The Carbon Advocate T.Kit tU 11 TOX. PA., SATURDAY. JUNK 18, 1S87. K-VTRIUID ATT11R MtltlMlim VOM-Ori'lCK AT ftlXOMI) OKASS WAJL JIATTKn. boh, war. it. BArsnER and the SU PREME COURt IUDOEBHIP. Our cstwtJMMl cotcmporary. the Wilkes- Wirra Dairy HcKi-Dealer of a recent date, In sneaking of tlio candidacy of tlic lion. YF. M. Iiapslicr tor Judge o the Supieine Court, siyji "It tlio Honorable JuJgccaiv eliow a'sood record bn the laud and labor qliCitlojis let blm go to tlio front." Mr. "Jtap'slier's, whole -life-1ms becni an lllustra- tlpjrof tbo principles which a few yran ago be sol forth In the following language: "I atinll continue to labor for the complete overthrow, ot all monopolies and the varl ous mentis and' asonelcs vrlileta arc con tinuously employed to. oppress tho poor, firmly tallovinc that neither nature nor God over-desIgned'thAt the poor shouli be, as they.new-aro; virtually, the staves of tho plutocraey-lwttor lnovn as- tho monry ppwer. 3'6od'wagcs for a. fair dx' work,, to bo ptomptly paid In cash, sUonliVU tha law, and no. company stores, .nor any othet mftliod-'slioaUL bo allowed' to ealst to over reach Ufo- lkBoren,"' We can. present no better argument toour cotetnporaryas to the honorable gentloman's record than the history of his life, witch has- ever been open find above board and In the Interest of tlvoio who "earn their bread by the sireat of their brow." This Is clearly proven by tho fact that during twenty y.cars of lesal prartlco he has never repre sented tile Interests of a corporate or mou opollstlcpotvftfr before- the bar of justice, being, however,, always on tho side of the poor an expounder of their rights and an uplioldcr of their interests. Considering the above facts In conncc tlon with Mr. Rapalier'i eminent fitness In all natural and essential qualifications tolUlie Important position of Judge of the Supreme Court, the Democracy can do ho better than by considering carefully his candidacy, for, In the words of an antlira crtconl miner: "William' Raosber typi fies the representation of labor. He Is one who Is schooled In Its adversity. His edu cation is that of a husbandman. As the laborer, the toller and advocate ho personi fies the stages which mark the achieve ments fa frugal and observing man. lb such bold and fearless champions of the rights of labor as Itapsher, must the tollers see their chance and Condition In society,, so that even those who are plunged Into the depths of poverty and oppression may take courage-." In him the common people would find an adyocato whose judicial acts -would be unbrideled from, fear of corporate or monopolistic influences and from party rjrcjudlccs. The common people want Kapsher be cause he represents the common pcoplul 1 has been discovered by a Washington correspondent of a metropolitan contcrn porary that tho many secret conferences lield at the White House during February and March and at which Carlisle, Randall, Scott, Moulson and many other individuals noted for great financial abilities were present, were not mainly for- the purpose of deciding on a successor to. Mr. Manning, but. for a fair and Impartial discussion of the tariff and how best it could be revised. An amlcabln understanding, was arrived at and it Is probable that the President will convene Congress sometime in October on purpose to romedy the grave Inequalities of the present tariff. Broauiiri's Hew ml Mer. Special to the Caiidon Advocate. The best laid plans at mice and men Aft gang aglce. On Saturday night all New York Was ablaze to wnlcome the Irish patriot William O'Urien, after the perils of his Canadian campaign. His foot was once wore- on. American soil, and Now YorkhaU promised him whenever ho got baek a "cead tallica faltthc," which foe the benefit of those who are not as ripe Mllean scholars as myself; I Interpret, as "A hundred thousand wel comes." Jfc tinus were nuerauy suuscnuea; all tho clans were notified to be on hand; banners were