TheCarbon Advocate MJIIHUITON, l'A.t SATURDAY, AUOVTST 13, 1887. KNlKHF.il XT tUK 1.KHI01ITON l'OST-OFl'H'K AT BF.rOKUrl.AR8 MAII.MATTKH. FOB .1UIXIK 01' .HliritliMU C0U11T, , ' lion. 11'. M. JlAVfUlEU, . MV MAt'Cll CHUNK, PAItKON COUNTV, l'A. ifilbj'eet to rule ol Democratic Mater Convention. The Hiajdrlly against "Texas 1 nearly 00,000. Prohibition In yfnttjp the Grand Army Is at St. I.onls In Saptetaljer'an excursion will be made to thu tumb of Lincoln at Sprlnglielij, 111. 1 U stated that otrer 800 delegates Will fttiend the'State Convention of United La bor paily of New York to bo Jield at Syra cuse. Alle. 17. Tlie delcSates will bo Knights of" Labor, trades-'n'nlonlsts, old- time Qreenbackers, antl-nionopo!lsts, and about thirty Socialists. The English Government has requested oI'iH. clourens. Minister of Forelcn AiTalrs, tbSt'-France tiatne a date fortheuvacnation by France' of the New Hebrides, and that M. Tlouretis In reply declined to do so tin til France shall be Informed of the nature of EnglandVpollcy In regard to Egypt and as tolne neutralization of the Suez Canal. We clip the following irom the Wllkes- barre Etentnq Leader of the 8tli Inst.: ''Hany of the Democrats of this city, as well s ' Vfrleht township, are urging Mr. Daniel Graver, of Falrylew, to come but as a candidate for County Commissioner, be fore' the' -approaching convention. While Mr. Grayer has not as yet determined Upon any action, In the matter, It Is well enough for the ueonle of Luzerne to understand that he is a life long Demociat, has always been an earnest worker In the parly's In terests, and If he concludes to accept a nomination and Is elected, ho will discharge tha duties of the office well and acceptably to his constituency. He Is at present post master at Mountain Top, by appolntmenl of the Postmaster General, and this faci alone Is evidence of his good standing at home and in his part v." We would be pleased to see our filend Daniel placed In this position by the Lu zerne Democracy. He would make a faith ful officer. FniL'ADEr.rmA. Tlmts: The Caibou coupty Democrats are in solid' earnest In pressing the nomination of W.M. Kapshcr, of the Mauch Chunk bar, for the Supreme Judgeship. Mr. Rapsher Is admittedly well equipped for the responsible position named and his nomination Is strongly urged by th$ Cahbon Advocate, the llazlcloii Sentinel and other journals of the Anthra cite region. They claim that every great business Interest with the slnglo exception of the Anthrlce interest is now fairly repre sented In the Supreme Cocrt, and that with the popular claim of locality, presents Mr. Rapsher'a case on formidable grounds. FiiiLASELiiniA. lieconh The friends of Judge Rapsher, of Carbon county, puf him fbrward as the Anthracite candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. There Is a basis of reason for the claims of locality in filling-the places on the Supreme Bench The lawyers of the various sections of the State are learned in the litigations peculiar to .their range of practice. For this reason the Anthracite claim for recognition should 3a5'3 be fairly considered, and Judge Rapsher should get the benefit of such consldera Mod.. press the liquor trnfllc, but. It will also radi cally change tho functions and purpose for which this Government was formed. II Will ho n very lone Mop lit the direction of complete centralization of all power In tho Federal Government, though this Is somn thlng that Gov. St. John and other Vroht hlllonlsts profes9 not to deplore. In ihe prophecy of St, John from which we have quoted he says : We arc llnlillnullio lliiiilillriiiiiuil) lion, aim by Hi death e will lmlld up a pally t pilurlplo upon Its ruins, This Is-loglcal, sound, and good politics. The rrohlbltlonlsls cannot expect gieat re inforcement from 1 he Democracy, for what ever tho views of Democrats may he about the total suppression of liquor by law by any State, very few of thorn would for an Instant tolerate the Idea of the assumption of such power by the Federal Government On the other hand, this would not deter thousands of Republicans front joining tho Prohibitionists, if, then, Gov. St. John Is right In predicting these enormous acces sions to!tho Prohibition vole, It Is probable that the contest in 1802 will not ningo uion the mere question of suppression of the liquor tralllc, but upon tho old, ever yrcs cut, ever vigilantly defended doctrine of the Democrats, the reslilcllon of Federal power within the limits preset lbed by the Constitution. It will be the battle of local self-government against centralization again. Rut that Is the issue In-day, and