The Carbon Advocate " F.KHIUHTON. PA.. SATUllDAY. AUGUST 0, 1887. KKTRIIRII AT TUB I.ICIIIIIHTIIN WWMmi'K AT HHCONIt CI.ARR MAIL ilATTI'.lt. FOn .nUHlK OF SlIl'lWMK CDUHT, lion. Jl'. 11APSHK11, OF JIAWH Cllt'SR, CAIIIMIX (VillNTV, VA. Subject to rules of IH-mnciatlc Htiifi'CnnveiiUon. TIE S'JPBEMB COURT JUDOESHIP. Wolmve from llniii to limn, since May 21st, clycn lronc reasons wliv Hon. IV. M lUpslier, of Manch Chunk, ahoiilil bo llir nominee of the Democratic Stnto Conven tion for Jmlso of the Supreme Court. We will fclvfi n few more of n gpoumnlilr.il end commercl.il nature Wo nre Indehte;! to the Hazleton Stnttntl for the MiggeMlons. They ale certainly strong ami potential alul more limn all they arc equitable. Fair play Is everywhere ailiulreO, unless It be In nolltic". that an exception to the tule Is made. The population of the Slate, census of lfifiO. was 4.2S1.C07. The wlili'lti line of imputation by counties runs east of llrail fonl and alon the west side of Susque hanna, Wyoming, I.nicrne. Montour, Col. uwbla, Schuylkill, Lebanon and Lancaster, The population cast of that lino Is 2,1-10,- 112. The eastern pait of the State has the right to demand that the party of the whole State shall aivc this ofllee, not only to the eastern portion, hut to the Anthracite re gion. Iluflncis interests ami population demand it. The counties of Wayne, J'ikc, Monroe, Carbon, Susquehanna, Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wyoming. Sullivan, Schuylkill, Columbia, Montour ami Lehigh are fairly entitled to furnish the Judge. They cm brace the anthracite Industry, which Is the largest native Industry In the State. The six .fudges now on the Supreme Court Bench are, Guidon, from Jefferson; 1'ax son, from Philadelphia: Green, fiom Xorthampton; Tiunkey, from Venango Slcrrett, from Allegheny, and Clark, from Indiana. In other words the western half Of the population Isrepiesented liv four out of the six Judges, ami the eastern half by two only. It Is understood perfectly that the.ludges are wholly State otlleers, but to the credit of the polities of the State the.y have always haen sought from the different parts of the State. In tact this is the only way by which the llench can bp kept from localiz ation in feeling and Impulse. A very much larger proportion of the litigation which reaches the Supreme Court comes from the region which furnishes on ly two of the Judges on the Supreme Bench Judge Paxson once said that second only to Philadelphia the Anthracite, region f urn ished the greater number of legal ques tlons, and those of the gieatest interest For twenty years ilds region has had no representative on the Supreme Ilcuch. Is it necessary for us to ask the political convention which controls tlds matter to do justice when the above -state of things exists? The State at largo and every sec tion of the Suite are Interested lu tlds. The startling Inequality of representation upon the Supreme llench appeals to all po lltical parties to restore the equilibrium o representation. The region of the State Including northeastern Pennsylvania and the Anthracite region are bound togethc by a community of interest and tlieyean not safely he Ignored, Kyery large 1ms! ncss Interest in the Slate, com merclai, agricultural, li on, bituminous coal oil, ni.inufacluriiig, have men upon the Supreme Itench, who besides their other qualifications, have this, that they aie ills ttnctively representative of some one or more of these Immense Interests with which they are familiar. The Anthracite is not so situated. It is an industry which, great er than any other, enters into all others more or less, and uit of which arise ques tlons of legal, social and an economic na tare, which can ho presented by few other localities in the State. Tho region Is se cond to none in the Slate of equal territory and population In the amount of taxes it furnishes for the support of the State. Can the Allentown Convention afford to Ignore .the Old Tenth Democratic Legion and also Ignore the great Anthracite coal Interests of Pennsylvania? What Is your candid opinion? Hut, besides all this, w should think It would be of paramount Im portance to nominate Mr. Jiapshcr because he could in all probability be elected. Fjiom the Manch Chunk Demoirut of 30th ultimo: Tiik Caiiuo.v Aiivocate Is