ing tho scales of Justice. Tho Wrlptlnns iiki
the shaft nie placed upon tlireeWs, us follows:
Southwest face ".Tames A. Garfield, ir.ii.ik9i."
on tho southeast face, "Major Gekcr.il U.S. A..
iicinucr ot Conaress, Senator mil ivp.Moi,, r
the United States of Aiiieilcai" on tho north
laco, "i.recti'd hy his Comrades of the Rocii-iv nr
uiu Army oi uio uuintwrlawj, May U, 18S7."
The erection or Uio statue was autlwlzcd at tlx
meeting ot tli society nt Clmttniooga In hat.
and dine meinht-rs wero uppolnid to select a
design and spupcrlntcnd Its coiijfriictioii. The
committee upou'tho day of tho Inivelllng pajj
over lo tho sculpture, Mr. Ward 150,743 In lull
settlement of his claim. )
Preparations for tho N'atiOnatDrlll have been
about completed, and Ilio oimiltcc havo re
ceived notice that several Of ttw -vlstllng cum
pithlcs will arrive hi tho city aid co in to
during tho present week. . 1
A meeting of tho 'Washligton Monument
Association was held on IV dnesday last to
consider as lo Ibo proper coufso to purue In
order to. project the memorial ionqswlilclflfiffV
been sctirMho IntoTlM-of tiifc- ICnmmeiit, -from
further Injury by relic huiitorj who, abusa the
pnvllago which has been acibiik-d tlir.ni ni
Vl'IlinzllleMonumtml. liv Hitnii,,.. .,.i n,i,.'.
Iacfactrtg tliet'rilcinre. dme of the expen
sive stohes Ahieh wcro presented by fotefgh
governments and by states and Aiclallc. foiv,,
flicen nearly ruined. The. ccIGbmMd "Xavada"
stone, whjcjjlias been so greatly aduvlrcd hy nil
vliltOrs''lotliJIoj1uniciitand Is considered lo
be ouotrtte most expensive and beautiful of
uie memorial stones, has hecu badly tilsfliriircd.-
several ol tlio massive slher lettcn) upon lis
fnco have been detached and carltol -:iv.
After carefully considerhiK the sn hct It as
unanioiisly decided by the Assoclalloi that the i
Monument should herviiftcr be closed o visitors,
until Congress sh ill take sucli actlhi In the
premises, as will effectually protect thl sli ucturo
trom tlicso acts of vandalism.. The jlnmuiient
..in uu Eiuacu on uio ii uay ol tnu Mitlonal
l)i III. I
The city has been flooded durhur the! n.ist frw
days with counterfeit silver dollais ot'tho Issue
of tsst. rhocountc'ifeltlseoiilldercdtobe one
of tho best that has herctoforu hcen 'd-ti..-ti,i
The size and general appearance of llij couutcr-
icii n meniicai wiiu mat of a genuine Ala, and
tho "ring," is so perfect as to deceive iyi expert
Tho weight of tho cotmtptfeli is blfghfly helow
theblandaid.anilltii by this alone that the
nauu may no detected,
Where these coins conio from, or ho-.v many
ot them havo oeun put into circulation is a
uiystcrywhlch us yet has not boon solved. A
large number of merchants and othej business
men havo been deceived hy Uio coins ind In ono
Instance slity five of the counterfeit dollars
m-ic. utiu-u in uy jn-oiiiineut inarciuiit up
on Seventh street, beforo tho fraud wiis de
tected. ij.
Eomcmber This.
Subscribe for and read UioAdVocatu.
$1.00 per year afl the news.
l ou can havo salo bills printed at this
ollico whllo.you wait.
Our circulation is rapidly Increasing
everybody reads tho Advocate.
Advertise your sales in tho CAitBOff
Advocate.
All will do well to hayo their salo bills
pnntod at this ollico.. A position in our
"Public Sale Kegistcr" is worth considerable.
Wo do all kinds of plain and fancy job
worn 'letter heads, note heads, receipts,
&c, put up in tablet style If desired.
The post-office will bo closed ou Dccora
tion Day between the hours of 1 and 5 p.
J. 1 Smith, JVM.
WEISSPORT
Millinery
Emporium.
Mrs.M.Culton
Announces to the Ladies of
Weissport I.ehighton nnd vi
cinuy mac sue nas one oi tne
most complete and fashionable
assortments of Summer
Millinery Goods!