must always be. the hsim In such a Govern ment as this, whether it Is made over pio hlbl'.lou, Federal education or what not. in the'labor WORLD, Spclally Compiled for the Tollers by an Ait' vocato Man. -?A committee of the Trade and Labor Council of Reading has been appointed to visit the various woikshops theic with a yiew to bilnglug suit against those piopile tors haying' In their employ boys and gills under 12 years of age. The Lehigh carv.oiksat Stemton 10 centlv received a contract for 100 laign gondola coal cars for the Central Ralhoad of New Jersey. Foily miners left Shenandoah Monday for Alberta, Rrltlsh Columbia, where they will be employed In the anthracite coal mines recently opened In that legion. At the convention of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad cniployos- last week II was reported that Mr. Sweigard w.-ib un willing to change the method now In use to detect color blindness. It was lesolyed . to exhaust all honorable means lo elfcct a settlement, and n committee was appointed to arrange for a conference with the Gpii al Manager of the road. The sub-division No. 2, of District No. 132, of Knights of Labor, representing the miners in tho bituminous coal regions of Clearfleld.BroadTop.Gallitzin and George's Creek, Maryland, has Issued a cltcnlar let ter to the operators throughout these dis tricts demanding that the late act of As sembly relating to the seml-monthlv pay ment of wages 9 hall be Immediately ob served. The operatois have heiclofore been paying their men at the end of each month, regardless of tho new law. Prom inent Philadelphia operators have declined to make the concession asked for and through their action several of tho leading operators at Huntingdon and in Clearfield county have likewise refused. - A Newark despatch of the Mb Inst., The leather-workers' troubles cul minated to-day, when tho manufacturers Issued orders that on and after Saturday, August 13, none but non-union men Mould be employed In their shops. This Is the commencement of a fight between the Knights of Labor and the manufacturers, as tho men In Howell's and Rclllv's shops have alieady been ordered out by the Knights. Last year Pennsylvanlalpiodueed seven ty-three million tons of coal, of which tlili-ty-seven millions were anthracite, the total value thereof being ninety-three millions of dollars. It was worth more than all the gold and silver produced In the United About two thirds of all the coal long til' It fell under the control of a or kliav who worked It for their own dividual profit, and the) woiked it tor IM ' In ibi' city of Urtfoklyn led a gentleman in- I b the name of Clifford, who two years ago all i w'as in the enjoyment of an ainpla fortune To. the Impartial political observer lndl cations portend a complication of affairs In matters political, that tend to the opinion of Democratic defeat at the coming election of county officers, unless they go into con ventlon and harmoniously nominate a tlck- et-tbat will have the full support of the whole Democratic party. Democratic lead ere, will not hesitate to concur with the fact that the majority party is completely disorganized at this time to remedy this .Mll.it Is Important thit a careful and lndl- States. clous canvas be made and a due amount of "'lined in tills country is piodueed in Penn earn Rfl1 nnllni wnirnl7i1 In ll,i.Sii.nilnii. SVlvallla. Illinois alld Ohio I1IC the liext tloir of a ticket, that will have no "upper mosl Important coal producing states end," no "lower end." no "Dutch" no New Jersey Knights are making great "Irish" on It. but rather imiivMnnU tci,,. preparations to celebrate Labor Day on represent sterling worth and ability regard- SePt- less of nativity or location. A party to be "SiiccisMul In the election of its several can didates should invite and encourage har mony and not repel It by a grasping, miser ly scramble for its spoils represented in a few comparatively worthless county offices, so far as pecuniary compensation Is con cerned, but desirable from the emoluments ! The Iliotheihood of American Carpen ters was organized In 1881 with twehc local unions, and now has about 300 unions with 11,000 members. Neatly all foundries and machine shops In Newark, N. J., now closo at 12 o'clock on Saturdays. The Gei man Painters' Union, acconl- they impose upon individuals. It Is safe I '"S 10 'ast quarters repot, has SlJ.HU in to assume that the entire Democratic ticket the bank and a membership roll of 0..S, to be nominated at the coming countv con- The two hundred employes at Oliver ventlon can be elected with mntnrltl Roberts' wire-mill, who struck