also run by me j, j. In the bible there Is spoken of a man, by name Ananias, whom, It appears from his torlcal facts, had little regard for the truth Ananias came to grief as can be seen by reading the fifth chapter of Acts in the new testament, to which we recommend the at tlon of the editor of the Jtemoerat. Two well-known and capable Democrats Dr. J. C. Krcamer, of Lower Towameu sing, and Domnlck J. O'Douncll, of Sum mil Hill, announce to the Democracy of Carbon county through the columns of the Caiuiox Advocate that they are candi dates for the nomination of county treasurer and county commissioner respectively The former gentleman is capable and fully efficient to dispose of the dutlf s connected with the treasuryshlp to the full satlsfac turn of all the people. Mr. O'Donnell, of Summit Hill, Is spoken of in very high terms by those who have an intimate ac qualntanco with him, and there Is no doubt but what If nominated and elected county commissioner he will mako a first-class public servant. The Union Labor party believe that "the means of communication by telegraph and and telephone and transportation by mil luoulrt be owned and controlled by the people, as Is the United States postal sys tem, and equitable rates established Every socialistic or communistic party that has appeared for the past thirty orfoilv years has advocated in effect the very same principle. Strange as it may apoear neither the United Labor or the Union Labor par ties advocate their right to water-ways or the control of steamships. A yery plausible explanation may be that, because of the German or Kuropean origin of socialistic and communistic schemes transportation and distribution by rivers and streams liav not played as Important a part as in tlds country. This maj also be the reason that the Inter-State Commerce law interferes not wltlj water-ways. Tux attention of our town council Is dl reeled to the rondllion of our main thor oughfareDank street. During the past several weeks the heavy rains Virtually con verted the street Into a beautiful river of mud. Such a condition of affairs lu any borongh reflects no credit upon the ofllclals known as the town council For the past decide or more, It has been the imperative duty tif the supervisor, who acts according to the borough fathers' dlctatUn, to "go oyer" Hank street and, If possible, keep that grado" In position. How well they ha3 succeeded the taxpayers well know. HundreJs, If not thousands of dollars.havo been foolishly expended In an effort which common sense must most certainly con .lr inn as a reckless regard for the taxpayers interests. Hie only way to put a stor to this pronounced foolishness Is lomacadem t.o the street. The taxpayers demand this, and If their desires are obeyed the town council will find Itself elevated considerably In the minds of the common people. Act. wlselj 1 macadamize the sttcet. Broadbrim's Hew 'fori Letter. Special to the Cauimin Aiivooati:. One of the most telling points m.ido by 'ollllcal Keonomlsts from Adam Smith to Henry Geoigo Is the effect of poverty on rime, the general Inference being, that If on abolish poverty you lay the foundations of an Arcadian temple, where all the wor- hlppcra are good, wliete sin Is unknown, and the evils and ills thai men suffer and ave unffvrad for ages d Isappear as the hoar frost vanishes in the beams of the morning sun. So Henry George and Doctor Mc- Glynn have seriously addressed themselves to the business of destroying poverty anil of making every mortal, mini mid woman. an equal Miareholder in llietlches of the cat th. In order to stait the business fair, meet- ngs have been-held at one of the most ex pensive (heati-ci In town, the Academy of Music, and In a few nights between five and six thousand dollars went collet-ted. Over a thousand dollars went for rentjovcr two thousand was paid to Henry George's pi luting olllcc, Tic tiinmhiril, for tracts and bills; five hundred dollars were ex ponded In booming Doctor McGlynn, and the rest of it went In one way and another, .cartlngo hire, not being one of the smallest Items, so that (he bulk of the five thousand dollars collected at the Anll-Poverly meet ing has gone when' the woodbine twincth. But it does not follow ns n logical se quence that If ) on aboIUh poverty you abol ish crime. The boodle