; INCLUDING-
HATS, BONNETS, RIB
BONS, FEATHERS,
AND NOTIONS,
ever brought to
this section of
the Lehigh Valley at Prices thrtt
PosUIvely Bsfy Competition !.
Hats & Bonnets
Trimmed in the Latest ' nnd
lost Artistic Manner hj Fash
ionable Milliners.
ANWork Guaranteed!
A word to the wise. . Before
to call' amf fspi&cF Nxnatjsp:
qnponably thrjLtr3r,"Largest
andMpst--'Fnshioiinble line of
Summer Millinery in the Le
high Valley.
Very Respectfully,
Mrs. M. Culton,
White Street, Weissport, Pa.
AprSHm
iffABEtlED.
Stock Quotations'
Iteportcd up to 12 o'clock, bv Db ITavek &
1ownh::m, Hankers. No. 30 S Third Street.
Philadelphia, stocks bought and sold elllief
l'lllLVDELrillA
IT. S. a'.i
II. S. Currency o's
II, H. IV, coupon ,,,,, ,,
U. S. I'm coupon
Pennsylvania iljllrnail
J'eiipKjIynnl.i & l!e.tllns itallroad..
ia-uiku uia- ji;iiu-o.iu.
m.Ws'lfCV-ul"iVi,i?,"Jy,,,i,Io.K Company.. m' J,
llitff.,N,.& l'ldla 11. Jt. Jo ii t
New Jersey Central 7a3
Xorlliernl'.ieinc Coin..
Northern l':w Ilio I'rotM
Oregon TruuHcunUncnta!..
i-inou racinc ,
Western Union
W'ost Slime lts
Itllsvllln & X:lsltllli.
Wlier (Trades).. ., ,
May 18, im.
100
12CIJ
1004 s
IMH H
t-fl T CO
MS
7.
7.
- ;
a?4 St
i 34 M
. Mii S
. T7S i
.103 IW
. C7i r-
00
208 N. Seoond St., Fhllada., Formerly
Drs. J. N. & J. B. HOBBNSAOK
K.lnblUlie.l 40 yean. For the cure of 11 Special
Diseases, Including Results at Youthful Im.
prtultlicr, Varicocele, Etc. Call
cured by a Graduate of Jefferson College
experience, liourt, H to X, O to O. Ciostl fc&i&fl,
Lohlghton BuaincsB Directory.
JVT. ltAUDKNiltmil.lhtnk street, wholesale
dealer In choice oramls of whiskies, Bin,
hriindles, wines, &e. ten Patronage solicited.
E HUANG'S 81IAV1NO SALOON, npposlto tho
Advocatk Orjftt-K, Is liontlquartrrs lor
simniiH nuu ll.lirt-uillllK, l lgalK AC 10UI1CC0 SOIU
GO TO Kits. ltOUKUKIt, tnuler the Kxf haiiRO
Hotel. Hank stieet, for a smooth shavo or a
tuiiinoiiuuio imir cm. ukp- 1'ioseu on Sunday's,
J J. KUTZ, Tank street, manufacturer of
. cholre lirands of tlgars and dealer in nil
mmn oi touuecos nun snioKcr's novelties, Cnll
T-lKri!l! Iir.IM. llnnk atrn.,1 ilunlor In l,,l,.
JC cents, misses and clilldrpirslioolshoesntul
qiiiiuuis. ibci,uirui( jiruiuptiy atll'llticu 10. Call,
JAMES WAt.V, Hank street, steam heaters
stoves, all kinds of tinware. Hoollne timl
spouting a spe cliilty. Your patronage solicited.
I. KOCH, nank sttct-t. manufacturer ot
. choice hrands of Havana cigars. All kinds
uisiuuKur s siiimuics constaniiy on Hand. Call,
ir rr.tiM.- 1nA. i... .. , .
mm. sntiaru. Dank street, chnir-n win... ,(
liquors mid cigars. Fresh lager always on tap.
P.
J; WE.niV saloon nud restaurant, Ilauk
. street, headquarters for fresh lagurbt'eraiid
other drinks. Choice eatahles aluy oiihund.
It. (IIMIAM, attorner nt law and notary
Kugllsh and Herman. Ustato & collt-t-tliigagency
s.
