it The Carbon Advocate LfejnariTojjTrA.7"" SATtNUUV, AUGUST 10, 1887. RNTKlIKIt ATTIIK I.KItinilTUX WWTOKKICK AH f)K('ONIM'lH!l MAIL MATTKlt. VOIt .U'lMHi OF HUl'HKMK counr. Won. -V. IIAVSllKll, Ol'MAW'lt I'llltNK, f'AHIION CyUKTV, I'A. Subject to nilM dl Dcinwrntla Rtali'PiniVPiitloii. Broateiii's Hew ml Letter. 8ppcl.il to the OAitnoN Advocate. Tlio bitter flsht wlilcli has been gotne on for sovprni weeks between the New York World ami tlio Kmlgratlon Commission, cnlnilnntnl last week In the Emigration Commission being bailly knocked out. They nie a set of pompous, Ignorant block heads, who supposed that they wcro placed In exclusiro charge of the United States, fore he gets through. You can take lltty thousand Germane and fill them tip to the mtude with Hock blcr and they wouldn't create as much disturbance In a month as twenty Toles and Hungarians would In an hour. Thousands of Germans can parade on our streets and crowd our parks, be jolly and hapry, and while everybody Is talking at the top of his voice you -will never seo anvthire like a row. . They like pcaco and fun; the Poles and Hungarians don't, ai the celebration last week a carman tried to Pleasant Corner Sautbl. Don't miss tlio social hop at Jtcllan- lel's Jiotel this evening (Saturday); A Rood time Is expected. .1. T. McDanlel Is coudnpil to the house with an attack of rheumatism. Win, Streeler and Joseph (Talimcr, of Lehigh Tannery, am working In this place. Attain:. llarvmt Excursions - The Great ltock Island Ilouto (C., It. I & V. U'y) will sell Aug. SO, Sept.. 0 and WitY shall he not bo nominated? All the leading llpumeratlo Journals admit that the Oaihio AnvocATi; Is right In urging, tho nomination of Hun. V. SI. Hapshw; of JituicU Chunk, for Supreme Court .Tndgc, by virtue of geographical location, tho hon orable gentleman's eminent fitness and tho Absolute necessity of havint; upon the Siv prcmo Bench a Judge who will not decide questionable points of law In favor of cor porations, as unfortunately is sometimes the case,. The Democratic Stato'conven tlon will not err If It nominates Mr. ltap lier 1113 election would bo a victory by the masses ovcr oppression and wiong that would put n slop to tho hypocrlllo.il dccls. lofts of corporation lawyers and judges who work up big reputations nncsecurc big fees because they have won fame by wringing from Urn poorthwlr just rights and privi leges and grinding them to tho earth by tho heel of oppression. It has conin to pass In this country, by virtue of the evils of mon opoly, that tho poor, tho crealoraof wealth, are In many Instances, but llttlo better off than tho serfs of Itussla boforo-thelr eman clpatlou, and all -this lu ,v country, where there Is llo "titled nobility, .fin crowned monarells, but where, "all men arc created fiee and equal." II Is a big jpke, and the poor, who live and die woiktng- out, a nils. crahlQ existence, get the brnptjnf it, and all on account of electing to power' such men as flagrantly disregard the .Interests of the masses, who jirelhe toilers, the. whgo tarn- ire and for whose benefit tlio laws should be framed and enforced by our Judges, The Importance, then of electing to shell positions men llko the Hon. sher need not. bo questioned. lie can be etecteil ir nominated, and we urge the State convention to recognize the claims of the masses and t)ie solid old Tenth Legion by putting him oit the ticket. Aviv tlirminlt on nnonlnirln tlin nroCCSSlon ! I i r . ....,!.. I nt . a. rw. armed w tl. full powers to say who should wftj p)enty of the captnl , land and who siioutd not tana upon our ortheprocess,otiaeZ01ithc horse and struck shores, and they seemed to think that their thc man wItu i,a aw0nl. If there Is ono final decision was above all law. Matters In Castle Garden have been carried on with a very high hand for several years past.and nohody has questioned their claims to pow er. Tho arbitrary attempt to send back to Norway a couple of strong healthy women who had money enough to pay their way, and whose trlends were willing to give am- thing that a New York truckman likes bet ter than whisky or stopping a street car It is a fight, and to the credit of our city bo It recorded, that Innocent tecreatlon is gen erally within his reach. The truckman came back on the captain with the truck stake, and a Polish private gave the truck- a prod In the rear with a bayonet. pie bonds that they should never become a Then the flght uecame general, and the re puunc cnargc, caiicu lorni uiu wiih.