six weeks ranging from four to six hundred If proper aB for l,a' for lo'ioaS'' work Instead of by care is manifested in the nominations. t," 'lay. resumed work Tuesday at the Such men only should be nominated who company's terms. The firm had decided to represent no clique or faction, and whowlll hnport men from New York, hut the action not permit themselves to be made the tools or fools of the "ring" or "bosses" there are such men in this county and no legiti mate effort should be spared to put them uppu the ticket. Conscientious and Im partial Democrats will concur with the of. the strikers renders this nnnecegsaiy. At the recent meeting of theMIscolIane ous Section of the Central Labor Union the plumbers and palntcis' delegates asked that the entire section offer thanks lo Sir. O'Neill, the dry goods meiehant, for ell- Cahboji Advocate on the facts herein set charging some non-union woikmen who forth, and undoubtedly labor to follow out wcre engaged In reconstructing his building the advice, for by so doing, only, will the auJ ordering the bosses to take on none but Democratic party of Carbon county be able I Union men. to elect the candidates to ho nominated at the coming county convention. It is important that Democrats remem ber this, for the Republican party Is, If anything; better prepared than ever to go into a political contest united and deter mined the characteristics which Insure J success, and of which the Carbon Demo cracy should take note and profit by. The Republican party appreciate- the fact of present Democratic disorganization, ob serving In it the election of their party ticket. The Democracy is aware of its duty, what will It do? Typographical Union No. (I of New York, at their meeting yesterday lusolvcd to turn out in a body In the Cenlial Labor Union parade on Labor Day, Sept B. A motion to reduce tho monthly dues f out 60 cents to 40 cents was refeired to the chapels for action. BiMlMiii's New ml Letter. It was worth. Von can well understand that when four or five .licusaud people are l.mdeil nt t'aslle Garden in a day, there are various sources of profit. Tho pcoplo were tint allowed to go outside tho Oniilon to get anything lo eat. A loaf of htead that cost five cents outside, and wus then sold at n profit, cost ton or fltlcon Inside; apples were live and six cents each; the poores sandwiches ten or fifteen cents a sheet of paper and envelope ton cents; and hundreds of petty extortions, among which were the profits of the individual wha had tho changing of the money, for all of the Immigrants brought their native currency with them. The money changer had a bonanza worth twenty or thlrsy tho sand a year, lint this was. not the main source of revenue. They ieceived large suh ldles fiom Ihe rtillto.iil companies, and II was geiieially understood that lo bo np poluled a Commissioner was equal to being presented "villi a foitime. The Emigration Commissioners have done many racally things, which 'have brought on them the indignation and con tempt of the entile community,- hut their acllon In the last week, hi the case of a young Norwegian woman, for aislnlno stupidity and malevolence, stands almost without a parallel in the nuiials of the Hoard. She was engaged lo be married lo a young man In her own country, and un der promise of niarrlge fell from grace. Tlie young man was willing to leileeni his pledge and marry her, but his parent? re- fused asenl, so he could not be mauled In Norway, lie en me to IhU country In com pany with the glil's brother-in-law, and as soon ns lio got the money he seul for his inlended wlfo, and the brnlher-iii-law sent for his wife, so that Ihe two slsteis stnrled to America together, each happy In the thought that the nilsfoitulie nnd disgrace which the youngei had suffeied was now to he honorably atoned for. A stupid old fossil uho disgraces the Jiinlgmtlon jfoaid was afraid mat sue was an Improper peasnn, and resolved to (.end her back. Ilonds of tho very best class were offeied that the woman and her child should not become a public charge, but with a pig-headed obstinacy that defied all reason or light, tlioy detci mined tn send her hack to Norway, though the woman had money in her pocket, and tickets for her new home In Minnesota. Thinking that sho was fiicndless one of the employees attempted to outrage her, and it is thought to shield their hruchineu they dctennlned to get ild of her. These same Commis sioners pass thousands of lgnoiant Mor mons to Sail Lake. Lnzaronl and brigands from Italy, dlsiepntable and disgustingly dlity, aie passed by thousands ; Poles am Ilnhg.nlans ; Anaichists ripe for