C1U ItllO ADS, Ag't,, Hank street, denier in
, dry goods, notloiu, glasware, qiiccnsstari'.
uimHL-ciica, tj oii.nu vi jmruiii:gc soiictcn
TII1J OAItltON ADVOCATU OFFICE, ii.uik
street, plain and fancy Job printing a speci-
ij. Aut iiuatk one uoiiar per year in lUlviuice.
Till! LUIIIOIl WAtJONCO., Limited, factory
baker, milk, truck and express wiigonsJari
RKARKIl Si 11U8.S, wholesale and retail con.
fcctloiiers. Hank street. Picnics and parties
supiHiru. lour paironage is coniiiiuy solicited.
DOl'IIIiSTKll UOTTI.INO 1IOUSH, Thos. J.
JLU Heck, llauk street, lager bger, ale, porter,
ginger ale, A.c. Vour oidors are sollelted.Jttj
T O. .1. BTltAUSS, Mahoning street, fresh
At, milk and cream drllvcied bvc-ry morning.
All kinds of egctiibles in season. Low pi Ices.
i-tO TO ltliUlill'S
U DllUO HTOltE,
SOUTH HANK STItECT,
EXCIIAXOH HOrnL, Hank street. Thomas
Manu, proprietor. Coach to and from dik.
1'ot. luues l i-asoiuiDio lor regular & translct tmdo
EliUHKN FE.NSTi:i:MACHUlt, Lehigh street,
dealer In dry goods, notions, provisions,
v. .iuu,;niuii,ctu. l.UlUIIitgU SOllCUCII.
TUTltS. nKTSCHlltSCHSlCY, Lnhlgh street, Is
ucauouaricra lor nrv nnoiu. nntinn. tun.
..atVMS, b,uvriik-3, lC. J ,U1 OIlHgO HOIICllCIl
BEST SODA WATEIt
AT THOMAS'
DIUIO KTOIUV
JlAirK hTltEET,
Tha-Stftyrot Sooietiea
ck
A. M.. meet Tiiu-srl:iv.pv(iittii nf p.-iplt
ck in Uabel'a JI.UI. All brothers luvtteil.
E.
G. E., meet Monday evening of each week
hi (.libel's Hall. Kaglo's cordially hulled.
KOF L., meet 1'ildaj evening of each week
. InOabcl'sHall, Hrothcrs cordially Invited:
Ip. O. F meet Tuesday evening of each week
. In Ueber's Hull. VWllug brothers Invited.
TOIIN 1). HEltTOLETTlI POST. No. 4M. G. A.
J I!., second and fourth Thursday evenings of
cich month, In Kcber's Hall. Comrades Invited.
COL. JOHN LEXTZ CAMP, No. OS, S. of V
U. l'a. Dlv., II. S., meet Wednesday even
ing In Hebcr's Hall. Al. Campbell, Captain.
I p. G. T., meet Friday nlglit of each week In
. lteber's Hall, Hank street, at 7:30 o'clock. All
templars liiMted. A. W. Hon.v, 0. T.
YM. C. A., inpct every evening, except Sun-
. day's. tSiinday afternoon lectures free.
iveinerer s nail. fcfi ou lire cotdlally Invited.
Our Ohurohes.
lorwriieandbe 7iT 1 01)1 ST E I'ISCO P A I .. Soul h Ilink street,
"hhltotolial ,SanfiW services at 10 a. m., mid 7.S0 p. m.
Bsiil siiiM. 5ul,(Iiiy Seh001 '-' I'- '" W.M, SlAJon, I'nstor
Orphans' Court Sale
-OF VALUADLE-
Hy virtue and In pursuance of ah order of sale
Issued out of Uie Orphans' Court of Lehigh coun
ty, there will he sold at public sale, the following
valuable properties, nt Ilia Howuiaustowu Hotel,
New Advertisements,
V A ROYAL tst'.-.r Jl
Saturday, lay 28ft, 1587,
at One O'clock In the aftornoon.