-i.iu Uerves were called out. The Polish con fromtlie norm, commissioner aiepnen- . neent flnaU y reached the Tark. For an son, a hard-headed old fossil, forbade the h(mr or 0 there waa comparative peace, admission or me itorwreponermiooasue , . ... wa9 strictly confined to friendly fights among the Ishkles and the Tjie Democracy begins tlio campaign by condemning cvervthliigand everybody con nected with tho Itejmlillcan party. Ilier attack upon Hon. Anthony taiilcnbush, of tliU borough, is a gross injustice, un warranted and uncalled for, a malicious and scurrilous attack upon tlio character of one of Lehlghton's foremost citizens, Mr, Haudenbush was elected to tho legislature by a majority of more than twelve hundred he was elected by the wage earners, both Itepublicaus and Democrats, as a champion of their legitimate interests, and we believe that he acted to the best of Ills judgment In voting upon questions that concerned the common people. Ho voted against the high license law, he believed, as do hun dreds and thousands, that it is unconstitu tional; he voted for tho revenuo hill, which affects the Interest of every Pennsylvania taxpayer, and when it failed to receive tho slguatuie of tho Governor ho was among tho first to offer ills services.at Harrishurg to repair the evil, not for )iny, but free gratisor nothhuj Did Hon. Daniel Ilacli- man' do the Same'.' If we aro not muchly mistaken we thin It not, Enough of this personal abuse, there aro questions and Is sues of vastly more Importance to the Dem6cracy and the peoplo than the con demnation of everything and everybody llepubllcan, regardless of redeeming vir tues. The Times of Philadelphia ejaculates thusly In Its issue of last Tuesday: The CAHHOuDemocrats came out for free trade and larger Republican majorities Monday. AnouT the time the Caibnn Democrats get the free trade they ask for. It will be possible Jo couut the Carbon Democrats on half a dozen hands. Perhaps the Times Is right. Hut then the Carbon Democracy would most certain ly not be the Carbon Democracy If It were notconstantly endangering its own salva tion. Carbon Democrats do not want free trade, but thorough tariff revision which wilful-event the accumulations of millions of dollars of tho people's money in the treasury vaults at Washington every jear. Simply this and nothing more. TllK treasury surplus must be reduced I his simply -and clearly means that the present high tailff rates must bo cut down .to a consistent order of things. We are living In an ago now, not lmidcned by clyll war, so the war rates must go. Tho party to reduce the taxes will ho the party for tho people. Which party will It be? The Dem ocrats, who have been calling for tariff re form for the past decado or nioic, or will It be the Itepublicaus who have always de manded a high tariff? It Is the question that must necessarily attract the attention of our next Congress. It Is rot a question of free trade,but a matter of thorough reduc tion of tariff on all articles that affect the living of the )ioor. Tjie republican State Convention at Ha'rrlsbnrg, Wednesday, nominated Win, B. Hart, Of Dauphin county, for State Treasurer, and Henry Williams, of Tioga county, for J udgH of tlio Supienie Coiut. Resolutions condemning Democratic rule and endorsiog James (J. illalne for tho Presidency in 18SS, received the unanimous approval of Uie convention. Tho better ment of the condition of tho colored citi zens In tlio south is RjAdly recognized while the obnoxious (?) practices of the Demo- cratsln that section are severely condemned. All In all It Is the regular party platform modified to meet present contingencies. We want one thousand more suhecrlbois to the Qaiiiios Akvoc ate and in order to get them we propose making additions to the various departments of our journal which cannot )o resisted by the average reader. Uroaillulm's popular New Yoik letter has its admirers and all tho other features of our journal are much appreclat ed by oyer one thousand bona fide subscrib ers who show tjielr appreciation by "paid up" subscriptions. One dollar pays for a year's subsciiptlon of fifty-two weeks. Garden. Then the World went tor the entire Commission red-handed, and for a few weeks there