Aldermen we sent lo Stales I'rl'-on weu all very well to do. Fish, the thieving hunker, was almost a millionaire, and Ferdinand Ward had all the good things of eartli and rejoiced in cold galore; liiiddenselk, the murderous builder, was worth a half million; and Jacob Sharp could sign his check for at least a couple of millions; the Piesldent of of the Fidelity Hank lived on the fatness of the land; and lastlyconiesGenpi.il Cutting, who Is now before llin com I for having de frauded his own brothers and .sisters of nearly two millions of dollars. A queer case tiat of Cutting's which, If it were not for the old blue blood of the family, would savor very much of vulgar robbery. Among those who have high seats In the Inner sanhedrim of fashion, we hayo nothing that rates higher than the Cuttings; the Astors are rich and so are tho Vanderbllts, and the same might he said of tho Goclets, the Jones and the Hammersleys, and a hundred others; but when it comes to the real old blue blood thai antedates the Involution the Cuttings claim precedence of theni all. Francis 1(. Cutting died some yeats ago leaving a for tune of scleral millions to be divided among his children, his eldest son Gen. William 11. Cutting was appointed executor to administer the tiust, and at the lime no one doubled his ability or honesty, hut as the yeats rolled on it seemed Impossible to get a settlement, and bis widowed slsler-hi- Uw, who was abroad with her chlldicn, and who was lo have leceived over a half million of dollars fi urn tint estate found some of Genera! Cutting's drafts protested which he had sent her lo pay her expenses lu Kuropc. Mrs. Cutllnghurrledoverfrom F.urope; an investigation was. ordered and the result mis the discovery of a deficit of nearly two millions of dollars. The allega tions made by the heirs appear lo ho sus tained by the investigation, and while the heirs may not feel desirous of prosecuting turn for family reasons, there is no doubt that sulllclent has been discovered to land thl3 aristocratic millionaire behind the bars of the States prison. I am quite willing lo admit witli Sir. George that poverty Is not a desirable con. ditlon; but I do not actept as final the dic tum, that crime would disappear If poverty were abolished, or that It Is possible to abolish it by the financial system inaugur ated by Mr. George, when five or six thousand dollars are collected in tire or six weeks, and every penny of It spent except eighty-nine dollars, and Progress and Pov erty are as far apart as eyer. In all of the largo sum collected not one penny for dis tribution among tho poor; not a null for the seaside homes where tho sick and ragged waifs of this great city get a mouth ful of God's pure air away from their homes In the slums. Thero are men and women here by the hundreds who hayc never been Inside anti-poverty meetings, but who do more In a week to assuage the sor- rows and evils of noyerty, than Henry George and Ids noisy coadjutors have done in all their lives. They wasto no time In theories and talk; they, act, and lo their honor bo It said, that every pnny sub scribed Is disbursed without cost or com mission to the poor, and the poor rise up to bless them. If the children of poverty want to hear the apostle of Anti-poverty In Brooklyn this week, they will have to pay twenty-live cents for the privilege. A few weeks ago yon could hear for nothlng.then It cost five cents, afterwards It rose to ten, now It costs a quarter; In a few weeks If the thing improves, he will be cheap at hair a dollar, and by the time the snow falls his lectures to the poor will be worth at the very least, a dollar a head. Mr. George In Ids own proper person Is a living illus tration how a very poor man In an exceed ingly short time can bid good-bv to pover ty; his lines have fallen In pleasant places of late, and whether he succeeds In abol Ishlr.g poverty or not, thero Is one thing very certain, and that is, that in tho gener al distribution of tills world's goods, Mr. George will not get left. On the Kast Illver from -tGili Street to 180th Street lie threo beautiful Islands, which contain lnucti or tho crime and pan perlsm of the city. The passing tourist looking on these beautiful Islands rich in splendid cultivation might imagine them to be tho homes ot mighty nobles. The