No. 21. AH that certain tract or piece of land,
situated In East l'eim township, countv of Car
bon nnd State of Pennsylvania, hounded Hint
described nt follows, to wit: llcginnlng at a
pine, thence hy lands of A. and .1. H.illlet, south
"7 degrees, west 107 perches to a chestnut oak,
theneo north 12 degrees, west B'l lurches lo it
cheilnut tree, thence by lands or Stephen Mai
llot noi th degrrcs, east 63), perches to a stone,
thence north 18 degu-es, east S! perches to a
stone, tliencn by lands of fieorco Lynn, north 3S
deiri en, east la perches to a stone, thence by
lands of John Angel, mirth 75 degrees, east no
perches to a stone, thence, by the same north 18
degrees, east 43 perches to a stone, thence bv
land ot George ltehrlg. ilec'd.. south 81 decrees.
e.a t Si pi-rclics toattone. thence by lands of
John Ilalllpt south 7 degrees, west 112 peichca to
iuu I'mcu ut uci;ii!ui!j, I'uuiauting
Sraty-Funp Acres, Im or Less.
No. 38. All that certain tract orplece of laud
situated In East l'enn township, county ot Car
bon and State of l'eims.Nhania, dcsbinalrd as
No. VO In the Inquisition upon the real estate of
Stcnlien Halllct, rieccased, boundeil by No. 25
tiiii Minus ,,i ui.iiii j.aiuei, ruuillllllug 11. UcrtS
subject neverllielfiss to a dower of 11.02.
No.sn, All that certain tract or piece of land
ftlttiute.l 111 l':.wt lni,n .ii.F.tulit.. .n,,. ...
bon mill Ktate'of Pennsylviinln, bounded and ile-
scrineii as iiuinws, 10 wit: ut-signnted as No. 28
lu tlm Inquisition upon Hit- real estate of Steph-
en li.Huui, uee u., ihuuiuoii ov lands ni ,inlin
Miller, Nos, ai, 30 and Mi and lands of Christian
l-'icehy. containing 20 aeies and 2 perches, sub-Jt-ct
nevertheless to a dower ol $l .7!.
No. 40. All tint certain lot or piece of ground
situated In the township of East renn, county nf
f ai iiwn, 1,,., uoumicii aim fieserineil astonowt,
to wit: Designated as No. 34 In the Inquisition
lltUtlllllll.A'.l a.t.l. n, ...... 1,..tlln. ......I
,aio- w oi,-inrii ...nnri, lire II.
lioiuidHt Iiy lands of William Horn, (). Mussel
man..iaccb lit-hriir.-ind Thomas Drnndinrr.. eon
raining 30 acres and 40 perches, subject never-
Vn. 47. All flint eortntt, trtttt nr nluia nt Inn.l
slliiatn lii the township of llatt Pcnn, county of
Carbon, Pa bouudpd and described as follows:
lowltt HegliiiiliigHtai-tnnp, them bv lands of
uiiiucs Kviing nnriii r7 uegrecs i-nst 03 pert-lies
to n stone, thence- by lands or Henry German
north 6' degrees west Hi perches to a stone,
theneo bv lands of Tliomns liucli snnth mii 1I1C
grces west fit peirhes to it nlone, thence by lands
of Charles J'rltzlngcr iwnitli IS'i degrees casts
jmiriies li um fii.tru 01 ncgiiiuiiig, containing 4
acres and 111) perches, strict measure.
No. 43. All that certain tract or piece of land,
situate hi thn township nf .Mahoning, carbon
county, l'a., bounded und described as follow,
to wit: lleginnlng at n stone corner lu lino of
lands late, of Win. Horn, thence by lauds of
Charles Albright north 48 degrees east lis
perches to a mst In a public road, Ihenco along
said road mid lands of .Mr. linger south till de
grees east 43 3-10 perches to a stone, thence
south 2G4 degrees, east M 2-in perches lo u post,
theneo south 2 degreoi. ctistSO 2-to perches lo a
post, thence by lands of John Halllet, south 71 H
degrees, west 143 2-10 M-rches to a slake, thence
noi th a .1-10 degrees, west 44 perches to Uie place
pf beginning, containing
66 Acres and. 127 Percuss,
STItlCT MEASURE,
.No. 0. All that certain tract or piece of land.
situate in l ast reen jounslilp. Carbon county,
l'a., bounded and described as follows, Id wit:
ncMgnaieti as ,mi soHtuong a number ol tracts
TltlNHY IJ'THEltAN. Iron street, Sunday
sen Ices, 1J, m (German), 7.30 p.m.. (Eng.
!ish).Siuidayschool2p.m. J. II, KuiiKJt.Pastor.
EEFOHMEl), Ix-hlgh street, Sunday services
at 10 a. in., (German), 7.30 p, in., (English),
Sunday scliool 2 1). 111. G. W. stiiiiTz. Pastor.