was some very lively read Ing. Tlio Secretary of thc Treasury was appealed to, and ho gave the Commission to understand that they were exceeding their powers; but, as I said, the stupid Commissioners supposed themselves above the Secretary of the Treasury. Indeed they were not sure that they were not beyond the reach of the Courts. They have re ceived a yery rude awakening, and the re suit was that the two women whom they had determined to send back, werellowed to proceed on their journey by order of the Courts, and one of them was smuggled out of town In. the night to avoid a prospective action for damages for false Imprisonment. After a desperate strugglo of three years, during which he has sunk every dollar he had In tho world, John Swlnton's Labor paper goes to tho wall. Few better news paper men In New York than John Swln W. M Rap- n-on; large brained, understanding men and Wo believe """Ss, a npo scnoiar, tnorougniy rcaa in every branch of literature, honest beyond all question, a lover of his kin 3, a tireless woiker, never weighing principle against pelf, never self-seeking, not scheming for ofllce or money, and yet In his old age a financial ruin. Not that John Swlnton is likely to starve, for abilities like his are too rare not to bo always In demand. But why has he failed, you ask? Horace Greeley gaye the answer to that question a 'quarter of a century ago: "No man was ever quail fled to edit and publish a daily paper." Greeley was a dead failure till he met Mc- Elralh, and Dana of the Sun would have gone Into bankruptcy years ago If It had not been for the judicious management of Mr. England. At Frank Leslie'? death his papp r was thousands of dollars in debt, and Mr. England was appointed receiver by the Court. So -well did he administer to his trust that all the debts were paid dollar for dollar, and the property restored to Mrs. Leslie without any incumbrance which could not be easily paid. John Swlnton started in on his labor crusade long before Henry George was heard of. Before the advent of the new prophet of Anti-poverty, John Swlnton was the oracle of the working men; but with the rise of Henry George, who re ceived his first boom In New York, from John Swlnton, Mr. Swlnton's star began to wane, and while Henry George's Stan dard Is making htm rich and is bought by his Anti-poverty converts at ten cents a copy, John Swlnton's paper sinks In ruin, and aft er this week will be heard of as a la bor factor no more, We are now trying to suppress the Irish wake by due process of law, but as every one ot the wakers ha; a vote next election. we aro not having a very tasy time of It, Diphtheria has prevailed extensively In the tenement houses, and every little angel had to haye a wake. The rooms were filled with peonle for two or three nights preced ing thc funeral, then all the children in the neighborhood had to come In and take a look, and as a natural consequence business was lively among the undertakers and they gave their most unqualified approyal to the wako. The family that liad the biggest wako and tho biggest funeral was looked upon as the biggest family In the neighbor hood. .Then came the cost of carriages every carriage cost five dollars and the loss of at least a half day's work for all the mourners. It Is no uncommon sight to see twenty or thirty carriages at funeral of a child. The expenses of the wake and fun eral will sometimes Involve a family In debt for months and years. It Is twain Vlshkies and the Whiskies, In which one man got his eye knocked out, and another lost part of his ear, however, this was scarcely sufficient to disturb the friendly feelings of the different parties. But at last the German waiters declared that the Polee and Hungarians were trying to beat them on beer, and Id less time than It takes to tell the story, beer mngs were flying by hundreds through the air. The Poles and Hungarians dashed In with their swords and guns, but part of the peaceful regalia of a waiter In a New York beer garden is a stout locust club and a billy. The wait ers sailed In under the lead of the proprie tor of the garden, and in the end clubs were trumps. Skulls were cracked, arms and legs were broken, In short they had a real nice Polish celebration. They could not haye had a pleasanter time at Warsaw or Cracow. I suppose we will have to wait a year for another, Application