painted, fireworks bought, bands engaged, and, U certainly looked as If It was rjolng. to be ono of the grandest demonstrations ever paid to au Individual (not. a citizen-of the United MatesJ.slnco the foundation of the republic. It is an open secret tnnt out Irlsi population are not a unit upon any one subject except on tho question ot Homo Rule, ami If I may commit aa Irish bull, by Divink iuairr they aro by no menns a unit on that, and Tfhen.lt comes to tho means to-bring It about thcro are nearly as many tactions as there are counties between the Hill of Howth and Dingle Bay. The arrange ments for the reception wow not complet ed, when each' one of the factions set to work to. capture the- Irish patriot. Tam many triad bold dash- for him.; for as everybody knows tho reliance of Tammany for political success has been the- Irish, vote of this, tlio first Irish city tn tho world. The Kcllys. the O'Brien's, the McQuades, tha Duffys, the McLoughllns tho O'Con nors and Clearys, have always been able to marshal their hosts, in tlielr respective wards, on election day; and the hundred and twenty or thirty thousand votes they carried to tho bank of the Harlem river generally paralyzed the- rest ot the State. Rut Tammany though a power- is not the only power; nenry (!cors;e and Fathe; McGlynn represent the Kbor vote or that portion of. it that represent the advanced theories of Mr. George on the land ques tion. They thought It would be a grand opportunity to give Mr. George a boom, so they took control of the job as far as the organization. was concerned; and although tlic-y did- sot contribute much- of the cash, they contrived to have the handllug.of all that was subscribed, and sc. they elbowed Tammany out of the way, laid out the whole programme, drafted a set of rcsoln tions, chose a chairman, nominated the speakers, and in short got everything fixed for their little boom The Sixty-ninth reglmeot was cot into line, every member of which, has an In tense hatred for the British crown, and an equally intense love for Ould Ireland. Somehow the Knights of Labor were also wheeled In, perhaps because they thoucht, In view of future contingencies, it would not be wise to-be left on the outside. Then there was the Dynamite Brigade, repre sented by O'Donovan. Rossa and Dick short, and tho Clan na Ghaol, and the two wings of the Ancient Order of Hibernians whom, the police bad to keen apart last St. TatricU's Day, and the. Fenian Brother hood, and another branch of the dynamit ers, represented by one Tynan, and Mc Mackln the chairman who presided at Ty nan's meeting only a few nights before. Now, besides all these factions Is a con servative party of Irishmen, among the w-calthicst and most respectable in New Yorktracn who, while fulfilling their duties as American citizens, have never faltered We would like dining the coming sum mer and fall to place the Advocate in the homo ot every laborer, mechanic, teacher, farmer, clergyman,, docter, broker, banker and politician, in Carbon county. With this end ia view wo propose to make the Advocate unusually attractlye during the coming months. It should be remembered that the subscription price Is placed at the low sum of $1.W per year, which not only makes It the cheapest, but also, the best weekly newspaper in Carbon county and the Lehigh Volley. Send in your name and address- with one dollar and we will wail the Carbon Advocate to you every week for one year. Axy attempt to Introduce Irish affairs Into our national political Issues will termi nate disastrously There Is a spirit of In dependence of action in all-tha political and benevolent characteristics of our people which will not permit of an amalgamation ot home Interests. wIth.oreIgn affairs. So, while America, recognized the world, over for her great beneficence, Is ever willing to lend a. helping-hand to the down-trodden and amlcted In other countries, her fair- minded citizens, will not tolerate the en