great buildings look like feudal castles of old, from which you might expect to see a calyacade of Knights advancing to the shore. A closer inspection dispels the 11 luslon; the groups of men working under the trees and along the shoro wear that yil- hilnous uniform of grey and black that marks the criminal in the State of New York. DlsckweH's Island contains tho Penlteu- tlary, the Lunatic Asylum and other penal and reformatory buildings for males and females; Ward's hland is mow particular ly known as the refuge of destitute and pauper immigrants, and Itsndall's Island Is ' devoted mostly to juvenile delinquents, and 'here the little motherless and fatherless waifs find a home. A hundred years ogo these Islands wero the centre of a magnifi cent nnd generous hospitality. The grand old burghers who lived on them surround ed by their slaves, kept up n kind of regal court which served to keep alive the royal memories of tho homo which their fathers had left across the sea. I'andall's Island, the least of the group, Is divided between tho State ami city ; tho Slate Society, acting Independently under Its own charter as the Society for tho lie- formation of Juvenile Delinquents occupy ing about thirty acres at the south end of Hit) Island, and all the rest being devoted to I he reformatory and charitable Institutions of the city. It Is not a pleasant sight lo see these, waifs au.l strays caged behind prison bars and subject to prison discipline. The long tleis of narrows cells remind you unpleas antly that to maintain anything like dis cipline nnd older It is necessary to cage these Incipient criminals separately, and that frequently the lash has to be hiought Into requisition to secure obedience lo the prison uilcs. Passing through tho work shops where several hundred of them arc congregated, you recognize at a glance the difference between them and oidiuary chil dren. Here and there, you see a Lice that bears no evidence of crime or sin, hut the gtcut body of them look old and pinched; most of them have that keen, knowing leer that makes you feel uncomfortable and as sures you that If It wcte not for the watch fulness of the otlleers In charge and the constant restraints thrown around them, your watch or pocket hook would sc.uccly be safe while making a tour of Inspect Inn, In the. State HefnrmtUory nearly a tht usand boys and gitls arc confined. All of them are picked up as vagrants on the sheets, ami here arc committed the suns and daughters who defy paternal rule and abandon thulr homes, It Is a terrible sight lo see the grown criminals In a States prison ur penitentiary, but It is wlMi a feeling perfectly indesci lb- able that I looked upon those buys and girls, Stopplm: before one of the small cells 1 noticed a slain upon the (loot'. ( .was l ight there that one of the keepers hall his brains lU&Iii'il out only a few nlgh:s he loie by one. of the youthful convicts. The boy was only sixteen yens old and not in for a long term but he wanlod his liberty, By an infraction of one of the prison rules the keeper was induced lo enter the jonng radian's cell when ho brained him nllh a piece of lead pipe wrapped up In u news paper. Tlie wonderful thing connected with this Society Is that they claim that eighty percent, of thechlldreii are reformed and become lioni'st and useful members of society. Tho Society for the Hcformatlnn of Juv enile Delinquents was founded lu 1B2-J. Its original patron was James W. Girard, and his connection with It occurred In a most singular way. Ho was a lawyer by profession and he was called upon to defend a boy who had been detected stealing a canary bird. There was no question about Hie theft; the fact was pi oven, but Mr. Gerard m.ido such a powerful appeal to the jury that tho hoy was acquitted; he after- wauls became a confirmed tldcf and died In jail. Mr. Gerard then commenced his great reformatory won; which has sayed over 22,000 hoys and girls from becoming criminals, and made many of them orna ments of society. VYe snail miss two noted statues finut a couple of our public buildings. The Angel of Charily which formally yearn adoined the fiont of tliu Fquitable Life Insurance Company, and llip Goddess of Justice fiom the top of tho City Hall. The Angel of Charity protecting a lltllo child with her Life Insurance