has just been made here by Mrs. Hoyt, the widow of the late Jesse Iloyt, for the appointment of a guardian for her daughter, Irene. Jesse Hoyt died leaving a fortune of several millions to his wife and his only child Irene. She was a confirmed drunkard and Jesse Hoyt knew It; so that Instead of leaving her the bulk of his fortune be only left her the Income of one million and three hundred thousand dollars. There Is no question but the con. duct of this woman embittered his life, and her own life has been a constant scandal since his death. At preesent she Is out of reach of the New York courts, but If she ventures here there Is little doubt but the courts will shut her up where she can do no further harm. Brooklyn turns out the model brother and takes the cake. In that city lived a brother and sister for many years, whose father died leaving them a fortune: For twenty-five years the sister kept bouse for her bachelor brother In the mansion left them by their father. Everything was amicable and happy, but at last the lady died, and tGlnklng that her brother had plenty she willed what she had to her poor In Kansas, Nebraska, Northwestern Iowa Minnesota and Dakota llmltSOdavs from date of sale. For tickets or further Infor mation address; E, A. Holbrook Gen. Ticket Passenger Agent, Chlbargo, HI. Everybody for tho Lake.' Tho Sr. and Jr. O. U. A. M. and D. of L., of tho Lehigh Valley, will repeat their fifth annual excursion to Lake Uepatcong on Saturday, Sept. 10th, vl C. It. R. of N. J. Should tho weather prove uiifayor able on that day tho excursion will ho on the following Saturday, Sept. 17th. Tickets good for threo days, to return on anyrcgu. lar train. Tickets for sale at the stations or on tho train on the morning of the ex cursion by the committee. New Advertisements, 2 Doora above the ' Old Stand Bank Street, Ijehlghtbn, Pa Use Thomas' Root Beer 'Extract. One '25 cent bottle makes a ! ' . Barrel of good ROOT BEER. . LOOK TOR SIGN OP GOLDEN MORTAR. W Troyal natwij j is? AKlMe POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varies. A marvel of pin lly, strength and wholesomencss. Jloie economical than the ordinary kinds, unit cannot ho sola in competition with the multitude of low test, slioit Height, alum or phosplMte ponders. Hold oulj- tn cans, ltoyal Ilaktni; powder Company, ion Wall Street. N. Y. aus2l-um Accident : and : Life INSURANCE ! A. W, RAUDENBUSH, Bank Street, Lehighton, Has secured the acencv for tho following SUBSTANTIAL INSURANCE COM PANIES which can be recommended to relations. The brother has lust applied to '"c " J the courts to have the will set aside, on the fPliQ Tilnjinnql Tiffl TPnTflllPP 1.(1 OP MONTPELIER, VT,, which Is said to be "The grandest step in fair dealing within the history of Life Insurance.". It. piptecls agajns adversity in buslniss; it pro tects d e pe n ijent ones against the contin gency of death I I Mannf rs' Accliit Minify. Co., OP UNITED STATES, with a reserve fund of $50,000 guarantees every policy lu iu.il. jno other com pany has ever put up such a fund. It coats but a few cents eyery day a good investment. LOCAL AGENTS ARE DESIRED! Live Stock: INSURANCE COMPANY, Fixed rates; no annual dues. Animals di vided into classes 01 one nunareu and fify each. Members responsible only for losses occurring In the' class In which their ani mals wero enrolled. Augusta), 1886 ly Political Announcements. Reoisteii and RncoiinEn. The under signed hereby auuounccs himself as a can didalo for the nomination of Register and Kccordcr, subject to the democratic nomina tion, and respectfully solicits ihe support of his fellow citizens. Manch Chunk-tc. C. W. LENTJC. RicoiSTKit and Ri:coflm:n. Tho under signed announces himself as a candidate for Register and Recorder, subject to rules of Democratic nominating convention. LEWIS P. PETERS. July S01837t! East Maneli Chunk. County CoiisussioNEn. The under signed, a resident of Franklin township, will present his name before the Demociatlc County Convention for the nomination for County Commissioner. HENRY MILLER. Franklin Twp.. Aug. 13-tc. County TnEAauuEit Tho undersigned offeis himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic nomi nation, and rcpectfully solicits tlio support of his fellow citizens. Packerton-tc GEORGE HOLON. County; TitKAsuiiEit. The undersigned respectfully announces to the Democratic voters of Carbon county, that ho will be a candldato for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to (he'rules of the Dem ocratic County Convention. J. C. KREAMER. Lower Towamenslng.