T1VANGEL1CAL. South street, Sunday services
Jn4 iii iuu. in., titcrniau), 7,311 n, m.
niiiut,i,v SLIIUUI J. Ill,
tEnollsb).
(1. W. Ottoss, IMstn',
CATHOLIC, comer Northampton und Coal
streets, services every Sunday morning and
evening
ltuv. ll.uiMACKE, l'astor.
AT PRIVATE SALE !
An Improved FAItM, with DWELLING HOUSE,
I1AKN and all nccessaiy outbuildings, a never
fading Sin Ing of Water, nnd the land Is In an ex
cellent slate of cultivation Is offered at Private
Sale. A lurgo orchard of choice fruit trees
Apples, peaches nnd Cherries, 'ihe property Is
located in C'ai bon county. Ills crv convenient
to school house, nnd about one and a half miles
from Itallroad depot, and conlalus about SIXTY
ACHES. Apply at the
C'AKHOtf ADVOCATE OFFICE.
March 25. 1787 tf
MISS EMMA
if HI B-TFO
nmi eh
FASHIONABLE
Milliner
AND
Dressmaker
WHAT WE CLAIM
WE CLAIM THAT OUR
RoyalBone Superphosphate
is the best Phosphate iu the Slato far the money. It sells at
$27.00 Per Ton!
rlil Me tan Brand
x3
is equalled by few surpassed by none. The prico w
$3-5.00 Per Ton!
Wo have been selling the above grades of Phosphates for tho
past FIVE YEAItS. Our sales have increased every year.
That shows what our Phosphates are. No other agents can sell
you the above brands, except
Heuben Kemerer, Our Sub-Agent.
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
ADAM MEHSEAM & SOIT,
GBNEEAL AGENTS,
Bank Street. LeliMiton, Pa.
March II, 1887 3m
oo Want!!
I have "made away" with my old stock and am now fully
prepared for tho
Cnmimir SnmmRr'fi Trario
Ve? u ii u a H ti 3J a J) 0 B UUU
with one ol the
lllOSt FASIIIONARl.rc n wnll nn HTTR.
STANTIAL lmes of
Ladies', Gent's and Children's Shoes.
&eiBfs9 Wime mmv Up!
Ladies American & French Kid $2. to $4.
Ladies' and Children's Spring Heel Shoes, All Sizes
Ladies' Kid-Button S ioes, $1.25 Up)
.
Latest Styles Hats mid Caps,
-AT
;V...,v.
LOWEST PllICES.-
.A.t The
BANK STREET, LEIIIGIITON. PA
COKISTER STOBE."
7
ipr..jt"
T). THOMAS' JDi.u
t5
J
to
2 Doors abovo tho "Old Stand," Bank Strqet. Lehlghton', Pa,
Use Thomas' Root Beer Extract. Oho .25 nnnr. Wrio mnVM -
- Barrel-of good RO.OT UEER.- -
LOOK FOR SIGN OP GOLDEN MORTAR.
(it hin. I Ilio late Sti'plieu Halllet, dt-ct-ascil.
Iiicasnrc,
iHiuiidfil l.y No. 17 mill Ih iidw of (irnrKP Anrtreas,
ronUiliiliij; 0 ACUlIb uud W l'lUiClIUS, strict
Absolutely Pure.
Tills llQWtlrr DMVr vnrl A ...a.t np i...
Ktrt'niftll Ullil vlmlp.mnni
llS,l,."!S.0"l,u2ry..k,nd,i"n,i fttn not be 8 Win
coi iiwtlilim with the iniilmude ol low lest, nloi t
...ill run-pi,
fomiwny, ion
UUEZl-mu
I'ow vhen th lmdbtrln
to ihov,
Tlx tlmo for touoc And
ol'llofcnmr
ThO ll ftt StUllUtjIlQKt
Mil.
TVUu orrrrtrouUe, acb
Tlm f ullow'f la u EBiov.
No. S3. All that rortnfn trnpl nr ittr-i. nf t:iml
tl'uttcil 111 luist lVnn Toniitlilp, I'arlimi county.
n.t .Kiunuru u i.iniis oi fHllOHUMl J rreuv. ueo,
llalllrt. Aaron llnllit't iniiLIolin llalilet, contain-
iiik 33 AcitEH nmi t i'i:i;ciii;s.