trancoof foreign affairs, especially when they disrupt homo polities. Tub Knight of Labor Assembly here, In accordance with the general order of Master Workman I'owderly to all assemblies, ask ing for a patriotic observance of the Fourth of July, will turrNput on that day and obey the spirit and letter of the order. The tarloos secret societies, the members of which, have been hulled to. participate, hould heartily co-operate with the Knlsihts and make-the exercises of the one hundred and eleventh anniversary of American uoodoot a grand an Imposing event. Asr Individual, by name Tutlle, of Iowa, blatant demagogue clothed with a little jvwr, has placed the Grand Army of that Stat In a shameful position, not only be fore the President But before the people of the whole country ,by bis newspaper oppos- ttlon to receiving the President at the Grand Array encampment to be held in St, Louis. However, Gen. Sherman In a pub lic letter, has vindicated the soldiers of the UnIonv against the disgrace Into which (his arrant tool and coward would plunge them. CA-TiMNAi, Guuions In a discourse at Raitlmore.Suuday, remarked that the Tope exercised more Influence over the civilized vorld than any ruler on earth; that his words werq more conducive to peaee than ait tno standing armies of Eurone." In conclusion Ue- denounced anarchism and declared that any man who attempted to Injure the constitution of their country de served the puulshment of the man who would attack the ark of God. n their love for tlieii native land, and who have worked night and day,and hayo given their time and their money to anything that promised to better the condition of Ireland and tho Irish. High-minded lion orablo men; patriots In the highest and purest sense, never connlvlug fos office or petty personal advantage, but ever ready to make any sacrifice that promised ad ventage to Ireland. Of thlj class is Eugene Kellv, J. Donohue, and many others I could name, anil those gentlemen were all known to Mr. O'Brien, and in any public step be took In this country, he was yery apt to listen to their counsel. Common decency would have suggested that In tendering public reception to a gentleman whom tboy desired to honor, that, at least, the persons who controlled the movement should be agtccable to the guest, and that the resolu tions offered should meet with his sanction and approval; but the men who seized the meeting had very little care for Mr. O' Brien or Ould Ireland; the main question was how Mr. George could capture tho bulk of the Irish yote at the next presidential election. He had Father McGlynn. and Father McGlynu has an enthusiastic fol lowing, and Father McGlynn was on hand to make a speeeh. On tbo same stand was the anarchist, Gcorgo Block, who lias been at the bottom of half the labor disturb ances in the country, ami all expected to profit by tlio occasion. Mr. O'Brien's con. fidcntlal advisers notified him of the trap that was set for him, and lie resolved not to bo cauglit. The resolutions were a vir tual denunciation of Archbishop Corrlgan and tlio Pope, and a yery pronounced en- dorsciuant of the author of Progress and Poverty and Dr. McGlynn. Mr. O Brleu is a shrewd man of the world, who has had a large experience In public life, and tliat ho is a brave man goes without saying. Much as he desired a pub lic recognition and endorsement in New York, ho was not prepared to pay such prlco as the projectors of the procession asked him, namely, to allow a set of blat ant and wirepulling politicians to use him as a public pupplt, and the came which lie holds so sacred as a means ot advancing their own political schemes. In no act of jur. unneu i, since no landed on our shores, has he deserved sreater credit than In the magnificent display of courage under circumstances as trying as erer tested the courage of mortal man The tricksters failed; but Mr. O'Brien, If he did miss the great demonstration, goes back to Ireland with untarnished