-t.c. County The asukii The undersigned, a citizen of Weatheily, announces himself to the voters of Cabon county as a candidate for County Treasuer subject to rules of the convention. ' GEO. W. KEISER. ll'eatherlv, t. c. County Tiieasueii The undersigned, a citizen of Lower Towamenslng, respectfully announces to the uemocrtic voters ot Carbfln county, that ho will be a candidate for tho nomination of county Treasuer subject to the rules of the convention. WILSON MUSUllLilTZ. Lower Towamensing.-t. c. County CojiinssioNEit. The under signed a citizen of East Penn, is a candi date foi County Commissioner, subject to the rules of the Democratic Nominating Convention. T. W.-STEIGERwALT, East Penn, Pa,, 't.c. County Commissioner. The under signed announces to the Democratic voters of Carbon county that he is a candidate for ttie nomination ot county commissioner, subject to the rules of theDemocratlc .Coun ty Convention. . DOMNIOK J, O'DONNELL. Summit Hill.-t.c. SAYERS & SCOVILL VEHICLES. HIGH GRADE. LOW PRICES. WE MANUFACTURE HEARSES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BUGQIES. i Prices and Catalogues sent on application, SPECIAL Inducements to large Buyers. SAYERS & SCOVILL, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ground that his sister must have at differ ent times In the twenty-five years she kept house for him robbed him of $40,000 with out his knowing It. I have heard of and read of mean men, but this miserable wietch takes the cake. Lord Drumniond died here the other day In abject poverty at St. Luke's hospital: he was born to the Peerage and the heir to vast estates. IKhlle yet a boy he ran away with one of bis grandmother's servants, and came to this country. His family cast blm off, and for several years he lived "In a cabin on Lqpg Island, .eking out a misera ble living by hunting and fishing; after that he tried various thlugs as canvassing agent for newspapers, working lu the World's prsss-room, and doing odd jobs wherever he could find them. After en- durlug eyery humiliation and degradation, he finally succumbed to consumption at the early age of thirty-one, and but for the kindness of a friend he might have been burled In the Potters field. BROADBRIM. ADDITIONAL L0C&L HEWB. Acknowladfcmsnts. The following subscitptions for the Cxu- Thp Qtmillt! QHfl fltllPV bon Advocate hav been received ama 111U UIUUUH UUU UlllUl Of the Fair Grounds ulll be disposed otf to tlio highest and best bidders at the 1'ulilic Hale to be neiaouine ruir iirouuas, ui iwo u ciock p. in. our last report. The Advocate contains all the latest local newt, &c, of the week. XT'rlt- . . J Saturday. September JJA199 UttIV AUUIM ICUt 4 1 UU " joiin uiose, Leuiguion w 2i, '81 Samuel Kearney. tJtemlersvllle. '. J. (l. zern, Wcmport.... A. J. Dalllet, Normal nquare AUKuest Kurtz. Lelilehton. K. lt Alexander. Ptiiladeliihla. Pn. W'lu. (Jomerv. 1-ehiKUton Samuel Fry, Letilguton mil Mrs. K. A. Kothsttns, Normal Square Thos. Hon: 1 00 1 00 1 1 00 2 CO 2 00 1 00 I 00 John (lomerv, LehlKhtoti in. MauoiiluK Valley a 00 i 001 MYTl.ue"rals w B lid QT0 BUILDERS CF.Sltler, Mahoning Valley..... I ool """B ' mis win ue rt'i-fiveu uy me S OF CAH110N COUNTY ii August 25th; 188 ,1R9. W. Hteifreruiilt. West Penn.VM 1 m that thc clergy and the city authorities have Oliver HnugTi. LelilKhion..... i oo endeavored to stop this barbarous custom the wake still goes on no matter how dan gerous the disease or which the subject died. Last week a child died of a most malignant form of dlphtheiia and prepara tions were made for a grand wake. The city authorities were notified and when the health ofllcer called on the father and told liiui of the terrible risk he was exposing himself and his family and friends, his re ply was that he did not care a , he was going to havo a wake anyway. Finding It Impossible to reason with the man the of ficer forbade tho wake, when the father seized the ofllcer and tried to throw him down stairs. It required four stout police man to arrest tho maniac, and when the dead child was taken out by the authorities there was nearly a riot In the neighborhood. That such a barbarous custom should ob tain a