the gal lows are brought here by the " shlp-loai' without question. Thieves and Hums are passed without inspection, mid an English criminal sentenced to imprisonment fo life, has just been paidoncd by the Queen ami is now on his w ay oyer to this country and no objection w ill be mado to his land ng. Tho treatment of Ibis unfortunate Norwegian woman is little less than crime, and If such stupid numskulls are to on the Hoard, better, far better, abolish the commission. The pastor of tlie Foit Gieenc Preshy teiian church, RenjainlnSlanton, who was driven out of ISiooklyn with tho sentence of condemnation upon him by the liiooklyn 'resbjtery, has just turned lip in Wynm ing as the pastor of n country church. Tho revelations on Mr. Stanton's tllal were shock to the entire community, and when ic left llrooklyn It was hoped that he woul seek some other piofession, and never dls grace the pulpll any more. These hopes lavo not been realized, and aided by sonio Iters procured fiom patties in Rionklyn io has succeeded In gelling another call If he manages his afl'ahs in Wyoming as le did In liiooklyn and other places, the Congiegatlonal church of Douglas -will yet lave to repent of theli choice of a spiritual shephaid. There has been a very general Inquiry as o why lioui ke uocuran was engaged a this late stage to argue for a new trial i the Sharp case. I don t profess to see deeper into a mlllstona than any other wlz aid who can't see any deeper than I can but a man with half an eye, and a glass ey at that, might bo able to see that inncl The object Is, of course, to save Jake Shar from going lo Sing Sing. It Ihe new til; is refused theie is only one man van sav him, and that is Governor Hill. ISnurli Cockran Is an out and out Hill man, and ho took especial pains lo let the President know It. Governor I III 1 has an eye oi Washington and he is casting light and left anchors fo wiudwnid and anchors I leewaid, so that If things turn out right I can warp light into ihe W bile House. Rouiko Cockran Is his friend and Rouii; Coekran Is a jiowei in the New York Dun oeraey, and It is hoped m case Ihe com refuse him a new trial that our new Con. gressman can lepieseut Sharp's ease soiio- quenlly tn Ihe Executive that the o'.d hood ler may besjhiied the Infamy of Ktal prison. One would have thought thai w ill six of the ablest lawyer In the country. whose aggiegatc fees are over a hundivd and fifty thousand dollars, they might pos sibly have given the judge all the law that w.ib necessary, but the whole of them put together when it comes to the Executive would not weigh a feather In the scale alongside I km ike Cockran. Willi the thermometer at HO it Is not good weather for piophesjliuj, but keen your weather eje open and don't forget that Itomke Cuek rau Is In the Sharp ene. "To in: i on-TiMU-.l) in oi n NKST." and a pretty wife. They bad lived togeth thirtr 'ii years and not a cloud had rossed the matrimonial horizon. Hut ns Mr. Clifford Increased In wonlth Jlft Ollf-1 ford suggested ft eurrlage, and keeping a eaiTlage Involved a coachman and this was the rock on which Mr. Clifford split. The coachman was a smooth longucd rascal and e paid a groat deal mote nttontlou.to Mrs." llfTord than ho did to hls.stable orto.hls orsos. At last Jlrs. Cliirord -snowed by icr litKlilifT that there was a mrtlrliiiotil.il screw loose somewhere, for.ihsteftd of say ing my love and my dear as she filed tn do befnie they got the coach, sho said yos.slr, and .Mr. Cllffotd. In due course of time Mr. Clllfoid began to smell a large sized mouse, so to satisfy his doubts ho. bored a gimlet hole. In his chamber door, tin 1 hid- ig himself in the rellar awnllcd.dntrlop- meuts. no had not long to jmlt, for ttio coachman, thinking that, lie hail gone away, proceeded to make himself perfeetlj at oine. Mr. Clifford slnln up stairs, and pulling his woalher eye to tlie keyhole got evidence for n first -class divorce; lint be ad a club and he proceeded to make sjuut oik of the coachman, hut Mrs, CllfToid ame to the rescue, and the result was that Mr. Clifford was knocked.oill lu thoseOihtl round, and next day all Ihe'parlles weie. lulled up before thp.cmrls. .,, Mr. Clifford dlchaig?d the coachman nil Mrs. Clllfoid IiIinI him at an advance of wages. Then Rogers, the coachman, ran away with Clifford's horse, and Clifford id It i in nncsled. for horse stealing, bill Mrs. Clllfoid swoic that she ordered him o take Ihe horse am' he was dlscbaiged. very lime the men came together (hey fought like tlgeis', but Mrs. Cllll'oid always Iped tho eoarhman. The ease became the talk of the lown, and tho question with