shield was one of the most attractive objects on Broadway. It was cut by Ward, tho sculptor, ata cost of j.30, 000 seyer.il j ears ago. The Kqultabln has grown rich since ther; they have no furtl erneed of tho angel, so they have taken her down and put her out of sight. Gen eral Newton, the Commissioner of Public Works, discovered what has long been sus pected, that the Goddess of Justice on top of the City Hall was perishing of diy rot, and that If not speedily helped from her elevated position she might tumble down about our ears scales, bllndfuld and all; so last week they lowered the old ltdy from the summit, of our Hotel dti A'llle, and now wt are going to have olio of bronze, which, it Is hoped, will last till the Anti-Poverty Society erects ft new City Hall. BlIOAlllllllM. Wasliiueton Ms aM Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. Washington, D. C, August 1, '87. Mil. KniToit: The delegations calling on the President haye given the City anattrac live air this week. Many of them have left us but others are here, and from afar they are still coming. The President is literally surrounded by invitations from Boards of Trade, Committees of Citizens, Fairs, and other representative Bodies, to pay them a visit lids fall. Ther St. Louis episode has had the effect of rousing the people, and every Important and unimpor tant town along the route of the proposed Western trip have forwarded Committees to set forth their claims and wishes. Tho President expresses himself as much pleased with this hearty show of hospitality, and is Inclined to make his trip more extended. It is understood that the trip will include the time between October 1st and 15th when he will return to Washington and start Immediately mi his .Southern trip to Atlanta, Ga. As time rolls uii the Idea that an extra session of Congress will he called this fall, loses Its hold upon public "opinion. That such a sesslou at thlt time, will do good Is a mooted yuestlon. Many people think that extra sessions have a tendency to lead members to Investigate Important subjects seriously and carefully, while promlnel politicians on being asked their views ex press th"e opinion that extra sessions not only fail to accomplish their object In a large measure, but are an additional ex pense to the nation, of about $50,000 per month. One effect of extra sessions Is (hat they shorten the tegular session, ami con sequently no more work is accomplished in the long run Tho execeningly warm weather of the past week has turned the attention of sweltering humanity towards our beautiful parks, ami rlglit well are they appreciated and enjoyed. The lovely stretches of green lawn dotted here and thero with evergreens, fascinate tho eye, and lovers of outdoor exer cise view the advantages, for croquet grounds ami tenuis courts which they afford, with longlngcre. Thedoughty watchman stands guard over the forbiden ground but the familiar legend '-keep off the grass" Is a j sufficient warning to all. Uncle Sam has always resisted efforts to turn the breathing places to practical use, but the mams are earnestly protesting against the prevailing excluslveness, and hope soon to enliven the evenings wish sporrs which now can .only bo enjoyed In the suburbs, on In private grounds, Washington is much excited owing to the new police, regulation which went Into effect Thursday. Tho most notable, part of these regulations and that Which lias raised tho Ire of tho citizens, requires carriages and hacks of every description to bo pro-' vldcd with lanterns at night, nnd all bicycles and other simitar machines to lie supplied with lanterns and alarm bells. Tho new order of things furnishes abundant amuse ment for the humorously Inclined, and the day before tho regulations went Into effect, a displeased wheelman rode past the Dis trict offices, In full View of the Commits toners, with a largo milk gong attached lo his machine, which lie continually rung In a mournful tone. Ids faco belli? distorted by n malicious grin. Tho Commissioners enjeyed tho joke and laughed heartily. But the best things aro seen at night on the avenue were carriages and wagons,- slowly mil along with jack lanterns, and even candles tltachcd. One enterprising wag secured a locomotive headlight and mount ing it In hlsAvagon gayly sped Ids liorso