foothold here Is disgraceful to our clvIllzAtloif. While on the subject of funerals I would remark pussunt that one of the most agiecable and delightful receptions of the season was the Undertakers' Ball. The mottos lu evergreen about the hall were not those meaningless nothings which are so common ou such occasions, but they had a point and taste for which these gentlemen in black are proverbial. Just look at this "From Oiiavk to Gay.'' ''Our Absent Friends: they are" EiuiAi.MtK lu our Mem ories." There Is a delicacy of touch about that that shows the artist and the noet. at which time nnd nlace nil itersons Interested are Invited to attend CBtyN'otlee . All small Dtdiids usually sold at and durum the I air,u 111 iioslin ely not be allowed. None but Ihe nernianent stands 00 (of which have been erected by the Society; u 111 w ue soiu, uniesi h e ror riving loacnes, nitons sc., u men win not inierierc wnn uie rent 511 meui sunas, EI, WEN llAUElt, Secretary. NOTICE TO Bai Hall. The Lehighton club went to Slatlngton last Saturday and defeated the Blue Stock ings In an exciting game. In the seventl Inning the score stood 11 to 0 In favor of the visitors, and In the eighth Inning they run their score up to 13 and had two men on bases with only one man out. Spoon- belmer went In to bat and hit the ball which struck lu frout of the plate, re bounded and struck his (Spoonhelmer's) person .while standing lu position Pronosals will be received bv the COMMI8- 31UMUIS Or L'AlfUUN CIJUNI l lip to data Included, for the ItUII.WKd OF AN IKON IHUDUi: acinss II1.ACK U K K i 111 WliATH KIILY KOltOUUll. M feet hetneeii niasOuarv and width of roaduay, is feet contract Will be anarued on iuo anovo nameu uuie. jikiiai:i. CASHim, Clerk. Mauch Chunk, Pa. Farm For Sale, The uuderslcned offers at lwlvate sale valuable "farm sltuatej In East Penn town ship. Carbon county. Pa., about four and Kennel picked up the ball and threw It to one-half miles from Lehighton. The tarm Brst base and claimed that the hatter n's contains FORTY-SIX ACRES, twenty-six out, but Captain Koons objected, claiming it to be a foul hit. The Umpire said " not out," whereupon the Blue Stockings com menced kicking and refused to finish the name, thereby forfeiting It to Lehighton bj the score of 9 to 0. The umpire was right In his decision as will be seen lu the following rule, viz.: Rule 29, on page 154 la Reach's Guide. "A Foul mi Is a ball batted by the Bats man; standing In his position, that first touches the ground, the part of the person of a player, or any other object thatjis be hind either of the Foul Linn nr l hut "Let all Animosities be Buried:" see the Mkti the ptrsonoftuch liatiman, while point? Everybody who was anybody In un- '"""" ' hli position dertaklng circles was there and the entire 1 ,le Lehightonlans did the best fielding, affair was voted a brilliant succeai. Th ba!e running and heaviest batting. The opening toast had a delightful business ,ea,urM of t,le inxe were Whitehead's flavor with all the sparkle of renre Clicquot ?ne-handed catch, Culleu's neat catch of a Htueu.be, thl.i the huge,!, cheapest and ""Our Association: we alw.y, succeed la .rjata'd SXr'WS 1 the Valley. whatever we undertake." core : beft weekly paper In 1 We had a narrow escape last week from LKUIOUTOV. IIIH gentleman who presided over the lieinccanturcdhy thePolesand HnnMrtn. u....... .S ! J A. n - , , - I. 1 IIIIU.1 1U1 .1,1.. .4.0 ueiuocj-uuc coiuiiy commiuce meeting at lint were saved by the German contingent. I Keicnrd. p 2 s 0 s 01 Sfau.clr Chunk, on last Monday, did not fail Last week was Elven uu to Polish Him. I KoolS'vi?. 1 2 I ? S to ask for an observance of harmony In the garlan celebrations. If there Is one thine A'.IIWihi.! i I J S party jauks. He, as well as a groat ma jorlty of hUpaity.undoubledly understands and correctly appreciate the benefit to bo derived from a camjulgn In which all woik harmoniously for a common end thc sue cess of ihe party; oandhlate. Iy harmony the Democracy can wlu this fall, without 11 the Democracy can not win but the Re publicans can and will, and don't ou for that the average Pole gets fast In his noddle as soon as he arrives ou our shore, it is that tho barbarous Yankees haven't the slightest Idea of liberty, and with the Hungarian they proceed to give us lessons therein. Now to have any kind of a cele bration a Hungarian or a Pole must have a uniform, a sword, a spear or a gun and a fiaht: celebrating with him mum firhtlnv I and lie generally t;ets what be wants lx- Hpoonh'rr.lLl 1101 lenstr. cf . . .0 1 o 0 9 E.Nub'iii,rt.o I 0 1 6llobrt, c! .3 1 ULUE STOCKING. HHP A K Slelllerb.li.l 3001 Kaus, rf ..13000 Jonts,p.,sb..l nil wiuten'd.sa2 0 s t 0 Ktnntl.c ...I 16 11 Morgan, 2b. .0 0332 Kljller, lb...o o s 1 3 101 1 0 1 Total.. .11 IS 21 120 Jacobs. 