honor. In the meantime thero Is uproar and recrimination all along the line, and all the societies are ready to kick themselves that they were duped Into the arrangement. Tbo gallant Slxty.nlnth is nsuiiug man, ami you can bet a sour apple that the next time they accept an In vltatlon to parade, they will find out where they are going, and what they are going for; and this with the boycotting of Hig. film's carpets has made a pretty lively week. There Js harmony nowhere, and the at tempt of the Executive Committee of the their on n affairs without the dictation ot Assembly 40, and this claim has cost them ex-comiiiunlcallan. But the end is not yet; a solid body of six or seven thousand j men Is not easily crushed out and it Is not Impossible thai In the nest few months ' on may sco two national councils of the ICof L.,. one sitting In Philadelphia and tli other in New York and each claiming to be the original Jacobs. The work of disintegration has begun and the end Is net dimcult to see. Of course, our heatls are stirred at the terrible- stories ot ovlctlon In Ireland, but In the city at Brooklyn tho other night, an eviction occurred quite as shocking as any thing lliat has occurred on tbo Landsdowne estates, or In any other pact of Ireland. A dissipated Irishman and his wlfo were evicted from their wretched room one night list week. It wa storming at tho time, and tho woman had a little girl about four years old, who was dying of negleot-,6tarva- Hon and fever. For some liours they wan dered about In the rain drenched to. tho skin, and at but they met a policcman.whc- took thenti to the- station-house When they arrived the child was dead in the mother's arms. Across '.he river tn Jersey City there was another eviction on Monday, an old couple over ninety years ot age. The man, had bceo an eminent pro fessor, a gentleman of fortune and educa tion: but misfortune had overtaken him Ir his old ige, and he was reduced to the direst straits ot poverty. At last 'the day camo when he could no longer pay Ids rent, and tba people resolved to send the. old couple to the cennty pooihouse.. The wagon came to. the bouse to. remove tbenfj and wltcn the old Professor realized that every hope of Independence was gone, he swallowed a dose of cyanide of potassium, and so. ended s.wlttlv all earthly trouble. New York has been honored ibis week In having among Its lions three of the most notorious criminals to bo found In the United States, If not In the world Jimmy Hope the great crscksnian, Charles Brock. way the forger, and Sheency Mike, on of the most daring and successful thieves In history or fiction. .Sbecney Mike Is a many sided man. Just imagino the courage ot a man who could go Into a Wall Street bank In open day, deliberately pull off his coal, hang It up on a nail, put on a duster and skull cap, clap a pen behind his car, then walk Into tho safe, take a package of $20, 000 In bills, and walk off with it right under the eyes of the cashier and all the other officers. Not once, but a dozen times he has walked Into a bank where a man had just received a large amount of money from the teller; as he was counting It Mike would call his attention to a ten dollar bill that had dropped on tha floor; as the man stooped to pick It up, Mike would grab half the pile, and before the man discovered ins loss wouiu raauo nis escape., lie was mixed up with Mother Maridtebaum and gave her away to the police. Jimmy Hope Is the man who got over two mllllona ami quarter of cash and securities out of the Manhattan bank In broad daylight, while the policeman Nugent kept watch upon the corner, and when Jimmy Hope had cracked the safe carried off a mllllou of the securities In tho tall of Ills pollco coat. Brockway Is tho man who engraved tbo plates for the thousand dollar bond, a hundred thousand dollars worth ot which were taken from ono Doyle in Chicago, so finely executed that tho government experts found difficulty n