over tho smooth pavement, creating con sternation among the few, nnd unlimited amusement among the many. Thoso who lido "wheels" aro much displeased at the restriction of their liberties, and vent their Hi feeling In the most outrageous manner. Their chief instrument of torture are milk gongs and cow bells. Upon the whole theaveragi' Washington- tail Is very philosophical In making the most out of what Is really a seilolis thing. II. n Politic.il Announcements. Iti:niKTKit Asm Itf.coitiiKit. Tho under signed, a citizen of Lchlghtnu, will lityti! candidate before the Demociallc Conten tion for the nomination of ltegister and Recorder. Having u complete, knowledge of the Gevninti and linalish languages, be- aldos tho other necessary qualifications, I feel confident that I can perform the duties of the office with full satisfaction to nil people if nominated and elected. JiinclSte JOSEPH DeFKEHN. llr.ni5Ti:n and Hi:coum:it.- Tho under signed hereby am ounces himself .13 a can didate for tho nomination of I'cgister ami Becorder. subject tothedeniocratlc nomina tion, and lcspoetfully solicits tho suppoit of his fellow citizens. Manch Cliunk-tc. C. W, LKN'1 lti:i. isrr.n and llncoitDnii. The, under signed announces himself as a candidate for Beghterand liecordcr, ciiujcet. to niles of Democratic nominating convention. I.KWIS I'. PETKliS. July SO, 1S. Fast Manch Chunk. County Titt:.vstiti:i: The undersigned offeis himself as a candidate for (Viunly Treasiiier, subject to the Democratic nomi nation, and repeet fully solicits the suppoit of ids .fellow citizens. Packcrton-tc OKOIiGK DOLON. County Tm:Asuiti:n. The undersigned respectfully announces lo tho Democratic voters of Carbon county, that he will bo a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to the rules Of the Dem ocratic County Convention. ,1. C. KKKAMEH. Lower Towamensing.-t.c. County Commimuhnmi. The under sinned :i citizen of East Pcnn, Is a candi date foi County Commissioner, subject to the rules of tho Democratic Nominating Convention. T. W. STElGEltWALT, East Penn, Pa,, t.c. County CoiiMi.ssiONEit. The under signed announces to the Democratic, voters of Carbon county that he Is a candidate for the nomination of County Commissioner, subject to the rules of the Democratic Coun ty Convention. DOMN'ICK J. O'DONNELL. Summit Hlll.-t.c. Ml Large and Complete ! The Very Latest Styles! Clote and Cassinieres ! Corkscrews, Worsteds, k,&c! Best Made CMMi ! Perfect Fits Guaranteed ! Our stork of seasonable goods is larger and more vnnel than any assortment or stock over displayed in this section of the Lehigh Valley; our prices un questionably lower than any oth er tailoring house. These tire important facts, remember them, nnd you will stive money besides getting the. best made clothing. Gents Wsliias Gcofis! Hats, Caps and Nechear ! Boots, Shoes and Slippers! For Ladies, Misses and Gents ! Latest styles andlargest stock, best makes and positively lowest prices. Hefore purchasing else where we kindly invite you to call and inspect our merchnnt tailoring goods, gents novelties, boots, shoes and slippers, we guarantee that you can save money. Respectfully, Clauss&Bro., THE TAILORS, Hank Street, Lehighton, Pa. Dissolution Notioe. I ,,,'rl.,lVf.i:,1h!b' r.-lfireexltlni.lvit'n V. A. ItHAHKIt anil TOI1IAS HUSri, uiiiUr tlie 1 Drill UAliie u IMUSKIt X. ItllKSt .Inilu. 'at lliiKtitiiii.t-arUNtiiuuiit, J'a., lias tins day iJiily H. 187,) Im-mi dMuHnll. mutual nmMiC All urtle iiult-UiHl tu Mid nrui mil settle with , V. A ltHAHUIt, uUu those IuhIki claims, ajiairiit ilil firm. W A ltv:MHt, j ..... . . TOUIAS lil'bS. I I Lehlgiiton, Tj July an, ist,: 4W "i IP If" CO If X I i v k; l J It" r W y t n Uj vs. f t t I t c COMPARATIVE WORTH ROYAL (Absolutely rure). OH ANT'S (Alumrowilor).. ItUMFOIUVS, when fresh. . JIAJfFOUD'S.iThon fresh... BEDHEAD'S CHAItM (Alurarowder) .... AMAZON (Alum 1'owdor) ... CLEVELAND'S(sliortwt.!oi.) PIONEER (Sn Francisco)... . CZAR , BR. PRICE'S SNOW FLAKE (Grott's)... LEWIS' PEARL (Andrews & Co.)