1I...1 3 of which are under good cultivation) and the remainder is m umber and brush. Un It is a Two-Story Double Dwelling House and also a Swiss Ham. anil all other out. buildings necessary. A stream of Water runs thiongb the farm and It contains never failing spring. Also an orchafd of all kinds of fruit. We will offei a rare chance to the buyer. Apply to EDWARD FRYMAN', East Penn, Pa. Or his son LAFAYETTE FRYMAN, Wfatheily, Pa. PURE BONE DUST ! I'ure Done Dust guaranteed to be free frbui ashes, muck, sand or any oilier worthies! In eredleut Intended to make up weight and bulk I'ure Hone Meal Is a land fertillrer that ranks far ahead of all -phosphates : practical farmers know llils and appreciate the fai-f. We have large quantity of rtlltE ltOKE DUST on hand which we w 111 sell at ery luatonable nrli'es. All orders promptly attended to. I'at rnuufe renpevt fully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. All 13.-3111. JOSEPH OBEltT, l.eliigiiton, Pa tahlKhton 0 HI Total... 81031 9 U Switchback Railroad. TltAINS I.liAVl: AS FOLLOWS: 8 JO; 10:10; H;3S0;;IJ, Swiniibark lei( Dm. 0 1 0 a 11 1 e 0 1- Double play Kvaus aud Morgan. Basts ou (3), Koons t2), V Nusoaum (2), Yenjtr (2), K. SUNDAYS Ntubauoi, KtftUer i2), Evans, Whitehead (2), Bwlthback ltepot 1 M, 8:16. Jacobs. Roberts. Time f game I hour, loin- buramlt IIIU 40, 4:00. utes. Uwplr-A, BantWlopiew. T. L. Ml'MFORD. Js. & Mkt. SPORT. 11, J, MUMFOltD. 8upl'& lus. Alt. Eatray Notice. Came to the nrcinises of the undersigned In New Mahonlnic tow lHhln about two weeks aco a lUIOWNuiid WHITE COW, The owner will please come lorward, prove property and pay expenses nr the anhnal will ha dlsnosed of according to law; iuuauo ail i.i.r.11, murium diiuue. SW. Julyo. V. SCHWARTZ, UNDERTAKER ! AND DKALElt IN FURNITURE, PARLOR SUITIiS, BED ROOM SUITES &c. Also, which he Is selling at lowest prices. CARRIAGES and FEATHERS. baskets, (Jomns, Ssliroiuls, and the Boyd Burial Vaults, Furnished on VEHY REASONABLE TEltMS. VAL. SCHWARTZ', Bank Street, Lehighton, Penna aprll 10 87 ly T IIOHR WHO WANT PAYIN'O SITUA, TION 3 as local or traveling agents anouiu apply at onee to' J AS. E. WHITNEY, nurseryman, itncnesier. n. 1. .mi x nerlenra li reoulred." and nutflt Is free, tfteadv work the year lound. 'AH stock warranted In good condition, w juuejiain Administrator's Notice. Estate of OATHAltlNE NUSHAUM.late Weiss- port Borough, Carbon county, l a., dee'd. Letters ot administration on the estate of Catharine Nusbaum, late of Welssport Borough, Carbon county, l'a., dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make Im mediate, payment, aud those having claims or demands will make the same known without delay. J. T. NUSUAUM, Adin's., July 10. 1887 hiw Lelilehton. l'a, A.A.ECKHART, cSucccssor to Rcaser & Buss) Bank Street, Lehighton, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALElt IN Choice Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars. Special inducements are ex tended to the management of picnics, iestivalsand parties to purchase their goods at this stand. The best Roods at the lowest prices Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto. A share of public pntronage solici ted and satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. A. A. ECKHAET. Julyl3 JO - The Fashions I C NO MORE BIG PRICES! W. S. KUHNS Respectfully announces to tho public that he is now nU'ely located lu his New Store Room Oiid- L. V. Ronufl Honsc HANK 8T11EET, I.UIltdllTON. aud lias 111 stock a full aud complete Hue of Stoves and Tinware ! Including the Justly Celebrated and Popular New Mayflower, APOLO & IRVING Stoves, Which he Is hcIIIuk at THE VEKY LOWEST CASH l'ltlCKH. You are rrsiecttu!lr nu lled to call and lusixsct tits stock and learn prices before purchaslug elsewhere. Roofing and Spouting (vlll he promptly and correctly attended. Terms low as the ery lowest. W. S. KUHNS, ()iii. Itouud House, Hank Htreet, Lehlghtou, fa. JuliCStfll IV Exeoutor'a NoMoe. Estate of JOEL KLOTZ, deceased. Letters testamentary 011 the estate ot Joel Klutz, lale ot l'raukllu tonushlp. Carbon county, l'a., deceased, hate been granted to the sub scriber, ult iwrsons Indebted to mid estate are reiiiete.l lu make Immediate laynient, and those hallux rlalmi or demands sgaliiM the es tate of said decedent all) nuke Ihe same known wit limit delay to JOS1A11 KUC1I franklin Imnislilp, Executor. Augusta, HI- B Pennington Seminary, VENMNUiOK. H. J 13th YEAlt. Ou direct line ot It. It. from Lenluhlou. 