No. 55. All tliat certain tract or piece of laud
situated In Die Ton iiBhlp of Lower Towaiiidislnir,
Carbon county, l'a., Ixiuiidwl and itencilbed as
folloH s, to- II i IlcL'iiiiiiui; at abtone roriiDrou
lauds lain ol I):nM ilelinbafli, thence by the
name north M UcKreea, east so imtcIics loa larKO
rock ami lieati of ktoueii on It, tliencx partly by
Die latter ni( hinds of David Knyder north I3i',
decree est W ierclies to a stone, I hence hy
lands of Henry Oios soul Ii S3 decrees, nestbi
S-lu perches to u ktoue, theneo south ' deurees,
cast IIU perclu-9 lo the place ol lieKluulue, con.
Ulnlng At'liKH aiul U I'lUtt'lIKS.
No. US. All that certain tract or piece ol land
situated In the loivnuhln of tower Timanien
ttiiir. I'arbon countv, l'u., bounded and descrlueit
as follows, to-wlt: Ileciniilni; at a stone thence
by other lauds of John- millet north X degrees,
west 116 perches lo aMone, thence by lauds of
Ilenrv lljose south 8J decrees, vet 3Wj perches
to ii stone, thence south , devices, ue.it 1st
perrties to u stone, theneo by lauds ofTlionins
llachiuah. deceased, south aj decrees, cast in
perches to a yellow hine tree, tlience by land pf
NIcholaH Jvlliie north fcl decrees, east k ierclies
EAST WEISSPORT,
Ts headquarters for all the
latest novelties in
Hats and Bonnets
Constantly receiving from
Philadelphia nnd New York the
very latest styles of
Ribbons
.Feathers,
Flowers,
iVc, I am enabled at short no
tice to make-up Summer head
wear in the latest and most fish
?A...t.1 4 1 S. H 11
luuauiu siyiu m nrices liuiv as
low as tho very lowest.
Dressmaking
In all its blanches. None but
the most skilled-hands employed
in mis oeparimenr, consequent'
ly I am enabled to give
Best Workmanship,
AND
Guarantee Satisfaction.
The Ladies!
of ireissport. Franklin, Lehigh
ton and the surrounding coun
try are respectfully invited to
call and inspect my stock nnd
learn prices belnre purchasing
elsewhere. llespectfullv.
lo the place of heciimluj;
April ami
Will sutler like Utu IhleTM r Bif lit
IWor a, 4u4-it t bilu.i Wli U.
Miss Emma Whitehead,
Fourth Building above Snyder's
Store.
SwiTiCT,t Weissport, Penna. v
COtltnlnlliL. 97 AClllI'M
Bud W l-i:itt'IlEH.
llelnc the Ileal rotate of JOHN- HAM.IRT.
Dec-eused. Coudltious will be made kuuwu on
day ot Sale, by
ilay
WE ARE NOW OFFERING ;.
Extraordinary :-: Bargains
-IN-
Novelty - Dress - Goods,
To which we cordially ask your early attention, us they vannot
be replaced. Our high class novelties have been
marked wonderfully low.
LOT 1. -4 yards Plain Goods; 4 yards Novelty 'Good's, at
So.50 a Pattern. .
'3 French Kobcs with Friese Panncl Collar and Cuffs
ids Plain Material at S8.30 a Pattern.
LOT 2.-4 yards Plain Goods: 4 yards Noveltv 1?
nf JR7 fifl o Pnfv.,
LOT
9 var
LOT 4. French Robes with Freise nnrl Rpnrlorf Pnnnni rni
lar and Cuffs ; 9 yards Plain Material at $10,00 a Pattern.
H. GUTH & SON. -634
Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a,
October so i8S6-r '
Cheapest Place in the Valley to Purchase.
fcMntisia
casQnJ
53
-IS AT-
Joseph F, Rbx's, ...
BAST WEISSPORT, Carbon County, Penna.
UNDERTAKER !
Funerals attended with promptness, and Shrouds, Caskets or
iTt ,i f'.....lh...,i i l a " ' -
vuiniia iiuiiisuuu ui, lowest prices.
-ALSO, JJEALEK IN-
FLOUR, PEED, &c, &c
of the choicest and best quality at reasonable prices. Remember,
vTcar Cnjial fridge, East "Weisspoit, Pa.
v