... IIECKER'S GILLEX'S , ANDREWS&CO."Rotjnl"tm MUwftukH, ( Co&Uliu Alam. ) BULK (Powder sold loose) RUHFORD'S,when not fresLjjg REPORTS OP GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity' nnd Wholcsomoness of tho Koynl Baking Powder. "I have tested a package- of Royal Baking Powiler, 'which I purchased In tho open market, and find It composed of pure and wholesome Ingredients. It Is a croam of tartar powder of a high degree ot merit, and doos not contain cither alum er phosphates, or other Injurious substances. E. G. Lots, Ph.D." " It Is a scientific fact that tho Royal Baklnc Powder is absolutely pure. " U. A. Mott, Ph.D.' "I hare examined a paokaRO of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by rriysfclf 'to tie market. I find it entirely froe from alum, terra alba, or any other Injurious sub . stance. IlEioir Mohtoh, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology." "I have analyzed a packago of Royal Baking Powder. Tho materials of which It Is composed aro puro and wholesome. S. lUs-i. Hates, Stato Assayer, Mass." Tho Roval Baking Powder received tho highest award over all competitors at tho Vienna world's Exposition, 1873 : at tho Centennial, Philadelphia, 1870 ; at tho American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout tho country. Mo other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the 'world. i Note Tho above DjiaiUM Illustrates tho comparative worth of various Baking Powders, ns shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments mado by Prof. Schcdler. A pound can ot each powder was taken, tho total leavening power or volume In each can calculated, tho result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of tho Royal Baking Ppwdcr knows by practical experience, that, while It costs a fow cents per pound more, than ordinary kinds, it Is far more economical, and, besides, affords tho advant age of belter work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convlnco any fair minded person of these facts. W'hllo the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degroa of strength than other powders ranked below them, It Is not to bo taken as Indicat ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, ere to bo avoided as dangerous. " The little fish bltca every time and sever Jelo ro hla l.oi. . Liesche's Burglar-Proof Sash Look AND AUTOMATIC WINDOW MOLDED. Cheapest, Strongest and only Practical CAMBRIDGE -MANUFACTUMtltS OF Crowrs.Patent.'.Standing.'.Seam, Plain Bolied, Oarragated Crimped Edge, Beaded Wm? Ceiling, Mado ot Steel and Charcoal Iron, awarded first medal by the New Orleans Exposition, Cambridge, Iiio BEST ENGLISH TWIST BARRELS sBISHiK!sw BEST SHOOTING GUN MADE. Etroiw, itraple, well biilineed. All hare Top Itor, Iiw nsiumers. Rebound. riiEnd' it t RK?f pi f 'rt 12xU,I1i" " SelM'Mtonlnir CompemaUtiS Closo Hard Shooting Cuns ITHACA CUIM CO., Switchback Railroad. TI5A1N8 LEAVE AS FOI.I.OWH: SiUtflibaid, Di'imt .sju; WM; lUTTj 2:); 3:15. Bill. Summit Hill i':W; 11 :W; 12:3); 3:20; I:.t1; C:lrt. SUNDAYS (twIllibiM Deimt-1 sBO; 2il.-.. Kumiiili uiii-aam; -tan. T. I JlUJIKOltl), Los. . Mur. U. .1. Jltl.MI'Oltl). Sunt. Vns. AIM. Estray Notice. Oint In llii luvmhws nf tlio iiiuIpi.sIkiiimI in New MaliriilUK timiMliIp uluiiitlun ivpi k-. ax HllKOWN mill WIIITli COW. Tho iifenrr will please uiino liiruaiil, provi' iivoiici I v hjhI I'.iy expenses nr tin imtlnal v. Ill be iIIsihim-iI nt nrronliiiE to law. MOHrt MI!,!. Kit, Noiinal K.iu:in'. 3v. July v. Ailmini3trator'a Notioe. l.stnle ot OATHAltl N K NI SI! U'M, tali' W. U-.-lir Isnrimirli, Curium .utility, I'..., di e it. letter's uf nilniliiUtratliiii mi tlie etl.ile ef Catti.-irlue Niislijitim, bile of Woistimrt lini-owli. ttiibon ruiuily, lu.. ilee'd., liavn bei'ii irinnled totliiMiiiilerlilieil,n wlioin nil ter.nns Indebted t lit seylilii'Mule me ieiiiiiteil fit make Im mediate imminent, nnd tlniw li.i vlnir i l.ilnw or ileiiianiN will make, the nuuh known u illume delay. .1. T. Xl'MIIAUM, AiIui'h., Inly to, KT fiiv lA'lilKlitnn, I'.i. FPIf (Successor lo Pcsscr Buss ) Bank Street, Lehighton, WHOLESALE & HETAIL llHAI.l.t: IN Choice Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars. Spt'cinl iiKluroniciits aro ex tended to the iTiiinngoiniMint of picnics, festivals anil artios.to purchase their goods nt this stand. The hest goods at the lowest prices Quick Sales and Small I'rotits is our motto. A share of public pntrouage soliei-. ted nnd satisfaction gunmutocd in every particular. j A. A. ECKHAET. i Jub 13 t ! iliflTa of BAKING POWDERS. Auiontatlo Lock and ticMer in fta Kr,rkot. It Is the only Easti Loch la tho !B-.tl.c-fc tiiat jdiea cn tire satisfaction. It ir unit c' UsUcabta Iror, i.uU cannr.t bo broken. It !o so 1.