1'eniia OPEKB 8Elt &. Otters rare tHlia-atloual lucllt- Tei ma moderate. ; lul lucatlou. Ilixu and- beautiful. 1 lira for both sexes , lul ' lug s.uraeftcaue j'or catalogue, lett .EH filUth. ' testimonials, address 1 U. I) . 1-resideufc Delliht- oiemu neat Perfect sanitary arrange letter of I r McCusli. aud AUffO 1IU Stock Lane ana Complete Tlie Very Latest Styles! Clothes and Cassimeres ! Cortows, Worsteds, k, &c Best Mafle Clothine ! Perfect Fits Guaranteed ! Our stock of seasonable good is larger and more varied than any assortment or stock ever displayed in this section of the Lehierh Valley : our prices un questionably lower than any oth er tailonner house. These are important facts, remember them and you will save money besides getting the best made clothiqg Gents FnrnisliinLWs! Hats, Caps anil Nectar ! Boots, Steam! Slippers! For Ladies, Misses and Gents Latest styles and largest stock best makes and positively lowest prices. Before purchasing else where we kindly invite you to call and inspect our merchant tailoring goods, gents novelties. boots, shoes and slippers, w guarantee uiat you can save money. Respectfully, Clauss&Bro., THE TAILORS, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. U J ii H 'J " i i i IIVIJ We have got a large, lot of Remnants of; 'Woolen and Cotton Dress Goods that we are offerings very cheap. IIVII EC GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. October 30 188- Cheapest Place in the Valley to Purchase iJfi'iiiiYi ess CO -IS AT- Joseph F. Rex's, EAST WEISSPOR.T, Carbon County, Penna. UNDERTAKER Funerals attended with promptness, and Shrouds," Caskets or Coffins hirmshed at lowest prices. -also, dealer in- FLOUR, FEED, &c, &c, of the choicest and best quality at reasonable prices. Remember, JOSEPH F. 11EX, " Near Canal Bridge, East Weissport, l?a. aprl7-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, Cassiniers.CorkscrTvs, Cheviots, Worsteds, &;c., &e., Made up in the latest styles and most substanjtml manner at prices that positively defy competition. Satisfaction guaranteed ' You can save money by having your clothing made by H. II. PETERS, The Tailor, EXCHANGE HOTEL BUILDING, LEHIGHTON, PA. Junolltf This is the Place You Want!! I have "made away" with my old stock and am now fully prepared for the Comimg Summer's Trade with one of the most FASHIONABLE as well as SUB STANTIAL lines of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Shoes. &cufs9 Fine $Iioe $2.00 Up! Ladies American & French Kid $2. to $4. Ladies' and Children's Spring Heel Shoes, All Sizes Ladies' Kid-Button Shoes, $125 Up Latest Styles Hats and Caps, AT LOWEST PRICES. A.t The st ccmisnmi?, STORE." LEWIS WEISS, BANK STREET, LEHIGHTON. PA. apr.u.y, GOTOTHE STORE. Dissolution Notloe. Tliecu-wartiirrsIilplierrtutorevxUlliiulxrlitefii W. A. KKASKlt ai.ti TOUIAS lll'h.i, under ttie Ann name tit KKAHKIt tt Ill'HS., iloliiji tujiuow ut Ilillituu, Caruon couuty, I'A., Iia.ttin day (July u. 1MI.) Uftu dUtoltedbyiuuliialuoQwul. All parllea indebtwl lould lit 111 will settlu Willi V. A. ItEASlitt, also 1I1050 Uarlau cUUmi Ulll3t said Urui. W. A. HEA8E8. IOU1AU UL'bii. )!ilgtiton, ra., July , IWT -Iw I am now fully prepared to meet all demands ot the purchasing public with a full and complete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, rnoviMios, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gaps, Ready-Made Clothing, Cloths & Cassimers. My prices are positively as low as the lowest. Tho people of Lehighton, Packerton, Jamestown and surrouuding vicinities are respectfully invited to call and inspect my large assortment ol general store goods before purchasing elsewhere. ROBERT WALP, Proprietor of the BAGLB STORE, opposite the L. Hound House, Bank Street.
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