Clllfoid was how lo get lid of Rogers. Tho coachman solved the pioblein last week by swallowing the contents of a botllo of car bolic, and so lelicved Clllfoid ofhlsiival. Rut poor Cilffoid Is ruined, his foitttne, his health, his home and his wife are gone. Verily, this is an awful wicked woildaiid the fewer wo praise In it the better. lIROADllItlM. IT IS THE OLD ISSUE. We quote the following interesting arti cle from the N. Y. Evening Sun : it tne lion, jonn i: til. Johu is a pro phet the -President who is elected in 1602 will be a Prohibitionist, elected by the party of that name, upon a platform that demands a constitutional amendment for ever prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicants lu the United States. Gov. St. John thus predicts on the law of arlth metlcal progression as applied to the ballot Special to tho Camion Anvot'ATa Some yeais ago It was discoveied by tho Government that tho immigrants lauding on our shores were robbed and maltreated by gangs of murderous thugs w ho lay lu wait for every passenger vessel, and as soon as the quarantine olliccis had pcrfoimed Ids duty they siirrounedcd the ship like n flock of vultures, and In spite of the pro tests of the captain, proceeded lo carry off the passengers and crew A moie Infamous band of pirates never existed on the face of the earth. At this time we had no liver police. There was no one to whom the c- taln could apply for relief except by tl slow process of u warrant for the of enders, and as those men were a political 18W! A) THOMAS' 2 Doom ahovo tho ' Old Strtntl," Hank Street, Tjohightoifj Pa Use TlioinW Root Uoor Ext met. Ono 25 cont bottlo ninkos a ' Bavicl of good ItOOT UEEll. LOOK PQIl SIGN OP GOLDEN MORTAR. Mem anil tail). I'ioiu our Special Correspondent. Wahuinuton, P. C, August 8, '87, Mi:. Kniioit: Seldom Indeed liai tin- Nation al Capita! iirrMMik'il so deseited all npimiiaiiM' as at tlie present time. Tin- eMremely waim weather wlikii lias prevailed ot late lias hail the effect of li h lug an av every one who lias not been detained eltbcrtiy Hie muenl ileinniiiU ot lmsliies.1, or olfk-lal ilulles. Mis. Cleveland ac eonipanleil by lier inollier luft the city eaily In Hie vveefc, anil will prnlialily Spend soveinl weeks vMIIiik rienil.i lu M.'issaelnisitls. liiel'i-esiilent spends mutt ot the lline at lihrnuuii y residence. only letiirniiift tn Ihe White House when bis presence bus iwn necessary In attending to lutfcnl Imsliiets wlileh eoiild mil lie tiansartud dminu lilt absence. Tlie scene pi eselileil In the casual visitor to tlie National Mineuiu jurtnow, Is lu st liking con tiast tnthu Inactivity el30woieilisilayed. Win n the eniiiiniis Musneni hulMliig was elected a few yeais since, Ihele were not a few people who gave It ns their opinion lliat CoiigieSs-liad done a foolish Ihuigln prni liling fur lliu. c-onsti notion of so extensive a building the space within which conlil by no possibility be filled with exhibits dining the pieseiitKenciatloiiatleast- Xntvvllh standing these pn-dictlons however Prof. IJalrd and Insatile corps nl assistants, have continued their untiring eirmts to niuKc each department of Ihe museum coinplcle. JJxhllilts have contln nod to arrive fiom all ipiaiteisot thovvoild until the pieseiil capacity ot Hue .Museum building has been passed, and Coiikiom has been called upon to provide additional accouimoda lions. The vailoiisexploilng parlies that have been sent oul ly linf. Italid In senicli ot attraction for the Museum have been far more sucesi id than had been anticipated, and their researches have lu maiiy Instances lesnltcd lu discoveries whnii have added inateilally tn the knowledge hciiinfoic possessed with reference to the races bolh imluial and vonestaWci life, which have Unix since ceased to exist. Several of these explor ing patties Hie In the Held at the present time the last of which under thcclliectloii of liof. Lucas the Osteologist stalled out a few weeks since with the wile view of securing the bones of the gieat auk, which fmuiallv Inhabited the extreme nnijherii latitudes. The patty Is fitted for lnnssojouin in thn Antic region and expect to thorniiL'hly cahvas the noithcin coast of tlrccn. laud lii-ruie 1 1 1 1-1 1-1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 . An Ice famine, with the mercury above w degrees, is nut pleasant to contemplate, but It Is mi expel leneo which YV'ashlnton has very liar willy escaped. The hull; of Ihe Ice supply ot Washington Is uioiiitlit Irom Ihe lycnhcbcc ii In Jlaine. It Is the practice ot tlie owueis of vessels engaged In thn Ice trade, to carry upon their return trip a eaigo of coal, but cmliij; (o the Inability ot the lee men to make salist.icltiiy umiiKciucuts with Ihe cnalconipanles, they have been unable to scs'tue relui n cargoes, and they have in cnti3ciuc.