-. cited cad cn:'.lrac!otf that ItislmpossIbtafcrni'iIeC to routrol t from lt.c oaulde, and Is abjotntrli Karl-u-IVcof. It I.nAoto watlo In action, both Iocul::! the Sti the iar'w'i:til is closed, and holdlrz tha mudOiY rt eayclev-tci de sired. It In equal In oil n tpsc.s to cordu l-iii v.c)c-str, rndatoEe-tonthtbo coir. It tnsolly piii.cn I'd can be applied with a ec cm'Avrt fcy iray lianiy ncnor boy. IttealmploinajlleB.c.udtica :I0 Bi'Ji'TW TO WEAR OUT, or compile-aitd n-xch'ii.ito to xt o"t ot order. It Is llniuhad In tho Colt f-t'fti! u.'.ri.er n!i packed with ccrews to to?.ttli. It Is iiltractlre and or namental In dcsljn. It Is what yen lia"c been li.r.htr.g for foryciic Knuip!econiptftefi.rcn- .oew inallfd on receipt of IO etc. hittaiaps. I.fai.i':."V i d 1. J. Ft, CLAKCYr .SyiliCKKt.', IV. V Mention thl p..pir. ROOFING CO., Hoofing. Biding and THE ITHACA G UN DAMASCUS STEEL BARRELS, at Long Rango a Specialty. ITHACA, N. Y. HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES. WE MANUFACTURE HEARSES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BUGGIES. Prices and Catalogues scut on applicatiou, SPECIAL Inducements to larno Buyers, SAYERS & SCOVILL, CINCINNATI, OHIO. V. SCHWARTZ, UNDERTAKER ! ! AND UKAI.KK IN - FURNITURE, PARLOR SUITES, BED ROOM SUlTHri, &c, willed lie lisellhitf ill limrat iriee. AUo, f AltltlAflKS ami KKATIIHUS. Caskets, Oofiins, .Shrouds, nnd tho Hoyd Rurial Vnnlts, I'lirnihit imi VHItV 1IKAHONAIII.K TKItMH. VAL. SCHWARTZ, Hank Street, Lehighton, Rennn. april ia i TI1IHK Wild A1 rAYIKU HITPA TIONH uh local nr Unvelli.u UHntititlHmltl uiiuh nt ii it l.i .IAN. E. W1UTNKV, NiMserviii.tn, fbichetfler. N V Nu ex pi ll !) e Isleijlllletl, Ulld Olltlll Im free. Mfttdy uiiik (In w.tr loiind Alt ilek iiuintiited In eixxl eoudillou. luueiuui mm gAYERS & gCOVILL V E J j 1$ L L Si Wo have got a large lofc of Remnants of Woolen and Cotton Dress Goods that we are offering very cheap. IIVII H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. (Mnliei an infti Cheapest Place in the Valley to Purchase luartfi 'uses tt"hews 1A CO -IS Joseph F. Rex's, EAST WBIS3PORT, Carbon County, Peuna. UNDERTAKER! Minerals attended with promptness, and Shrouds, Cnskels or Coflins furnished at lowest prices. AT.SO, UKAI.KK IX FLOUR, FEED, &c, &c., of the choicest and hest quality at reasonable prices. Reineniher, Near Canal Bridge, East Weissport, Pa. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST FITTING, BEST MADE AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING. An immense assortment of Summer Fabrics in stock, comprising all the very latest styles in Cloths, Cassmiers.Corkscrws, Cheviots, Worsteds, &c., &c, Made up in the latest styles and most substantial manner nt prices that positively defy competition. Satisfaction guaranteed You can save monev by having your clothing made by II. H. PETERS, Tlie Tailor, EXCHANGE HOTEL BUILDING, LEHIGHTON, PA. .1'inelltr , &S 3 U 9 r 1 et R a una RIMQ Kfi ma Plana os9 MlanfTT BP I have "made away" with my prepared uoniliiig Summer's Trai with one oi the most FASHIONABLE ns well as SUB STANTIAL Hues of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Shoes, 2eE83s9 Fine $lioet S3. IMI Up! Ladies American & French Kid $2. to $4. Ladies' and Children's Spring Heel Shoes, All Sizes Ladies' Kid-Button Shoes, $1.25 Up ! Latest Styles Plats and Caps, AT LOWEST PRICKS A.t. Tlie "CORNIER STORE!." HANK STKE15T, LEHIGHTON. PA. I am now fully prepared to meet nil demands oi tjie purchasing public with a full and complete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, fi'itovisioars., Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gaps, , Ready-Made Clothing, Cloths & Cassimers. M y prices nre positively ns low ns the lowest. Tlie people of Lehighton, Packerton, Jamestown nnd surrounding vicinities nre respectfully invited to call nnd inspect my Inrge assortment of general store goods before purchasing elsewhere. ROBERT WALP, Proprietor of the EAGLE STOIE, opposite the L. V. Hound House. Ban! Streot. IIVII rtumcc naoeg T- npvl7-l v old stock and am now fully for the ii.r.ll-ji STORE, iVU VfdSfilsB
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