detecting them. Our summer hcglra lias commenced, and the steamers are crowded for Europe; the streets are filled with express wagons loaded with the trunks of tho tourists. Ministers, school-teachers, doctors and lawyers figure In the list. There arc very few newspapermen among them. Occas ionally you meet a lucky fellow IlkePultlzcr, but the men who do the real newspaper work are like Ixlon, tied to the wheel. No eight hcu-.s for them; on half holiday; they can only hopo to toll on till the old chap with the hourglass and the scytba taps at the door, and calls them off from labor to refreshment. BROADBRIM. this city Mr. Gould fought very shy of reporters, In fact dr-'pita their greatest effort, not a single reporter succeeded in obtaining an interview with hlra. There were various rumors current as to tbo object of his ylslt, and tbo rooms ot the Inter State Commcrco Commission were o!cjely watched by tho nowspaper men. Ho. failed however to realise the txpcetatlons of tho watchers as ho tailed to tualto bis appearance, and after spending tho day in driving about tho city bo left for Fortress Monroe IL The Ne w York Millinery Stor MoKKic-Ijitoimrx, At the house of Mr. ltoliert QuIkK. Itokeutlauqua, June 14, 18S7,. by tlio ltev. James A. Little, Charles McKee to Mis Mary A. Lclglitonjateof. county Antrim, Ireland. Blank Mr BTZ.OU. Junes, at the Cuhrnitii House riilllpsburg, H. J., by ltev. II. 11. Town- send, Mlss.Adall 1), Merit to Mr. William K. Illauk, both ot LehlgUton, Pa.. New Advertisements is! " Miss Alvenia Graver Has just returned from the City where she has been for several days past vnsp&ctmg una purchasing all the newest and latest novelties in beautiful and fashionable ummer Millinery Goods. My assortment of fine and fashionable Summer Millinery is, with out 'a particle of exaggeration, tho largest and most complete ever brought to Lehigh ton or shown in this section of the Lehigh Valley, lhe styles in Hats and lionnets for the Summer of 87 arc more beautiful than ever, while the lovliness in tints and colors of ribbons have never been equalled. With a large and fashionable stock of only the latest styles in millinery hats, bon nets and trimmings, and a force of experienced milliners, I invite the ladies of Lehighton, Weissport and svurounding country to call and inspect my stock a.nd leave their orders, feeling sure that can give satislaction m every particular;. Itespectlully, Miss Alvenia Graver, Two Doors above the Post-Office, Bank Street. 5W UOi Absolutely Pure, T-i. t . . , - .... r.. . ... - -....l f .,, streoittli anil wholesnmencss. More economical than the orttuviry kinds, and cannot be snldtn competition with tho-ioultltude "f low teit, short weiciu, aiuni or iinosniuuo nowiifrs. wmu ouiy li, ..nt,. 1,tt-..1 lltnn l.itvl.f IVMmi.v Lfrf Wall Street. N. Y. lu'.r, :i mil OW. SNYDER. D. V. 8., Mansion House. IXilchton. I'a. Kntlrn attention dovulii to Inn dljensOA nrevA. lent nmonesinnmrsiiciTea ammnis. msirauon ertorincd wltli llio Kcrassnr It desired. Orders mall promptly atlundtd to. It is said on good authority that General Master Workman Fowdcrly will not be a sandldate for re-clecttan when his present Knights of Ibor to turn out several thou term or omeo expires, owing to a physical sand members of the order in New York trouble which, whilst not serious in itsnat-jfor Insubordination Is likely to lead to a wobtheeauseofiuuchsuCferlugandlncon-' revolution. It is not aouestlon of wages, yenlenco. If Mr. Powderly Is determined ; for Hlgglns is paying the highest ages In his announcement the Knights of I.abor known to tbo carpet trade, it is not a win lose a vaiuauio leader and expounder question of time for the men fix their own IS HEADQUARTERS FOR , GENERAL HARDWARE, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, ALL KINDS OF COAL, &o. OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. WE ARE NOW OFFERING Extraordinary :-: Bargains o W m $ f( t Hrl PQ Mi 1 t; . 