-nee lefustd to go tn Maine lor Ice luili'HHthe lee i'ouiiautes would pay tbeiii double lates. Inning llieeail) part of Ihe we ek the lee supplj on hand bcoinue vviy nuaily exmisted. II Is understiuul however Unit the illllit uli) with the iniiipaiiics has been adjusted, ail abundant supph of u e is expected to auive ici'vsoon, II. 'Polllio.il Announoomcntfi. liHfii'Ttiti AM),Hi:counfelr. The under signed, a citizen of I.ehighton, will be a candidate before the Delnocialle Conven tion for the nomination of Itegister and Itocorder.' Having a complete knowledge of the Gelt mail and English languages, be sides the other 'necessary quallfic.illoiif, 1 feel, Confident thai I can lierfnim the duties nf'thc olllco wilh full satisfaction to all people if nominated and elected. JunelSle JOSEPH Uub'ltlJII.V. ItKnnrrin: and l!i:i i)iini:it. - Tho under signed heiehy announces himself ns a can didate for the nomination of Itoglster and liecorder, subject to tho democratic nomina tion, and lespeclfiiily soliclls the stippnit of his fellow citizens. Jlaucli Chunk-to. C. I.UNTZ. liKOmrnh and lincoiiui.i:. Tho under signed announces himself ns a candidate for lteglster and li'cconler, subject toiules of Democratic nominating convention. I.KW1S 1 1M2TKUS. July 1887. Ijasl Maneh Chunk. Con.vrv CoMMiHMtiNKi:. The under signed, n resident of Franklin township, will present his name befnrethe Demociatic .'fliiutr ( onyeiilion for the nonilnallon for Countv Commissioner. IlEXliY MlU.HIi. Franklin Twp.. Aug. 18-te. Countv Ti!i:Afiii:i: Tho undersigned olfois himself as a candidate for County Tieasiirer, subject lo tho Democratic nonil nallon, and repeclfully solicits the support of his fellow cillrens. Packerion-le OliOItGE DOI.ON. Cot'NTV Ti:i:anviii:i!. The undersigned respectfully announces to the Democratic liters of Uarbon county, thai bo will be a candidal!) for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to the rules of tho Dem ocratic County Convention. J. C. KllEAMElt. Lower Towamensing.-t.c. Ml'N llMltl!sCllH1lltS, box. The Prohibition party cast ISl.OfK) , IC M ,,. , ie l I 1QOI - 1 rtnn nn -a 1 I votes in 188-1, and over 300,000 In 18S5, lie declares, lly application of tlie rule of progression It should therefore cast 1,000, 000 votes In 1888, and a majority of all In 1892. Thus the late Presidential candidate of tb rrohlbitlonlsts argues. Of course, It in 1803, or at any other time a majority ot the voters of tills country favor tlie total suppression of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquor, and cast their votes for a Prohibitionist for President, they will elect httt, and may be able to engraft their be lie: In the fundamental law. That is a rlfht that the Constitution guarantees them, but when It is accomplished It will be none the less a revolution. It may sup- magtstrates and court officers were all their friends, the chances were that he ncvor got any satisfaction, or was put otf till Ids vessclvras ready fur mu Immigrant were robbed and drugged ami muidered, and the bodies that floated up from the muddy river vvcra the only witness of tin- riine. At last a shocking ansasslnauon and roll bery roused the nefesiiity of ai tioh mid ,.u Emigration Commission v a- ii.nm.l ulo.h was to have entire eontrol ..f all tin im migrants landing on our shores, and I astir Garden at the Battery was placed at their disposal. Tha idea in iu lULcpiiuu was full of U nevolence and peiuuiibory. but it was not The heat has been aimpl) frightful, m much so that we hall with thankfulness a thunder slorni even II it knocks the chim ney nil Ihe house. Speaking of knocking off chimneys, our liiooklyn neighlKirs re joice In a vory handsome building for the Young .Men's Christian Association. It has only been finished u lillle over a sear and In that time II 1ms been struck three time by lightning, while a pinfMic whis ky shop adjoining It op the corner has es caped without a scialch. On Thursday night the lightning struck the flagstaff on the dome and slrtveml It from top lo bot tom severely shocking ueaily fifty pwiple wno were in me oiiiiuing: some were knocked flat, olhi-is weic almost paralyzed. but when the policeman went into the whiskey shop expecting u flnd evarybcxly deHil, the lurke,wr naked him wliat was the mailer? he said be heard -v Utile poie and did not know what io make of u. and asked llle M,liivniaii Incut u chink. It I it bad Ih-cii the whisk shop that b id Incn iiiio. k..l ml,, II, inln- vve woiil.l nut have bell siiipnisl. but to Monk of the luum; ( hi I'-l i.in- lii iii.' Li 1. 1. k. ,1 out h.i- -it ii- all pii'f.'iiiiilh Mm. kin. (.in ii I ,, i...- ,1,1,. I Ii it (lo i ii u no in tin hi i f I lo -1 ii iv ,i 1 uf t lit. litU-st uin U Urn..' V prii of all 1 A i( i I'ov.iiy mesial is ottered for whoever i-lijll give a solution of this invsU-iy line link i lub. ,i n uiJikttblc lolUauce by I lie clcaib uf on- ol the principal actors Absolutely Pure. 'i his ih.vmU-i uevei vnru", A ni.uvelof iwrlly sliciiMlll anil whoU-iiiM ni'ss Slnrc csdouoimuil Hum luc miliiiiirv Kliuls, and euuiiot Ik' sold til l-UllllH-tUloll Wltll tile inllllltlllie of lov, tisl, sbii) netatil, alum tir iiliosohatf jMiwd.-is. .-suld onlv In cutis l!n)ul lUkuiK I 'i 'vwlii i,iniaii.v, 1(, Wall hlie. I. N. mi- ID-lull County Ci).vi.vii.ssiii.ki!. Tho under signed a citizen of East Penn, is a candl lain foi County Commissioner, subject to the rule of the Democratic Nominating Convention. T. Wj STEIGKHWAIr, East Penn, P.I., t,c. Cnu.vi'V CcritMissi(ixi:ii. Tho mider- signed announces to tho Democratic voters of Carbon county thai he Is a candidal o for tne uommaiion ot countv commissioner. subject lo thn rules of the Democratic Coun ty convention. nu.MMuix J. u uosniibii, Summit Illll.-l.c. Estray Notice. Came to the premises of Hie undciKilnicil lu Mew iMahiiulni! tnwuslilp about two weeks aco a iii.i iv , nun in ii. c:i)v. ine owner win Please coiue fiuwaid. nrove nmneitv nnd )uv expenses or the aiihual will be disposed of iccoiumg io tavv. Sll)Si:S311I.f.i:i:, Normal Smiare. 3vv. July 0. Administrator's Notioe. Kstalenf CATlIAllINt: NlTSllAtTJt.late Weiss- poit lioioiifc'li, Cailion county, l a., ileo il. lA'lleis of administration on the estate nf Catharine N'usliailm, late o Wiisspoit PoroiiKli, Caibou county, l'a., dee'd., have been granted tithvunilersl(Ui'd,to whom allicisouslndiiileil tn the said estate ate requested to make Im mediate jiaviuent, nnd those havlim claims or demands will make Ihe same known without del.iv. .1 T Nl'SllAliM, Ailni's., July 1C, 1S -flw Lelilulitoii. Pa. ft- PwysCT csncccssor to Rcnscr & Buss) Bank Street, Lohighton, WHOLESALE & RETAIL piiAl.KK IN" Choice Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars. Specinl indticcincnts nve ox ieiuled to the maiiiigeiiionnt of picnics, festivals and parties to piivcliase their goods iit this stand. The hest goods at the lowest prices Quick Sales and iMiiall I routs -is our motto. A share ofpuhlic patronage solici ted and satisfaction 'guaranteed in every particular. A. A. ECKHAHT. JulvU Vli Farm For Sale. The llllderkiuueal Oltl'lll ut jirivsli' vale a valuable fimn Htunte I lo lCal Venn Iiihii sbip ( iiliuii luniiiv i'l . about tuiii and one half mile from l hiitbUin. The tann com. litis Klltt'V-MX AI'l.'KN. tweiitj-slx nf who Ii aie under .'caul ciillivalinii, and the i. iii.iiiiiIii i- in 1 1 ii il hi .mil luu.sli On it i TiinMnri lkiiibli llui lliir; Hiiiim' .111,1 ..I-,, isj. Il.iii, .,ti, .,11 oil,, ,,ul iilill.llli :- li. ,i.,:i -lli-.cin id Willi lliu llii-.il II III, 1 tl In ilul II i ,1111.111)-, . ,.li, II, 1 1 I I i III Liu. I i,l II ulbiUCX l 111. Ul!el Ali "Ii I, till of V , ill i. It, i Ai.,i Ui lUlWAltlJ I'ltVMAK. La-t 1'enn, I' c ii hi ami I At 1 IT1- HiiMAS, IV catherly, l'. NO MORE BIG PRICES! W" S. KUHNS " " l:. -lJ. Ifllllj UUIuililli hi lo the iublic lll.il he l now iiii .-ly located In Ids New Slorc IIgoiu Oiui- L. V. Round IFonsp, liANK HTUIIIU', .I.KIIUJII ION. and hits lu -Uw. a full anil isuupletc line of Stoves and Tinware ! lu, liidum ihe Jusilv t Ii IiiiiUhI itiitt J'opul.lt New Mayflower, APOI.O & IRVING Stovos, V. in. Ii lii- i M'llnij! ut Till; VKUV I.OWH8T I AHI1 t'lllt KS tin are lesnwlfutlv invttMt to cull and inspect bin nloi'lt itful ieani pi ices lieli.ie piirchasllii; ewlH'rc Roofing and Spouting will be pioiiii.ll) will i-ouecllj attciulo.1. Tutus low im tin' v cry kwt'nt W. S. KUHNS, iipp liouud Ilouiui, UnuU Mtm'i, U'ldKhtou, fu. .iuip.'r7 ii Exeoutor'u No.io. 1".UI.' ufjIUKl, UUlIZ dcoeawii. Ultci l.-HlilliliiUl- on Ift'- estate ol Joel Ul.il, l.ilc of Wtoikhu lottiislilp- I'lirtainniuWi, I'd., iW'iwl'd,TM'' 'win uroiUiil lo the Mlb irV.r. all liwn luit.l'IeU to t ild vhUIc me I reuut'iM I" iiMke liuinfuiuKi' p.ivuuHit. aul llii.s.' liavlliK eljilM "I ili liuiuds .Oi.llllJ tllei'H l.lli if".IHl llecetl.'llt Hill llinle III.' xj klli.KU i nil I,.. Ill ill lav to JD-.IAII Itl'lll I'l tid.ini luiMislni' hxeiitioi An Hsi ii, --r i Pennington Seminary, I I NMM.I'IN .1 tHtllVKAK. .i,ie. i uue ol It It iivhi Ulxhkui, rVmiu (ll'I.SS SKIT. 