1 I f Q- uJ 1 i I Jte . -. X We have been informed on good author! ty that the temperance people of this place did not notify by voice or note tba hotel and saloon keepers to obey tho spirit and Isttcr of the new high license law, or suffer the consequences of a violation of the same. Whilst there Is no doubt but what the new law will bo strictly observed ky our hotel and saloon men they havo been made, nev- theless. tho victims of a joke on tha part of some demagogical expounder of the "blue laws." Washington Ms and Gossip. StOGi Lane ant Complete ! The Yery Latest Styles! 'Noting and Cassimeres ! Corkscrews, Mftta,ta! Best Mate Clothing ! Perfect Fits Guarantees ! '" Our stock of seasonable coods is larger and more vavied than any assortment or stoclc ever displayed in this section of the Lehigh Valley; our prices un questionably lower than any oth i ! 1 rm er tailoring notise, xnese arc important facts, remember them, and you will save money besides From our Special Correspondent. Wasuisoton. D. C. Juno 13. '87. Mb. Editou: Few persons, even.among getting the best made clothing. those who have figured prominently In political life, aro better known, or more closely Identified with the history of the National Capital, than is W.- W. Corcoran, Washington's aged millionaire, and philan thropist, and the announcement of the fact that he had suffered a partial stroke of paralysis, which appeared In the capers on Tuesday last created a very general sensa tion throughout the city. If e Ideiice were lacking as to the general feel of anxiety which prevails it would be at once supplied ling tions! Hats, Caps ant Mvear ! Boots, Shoes ant Slippers! For Lafe. Misses ant Gents Latest styles and largest stock, best makes and positively lowest prices, liefore purchasing else- by a review of the enormous pile of cards "'lre we kindly invite J OU to which were deposited upon tho card table call and inspect Our merchant In the hall of Mr. Corcoran's residence tailoring goods, gents novelties1; uoon the day following tha announcement i i j - ' ofhlslllnij Nearlyvery person of note ,)00tS' 6,,0CS1 a,ld d,PPera. Ve in the city had a card there. Amoun" guarantee that you. catt SHVfc others were tboe of Secretaries llavard. nloneV. RcBpCCtfllllv. nniiney ana ratrcuua; tne i ioncli, Ger man and Brazilian-Ministers, Baron .and llaroness Kosen, Admiral Porter, Admiral John II. Itussell, Medical Director V. L. Harvey, and the ofllcers of the Washing ton Monument Association, or which Mr, Corcoran Is the president. Wbiie there has been a markod improvement in Mr. Corcoran's condition since Tuesday, and he is now able to sit up a portion of the time, still tho physicians represent that his life Is In the balance. Against the unfavor able condition of bis extreme old age, the rareness ol recovory In such cases, and the possibility that an additional stroke of par alysis may come at any time, there aro the i - .... .... . ".""utoi1uuiw funenusnVnoiftunessBnrt nearly lite as (Specially. ..nilnwl Willi ran.n.I.Bl.tA.. .1... 1 ... I. -r ,...,,. ! I u TVtiHlnn flffli-i. yn .... Ty THE TAILORS, Bank Street, Lehighton. Pa, U.S.LITZENBER6 (Lao tfpeclul Examiner p. & J'enstou Military Claim Agent, ALLENTOWN, Pekna,, rrosecittei claims for Tensions, Increase of Pension. Hnuuiv and all mamicroteJalmsairalnst I ne envcrumeuu icn year niK'neuce in me ot their principles. lTiLttAM E. CiiANDLKu has been elect ed (o the New Hampshire legislature. The jiolltlcal completion of the next congress villi bs republicans, 83; Democrats, 37; independents, 1, hours; it Is not a question of halt holiday. lor tlie men take that with the approval of the employer, and he cheerfully pays them for work that they do not perform. It Is tlou. and his general health is good. Under tho present administration of the postal service the position of post office Inspector Is not as much of a sinecure as In the past. The last session of Consress provided that all