'i. ifll. nr.ir. i UiicnUcuiul Uelll In- Im holli cih. t. 'i ma mudi'Mir. l)'llKlil ltd tiHiilioii llijIiHiul ln.illl.lul Mtcam iimi SAYERS & SC0V1LL VE HI GLESi HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES. WE MANUFACTURE HEARSES. CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BUGGIES. Trices mid Cnlaloeuea Rent on npjdicfttion, SPECIAL Inducements to largo Buyers. SAYERS & SCOV1LL, CINCINNATI, OHIO. V. SCHWARTZ, AND DEA I.IClt IN FURNITURE, FAHLOR SUITHS, BKD ROOM SUITES, &c, which he H selling at lowest prices. Also, CAllItlAGES anil FEATIIEItS. Caskets, Collins, Shrouds, and the Boyd Burial Vaults, I'tlinlslieil on VKUV UKASONAUI.i: THUMB. VAI.. SCHWARTZ, Bank 'Street, Lohighton, Penna. aprll ig 87-iy rsUOSK WHO WANT l'AYINtl S1TUA- TIONSas local orlravellnKaKenlKsliould JL njiply at once to JAB. K. WU1TSHV, Nmsc'iyiuau, Uochester, N. V. No ex perience Is required, and nutllt!s flee, rlteady vvorKcuo year loiuiii. ah scik'k vvariaiucii n iimiil conilltlnii. junoimn lu ;.. in, l.l - lu. le Fashions ! 1 -IW A j 1 I O Ml Large anil Complete ! Tlie Very Latest Styles! Chita and Cassimcrcs ! Corkscrews. WorsteQas, &c.,&c! We liiiye iot a large lot of Remnants of Woolen and Cotton Dress Goods that we are offering' very cheap. 1111 H. GUTI-1 & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. Octobers') Iswj Cheapest Place in the Valley to Purchase I t I li'i I .llillHI V al lalil.i I.., I , HI lU.k'i' I 'Hi I 'l IT . UMI. .'"I'l I ,...ls , Uli is 1IANMI.N.A M,, 1 I. Mill, III Al.gii llll I Perfect Fits Gnaraiiteeil ! Our stock of seasonable goods is laiKev and more varied than any assortment or stoclc ever displayed in this section of the Lehigh Valley; our prices un questionably lower than any oth er tailoring house. These are important facts, remember them, and you will save money besides getting the best made clothing. Gents Furiiisliiii Gooils! Hats, Caps anil Nectar ! Boots, Slioes ami Slippers! For Ladies, Misses anil Bents ! J.atest styles nnd largest stock, best makes and positively Ipwest prices.' Before purchasing else where we kindly invite you to call and inspect our merchant tailoring goods, gents novelties, boots, shoes and slippers, we guarantee that you can save money. Respect fully, Clauss&Bro., THE TAILORS, Hank Street, Lehighton. Pa. Dissolution Notioe. 1 Ii,- i'o-uui tuerullier.'tofore culiltnii Miii W . A. URAHKll Mild TOII1AH I WHS, Uldcl I lie ttnu lume ol HliAHKIt ft Ill'UH., tl4uit IMUIUfn ui lliifhioii, futtuu onuuty, IM., luutliu ilv OIUI) II, l,,i own uidMll.au o, iuuiimi evtiarui . All liarllio llukCled to Mctd Ulln will sclllv Willi W A JttlAHI'.lt, al.o tlioac liatlnn cUliui .U'.iiu-.i -...ut 111 111. ! W A JtF.AMSn, KllHA.-! 11LS. lilKllloli, l'. , llliv 50, IST 4V illliw Oil ti'i'-ii nnM CO fliGSiSwSSI annul -IS AT- Joseph F. Eex's, EAST WEISSPORT, Carbon County, Penna. UNDERTAKER ! Funerals attended with promptness, and Shrouds, Caskets or Coffins furnished at lowest prices. -ALSO, DEALER IN- FLOUR, FEED, &c, &c, of the choicest and best quality at reasonable prices, Remember, JTONUra F. It MX, Near Canal Bridge, East Weissport, Pa. apr!7-ly The Leading Clothing House, 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, Cassimers.Gorkscrvvs, Oheyiots, Worsteds, &c, &o., Made up iu the latest styles and most substantial manner at pricca that positively defy competition. Satisfaction guaranteed You can save money by having your clothing made by II. II. PETERS, The Tailor, EXCHANGE HOTEL BUILDING, LEHIGHTOH, PA. June lit! This is the Place You Want!! I have "made away" with my old stock and am now fully prepared for tlie ummer's Trade with one ol the most FASHIONABLE as well as SUB STANTIAL lines of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Shoes, ComilM S &cnfttis9 Fine NIiocn $2.0 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 Hats and Caps, AT LOWEST PRICES. A.t The " COENER STORE. 'a LEWIS WEISS, BANK STREET, LEIIIGIITON. PA. air.M-yl GOTOTH STORE I am now fully prepared to meet all demands ot the purchasing public with a full and complete line of Dry Goods, No ti ons? Groceries, rifiOYisiOiVS, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gaps, Ready-Made Clothing, Cloths &, Cassimers. My prices are positively as low as the lowest. Tlie people of Lchighton, PncKerton, Jnmestown and surrounding vicinities aro respectfully invited to call and inspect my large assortment o( general btore goods before purchasing elsewhere. ROBERT WALP, Proprietor of the EAGLE STORE, opposite the L, V. Round House, Bank Street.
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