fourthclass post offices be Imported as regularly as the more Impor tant ones. The examination of fourth class offices tliat have thus far been made, made, make a very gratifying exhlbitof the con dition of the service. Out of more than one thousand inspectots reports, less than one hundred of them contain any suggest ions of Inefficiency or carelessness la tlw management of the offices. Mr. Jay Could accompanied by his wife and three children arrived in Washington Mnj-2l-eiu U. 8. LlTZKffllEUO, CANOPY TOPS. not a question of union or non-union, for , on Wednesday last, the party coming up every man working there Is a unlou man; ' the Potomac jbut the men claim the right to regulate jateam yacht Atlanta. During his stay In Xyx-tn ' I err npssrnm Mai 4 w llendr Trlinni.l glial If Allucbeil. hmr bITlri fur all Klze asU t-ijrlea f agona. Largo dU counu to builders and dealer. Send ror Illus trated Price IJlt, D.G.UEEItS&CO. Kewlowa, Cono. tn Tarrant Geltirr yo behold -A certain eon for roust and old I For Constipation wlU deasrt. And IndiEostlon qulcklr start Blek Headache, too, WU1 UMUiauUliliL .'VTben Tarranta Settler oaapevatrieq. VHO a.UJ?Af9UAINTEO WITH THE GEOGRAPHY Of THIS COUNTRY, WHA ij V 9 1 til Novelty - Dress - Goods, To which we cordially ask your early attention, as they vanijot lie replaced. Our high class novelties h,&Yc been, marked wonderfully low.. LOT 1.- 4 yards Plain Goods : 4 ards Novchv Goods, at $5.50 a Pattern. LOT 2.-4 Yards Plain Goods : 4 yards NovcUy Emhrdidm-ed at $7.50 a Pattern. LOT 3.-Frcnch Robes with Fricse Pannel Collar and Cuff 9 yards PJuin Material at 8.50 a Pattern. LOT 4,French Robes with Frcise and Beaded Pannel Cft nr and CufFs ; 9 yards Plain Material at $10.00 a Pattern. H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pertn'a. Iowa. City, Dcs CHICAGO, ROOK SSUW &, PAGBFiCS R'Y By reason of its central position, close relation to principal llne;aRt or Cnicapo ana conunuoni imes at nmuiiai pojnw vvt:ui., iu'ruww,i.iiuiwuiwi;o. only truo mlddlo-llnk In that transcontiucatfa system -which tavHco osd ffcc-1- iiatos trnvnl and liado la cltUor direction betwncrt the AtlanUo and Paclflc. Ths Book Ila:ii mot'.i Itie tnd braw?hc3 lnr-lurta ChicncoLJolIct, Ottawa, La n.., Y- i m 1 ... n ?brAi,nn n A Ti 1 r ,i J 4 TUlnlc; JlfivmrTirt. TlTtisr!n.- tine, TToahlnstou, Fatrlleld, Ottumwa, osRaloota, vesit-tocriy. j'loincs, inuianoirij Oontro and Counoil Itnnsas City, in Ellssotun; Ixjavenworjh atja AtcJilBOii, In Uinneanolls and Qt. Ta-.U. ia Hlnnusota; Watcrtowa Ut Xi of Interoicdiats cltie3, totras and villacos. TUB QRSAT ROCK ISLAftS ROUTE Ounianteea Eteeiji. Corafbrt tad Safety to-thoso who travel over it lis roi'd is tliorousnly ballrjitei, Xta track is of hoavy stool. XU brlrlrres ara solid cnucntrea 01 ncono nnct iron. 3 roiunir bwus ia tiy"'" it. It has all tno saroty appUaneea. tliat moohanleal ersaluo hop laventad and atcrtowa Ul fakota, aad hundreds Dcrleaea nrovod valuablo. Its nraotioal operation Is ocnaervcttvo nud iceuiqa- ical-ita dlsciDllne strict and czactlne. Tlio lusxuy of Its passcar;er nccorotuoaa- ttona Is uiiHiKlrvl In tiifl WKt-s ALL EXPItfiSS TTtAINS b etweon Chieairo nnA tho IJQasourl IM vcr .consist of comroTtable DAY COAOH20, matrntticent PtflkMAIf VALAOH. PAItliOK and BX.EjSl'irTO OAItS, cleraat DININQ CAES P'dejrecUent'njeUi, and botwoan ChlcarfOi St Josonh, Atchison aad ICaasao City wrfBl JiEOW-J-JiSiw THE FAKIOUS ALBERT LSA- ROSJTS Io tbe dlroqt, favorito lino between Chtauro nud Ktoeapcli5 eadflt.Paiil. Over this route solid fast Exprosa Trains run daily to Uw sucito? rcacrta. plctnreaguo IscsUtics a:id huathij and flnhtai rrrounds of Iowa aad Wlnnosotn. TbJ ricli whsat ilalda and firraslnsr laada of 'later o ml . --. r . All classes cf patrons, especially families, ladles aad children, receive frorj official and employos of ItocJtlsJtarid trains protoctloa, rospectful eourtosy aad Var ClcliotstnpB, Poldero-obtalnablo at all principal Ticket Offloos la the TJnltod Lltatcu and tjaaoda or any doslrod inforoatlou,. itddress , R. B. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Ass't Gcn'l H's'r, ClAngo. E, A. H0L8BQQ.K, arn'l Tkt, & Tm. Ajt, CWtago. MISS EMMA FASHIONABLE Milliner Dressmaker, EAST WEISSPORT, Ts headquarters for all the latest novelties in Hats and Bonnets ! Constantly receiving from Philadelphia and New York the very latest styles of Bibfaons, Feathers, Flowers, &e., I am enabled at short no tice to make-up Summer head wear in the latest and most fash ionable style ut prices luliyaB low as the very lowest. ,7 Dressmakirig In all its branches, None but the most skilled hands employed in this department, consequent ly I am enabled to givo Best Workmanship, AND Guarantee Satisfaction, The Ladies! of TFeissport, Franklin, Lehigh ton and the surrounding coun try are respectfully invited to call aud inspect my stock and learn prices bclore purchasing elsewhere. Itcspectfully, Miss Emma Whitehead, Fourth Building above Snyder's Store. I East Weissport, Penna. iAjiiUSJS ffl WEISSPORT Millinery Emporium Mrs.M.Culton Announces to tho Ladies of Weissport Lehighton and vi cinity that she has one of th most complete and fashionable assortments of Summer Millinery Goods ! -.INCLUDING- HATS, BONNETS, RIB BONS, FEATHERS, AND NOTIONS, ever, brought to this eeoqon oi the Lehigh Valley at Prices that PosUively My Competition ! -IN- Octol)(T30 188fc-r THOMAS' Drug.' 2 Doqjs alioyo tlio " OW StRrjd," Bgiiilc Slircet, Iolightont Use Thomas' Root Beer Extract. One 25 cent bottle itiakca & Barrel of. good ROOT BEER, ; " IOOK FOR SIGN OF GOLDEN MORTAR. Cheapest Place in the Valley to. Purchase, li C in ml 'GO AT- J OSEPH F, R.EX'-Sj EAST WEISSPORT, a?g:l30 Oomity, Pea, Funerals attended with promptness, and Shrouds, Caskets Coffins furnished at lowest prices, --AI,SO, DEALER Itf - FLOUR, FEED, &c fec of the ohoieost nnd best Quality at reasonable prices. Rcrnetnbej', JOSKFH f; mux, Near Ctvnal Bridge, East Weisspovt, Fa, prl7-Iy Hats & Bonnets Trimmed in the Latest and Most Artistic Planner by. Fash ionable Milliners, All Work Guaranteed! A vord to the wise. Before purchasing elsewhere don't fail to call and inspect what is un questionably the Latest, Largest and Most Fashiohablo lino of Summer Millinery in the ho high Valley, Very Respectfully, Mrs. M. Culton, White Street, Weissport, Pa. AjrS3-3m AT PRIVATE SALE! An Imnrovrd FAltM, wltli DU'EI.MXU HOUSE. llAUNanilnUncrruary ohUHllldliit, a novel, tiUIj)it lrliiE vf Water. aul J)f LnJ u In oil ex iUeut6lMau!tniliuiSoa I uttered at l'rhate Bale. A ree orchard el clioli-e (rult trits Apices, l'cnclica and t'herrlej. Tli inirtr Is liHiiU-il in Cai bon couMly. Ills very ouvenloiit to acliool liouse, aud about uuo and a hall miles Irnm liallroad deit, mid vouMlus about SIXTY ACltliS- Apply at tho CARUON ADVOCATE OFFICE. JJrtba.H67-B MYER BRENNER, Leuckel's Block, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa,, Has Just returned from New York with a large and substantial stock of tho very latest styles iri Boots ;-; Shoes &;-; Slippers which he is selling at RocU Bottom Prices, Also a full Jjnc of Diy Goods, Notions, Groceries, &o.f &c, always on hand at prices low as the very Jowesf, Call and be convinced that wo have bargains fop everybody. X full line of the Very Latest Stylcc and Substantial Mkes of ' READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, At prices nevor before equalled for lowness in 'fljis. town or in the Lehigh Valley, ' " MYER BRENNER, - LEUCKEL'S BLOCK, The Old Stand Re-Opened! Haying bought the stock of A. J, Utzenberg er, I am now ready to supply my friends with any thing in my line. Will have an assortment Of ISTe-vY Goods ia by Next Week, Mr, Litzenbergeris retained by me and will be happy to see his old friends and wait on them, SAMUEL SELLER. 1st door above the Advocate Office. Bank Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers