The Carbon Advocate TiiiiGn'foN.rATi SATUltDAY. SKTEMDEll 10, 18S. BKlKlmll AT TUB I.RIIinilTON l-OttT-orrifB AS srrOMii class jiaii. mattkii. Men drop out of pollticMiiio vo.ir and then drop In again. Tub KMilt of tlio election In Carbon comity this fall will not bo slgiitlltMit of tho rnsnlt ne.xt year. Titttiii Is n. tide In the affairs of man which taken at tho convention lotds not In the way of tho political heelers. Tim political bco lmzzlng In tho orauliira of a certain particular ,Caibon county Democrat Is just a tittle loncsoino since "we didn't get onr man nominated Monday," If onr Republican friends put In nomin ation n. ticket next Monday that embraces the Btreucth and forco of the Democratic ticket wo may expect a very heated cam paign surrounded by the usual uncertain ties. Ok course, t Is very e.ulv in the political season to ask for votes, still cyry voter in tho borough of I.ehlgbton should remem ber that the genia! and obliging Taul Wag ner, of North street, I? one of- the Demo, cratic nominees for Auditor and tho pcoplo want to gjvc tho genuine Loliightnii send off, Tiik Democrats of Carbon county In con vention assembled at Munch Chunk on Monday put In nomlnatien a" tlrket-figalnst which lio true Democrat can And the'Ioast possible fault. George Dolon of I'acker- ton, tho-.noinlnee for count treasurer, rep resents tho sterling Democracy as do all tho other candidates who possess natural and essential qualifications which makes the ticket substantial In every paillcutar. "THEitK Is too muclrdisposuiou to jump on Editor llaueh, of tho Mcneh Chunk Democrat, every time he open his mouth or. any subject. M Woalherly Herald. Kathcr a peculiar eclio to the masterly language of condemnation which so fluent ly flowed from the pen or pencil of brothei ltlnfcer not many weeks ago. Tho aboyo paragraph naturally leads progiesslvo read ers to infer that Itlnker lias already com menced fishing for favors probably for the Prolbonotaryshlp next fall? To the Democrat: Yes, Hon. V. M. Itap sber, of Mauch Chunk, received sixty votes forjudge of the Supreme. Court, at the Allentowit Convention last week; standing fourth on tho first ballot with Thompson, Arnold and McLean leading. This Is a fit ting compliment to Mr. ltapsher, who to day stands, undeniably, as tho foremost Democratic citizen in Carbon county. Tak ing this into consideration with the tact that a few years ago Mr. Hunch, oftlie Democrat, received about tiiiikr votes for tho nomination of Assemblyman In the Democratic County Convention, it places Ranch beyond a doubt in tho category of miserably small-fry politicians who stoop to the will of political shysters ami demagogues of which Carbon county has her share. Tiik AnvocATH remarked editoi ially last week that the Knights of tabor, of this borough, nad put In nomination, last s-pring, "a Knight of Labor ticket." Wo aro led to understand that the Assembly heroratscs exceptions to our remarks fiom tho fact that no ticket was formulated under llicir knowledge, nor In tho Assembly rooms. This may bo trite, still it does not icmovc tho fact that a ticket was nominated at the Exchange Hotel reading room and by some of the nominees pronounced a Knight of Labor ticket, and we beliovo many voted tho ticket with that knowledge. If it was not a Knight of Labor ticket, it was a bare faced deception upon Knight of Labor vot ers In this borough. We would not feel at liberty to make tho assertion that the As sembly proper had taken a hand in the nominations, as that body could gain noth ing by it, but It was the Impression and is so still, that tho Knights in this place form ulated the ticket, and under that caption made every effort possible to elect It. This following paragraph from tho J-'reii-ing Sun, which we tako the liberty to re produce for our readers, expressing the pronounced views of Henry Georao on the autjiovcrly cjihome, certainly make9 that particular scheme appear more Improbable than ever; "In his speech at .the Antl-I'ovcrty So ciety meeting Sunday night in New York city, Mr. Henry Georgo.said, doubtless with sincere enthusiasm, ' Il'o are going to abol ish poverty not only in the United States, but in tho world!' Of coure it would do no good to abolish poverty In the United States and let It continue to exist in France and England and Italy and the rest of tho world. Unless a prohibitive tariff could be enforced against European, Asiatic, Afri can, Australiau and South American pov erty, it would rush wildly to tlds favored country on the first intelligence that there was no poverty to compete with here. Tho Antl-roverty Society would have to begin all over again, which would ho yery dis couraging. An unparalleled missionary activity will hayo to be displayed by Mr. George's society In all parts of tho woild; and considering how big thai hoi Id is and how small. In comparison Is the devoted band of anli-pauperMs, it is Impossible not to admire their-courage and confidence. They havo a mighty big contract on their hands, but they seem not to mind it and conslnuc to Ijorhlpper under that enormous burden." Broairiiii's M mi Letter. Special to tho Camion Aiivocatk. Nothing has occurred tor years which shows the evil tendency of a certain portion of tho .Metropolitan press than Jmlgu rot ter's decision in the case of Jacob Miarp. AVo hayo in this Slatca Supremo Court.and abote that still a Court of Appeals. Now let us ask ourselves why these courts were Instituted? Why have we placed them In the care of the ablest lawyers hi tlio State, If not to secure equal and exact justice? Jacob Sharp, though accused of a heinous crime, stands exactly thesamoas any other citizen till he is legally convicted, His at torneys, believing that Judge llarretl's rul ings wero wrong, apiealed to the Supremo Court as they had an undoubted right to do, and tho judge, after a careful review considers him entitled to a now trial. Sev eral of the. panels here have tiled and con victed Mr. Sharp, and having finished tho, job Irrespective of tlio courts, they aro as tonlshcd that tlio Sheriff has not tailroadcd Jake Sharp to Sing Sing. There Is too great a tendency In this city to try men lu the newspapers and to render a verdict Ir respective of the jury. A notable case oc curred In Diooulyn last week. A inlscrr blu, drunken woman, bloated and disfigured boyond human recognition, was found dead on tho floor of Lor shanty. She had been married to her wtctahed husband over forty yeats and notwithstanding that their lives id! that time had been olio bitter and unre lenting curse, there was no divorce for them In tho Catholic Church to which they both belonged; so they-continued to Hvo together notwithstanding thclt suffering and misery the husband, a withered, grasp ing and penurious miser, and tho wife, a reckless, brutal abandoned drunkard. Tho woman had tho physlquo of a prize-fighter, and a temper (even In her sober moments) that had tho savago ferocity of a wild-cat, and In her periods of dtunken frenzy she was a terror not only to hcrhfisband but to all the surrounding neighborhood. Tills drunken virago was found dead on tho floor of her hut, and a yery enterprising reporter got tho Item from the blotter at tho l'olice Headquarters. He was anxious to make a sensation for his paper, so he deliberately sal down and gayo all tho inlnuto details of one of tho most brutal murders oyer record cd how the innocent old wifocame unsus pectingly Into the shelter of licrhomc.when her brutal husband rushed upon her with an axe and ruthlessly cut her down without a moment's warning, In fact, ho literally chopped her to pieces. Tho facts were so well known that a trial was hardly Jicces sary; yet as a matter of form It was thought best to give him some sort of a trial, though there was not tho slightest doubt that his doom would bo the gallows. Well, on I'll- day the case came up before the Coroner, and when it jcamc down to Iho hard legal facts necessary for a conviction there was not a scintilla of evidence against tlio old man. Though several of the neighbors testified that his wife had often driven Mm out of the house and had frequently threat ened to kill. him, not a soul had ever seen htm raise ids hand against her. The wo man fell in a drunken lit and struck her head against tho slove, -and lay there uu conscious till she died. So instead of golm to tho gallows as tho paper prognosticated the old man, happily rid ot a curso whlcli had been the bano of his life, may now be fore his final summons enjoy a short season of comfort and repose. H'lien rtcoplc outsldo of Now York hear of tho different gangs that infest our clty.it Is hard for them to understand -how sucl organizations of unhung villains could exist In any well regulated nielrooolls. It wont lie more astonishing still if you could sco wheif! somo of the criminals live. Ulght up by Central Park, in tlio more aristocrat- le portion of the city, for many years there was a colony among tho rocks such as you would scarcely expect to find among the mountains of Wlcklow or tlio wilds of Con- namara. Tho settlement was exclusively Irish, and you could hear more Irish spoken there in a day than you would hear in Coil: or Dublin in a week. While the upper pal of the city was comparatively unimproved an enterprising Irishman squatted on large, extent of territory. Ho then made out leases to n largo number of his confid ing countrymen, and'lnavery stiottthue he had two or three thousand tenants pay ing him from twenty-five cents lo a doIl.tr a week. He collected these rents for nearly seven years before the police dropped lo his game; out before they found film out he bad bagged sufficient to return to his native land a bloated bondholder, wbeio lie pur chased an estate, and it is now said that he is ono of the most relentless eylelorsln all Ireland. . The names of some of these gangs have a national reputation, that Is, representa tive members aro to be found In every Slate Prison from Maine to California. Tlio Wlivo Gang Is tlio legitimate successor of the Killers, that, with the Short Hoys, di vided tho criminal honors of New York forty years ago. Mike Walsh, ono of tlio gang, was a representative in Congress; his particular body gnard.wbich then quartered near the Uowcry, was known as tho Spar tan Hand. Tho Klllors and Short Hoys, while bitter personal enemies, had ono feel ing In common, and that was a hatred of tho Dulch; and everything was Dutch with them that could not speak English. Our German population was not so numerous then as they aro now; but with each re turning season they used to assemble in the green fields of Iloboken tohavoa Volks- fest or a Schutzenfest, or a Sangeibiind, or somo other jollification, and every time that they met the ShorWIoys and Killers would cross over from New York, and onUof pure deviltry assault the inoffenslvo Germans, outrage their women and bieak up their celebrations. Tho police afforded no pro tection, for the Killers and Short Hoys had a political pull, which the Germans had not. This went on for several years; but tho Germans In tho meantime wero gaining strength. At last they turned on their per secutors, and tlio result was a number of coroner's Inquests on Short Hoys and Kill ers, and they wero taught such a lesson that they have left the Germans alonofroni that day to this. Tho remnants of tlio two clans formed tho Whyo Gang, which lias furnished between twenty and thirty can didates for tlio gallows and oyer a hundred to States Prl'on, About forty have been killed in brawls and the survivors are Thugs and tliiev'es of the lowest class. Danny Lyons' wake last week closed the, chapter of tho last leader. The ono before him was Dan Drlsooll, the murderer of Ids paramour, Heezy Garrahau, who is now under sentence of death. Dan Lyons was fond of bad whiskey, but alwas declined to pay for It inviting the barkeeper to hang 11 up. Hut on Tuesday ho tackled a tough almost as bad as himself, -jind the. re sult was a coroner's Inquest and a wake which brought out In full force all tlio ladlesand gentlemen In thcDevlt'sItarracks and tho House Mazes. The whole neigh bor was aroused ; they poured In from every quarter, for they wero deteiiniued to give Danny a good send-off. ' 'Anil thin the bjes began to wake lihu. Lying uu tils little lied. Willi fifteen candle at Ids feet, Ami twenty uioie almte his head" They kept it up for two days. Whiskey flowed 1 ke water, and finally this thieving Thug, who had been a thief and a ruffian oer Blnce. lie could walk, was consigned lo the gravo with a pomp and circumstance that might have distinguished some public benetaclor. That's the way wo do things In New York. WUhin tho past few mouths severe inroads have been made by the police on the prinalpal gangs of this city, the maiming and killing of several police- ineu making their extermination n matter of necessity. The cool weather and tlio arrival of Sep1 teiuber combined have helped to give the city a very lively appearance. Those who have been absent are rushing back by laud and sea. All tho hotels aro crowded, and the streets are full from early morn till late at night. Tho children and hoys and ghls who havo been having their summer outing are all getting back prepared for the schools. As an evideude of business prosperity, about all tho great wholesale houses In dry goods, groceries, and hardware, men aro working late Into the nlgbt and sometimes all night packing goods for the West and South, while long liuea of drays stand along the curb loaded high w 1th boxes ready for trans poratation. U Is several years since I hate seen such binlno activity In this city. Our sporting ninn nro now absorbed in tho coining raco between tho Thistle and Volunteer, and, strange as it may seem, 1 havo heard many good Americans express the hopo that tho Thlstlo might carry nway the cup. Whatever herdestliiv may be lo win or lose no foreign yacht that Has ever appeared in our waters has created such a klndlyand favorable Impression, lleroiiicers aro sailors and gentlemen, and her crew such a body of men as ono would bo willing to trust his life with on any sea or In any weather. If the can win the cup against our Volunteer she will boar It back to Scot land with a Godspeed, and without one un kindly or bitter feeling. If slio looses, she will at least bear back, If not llio cup, tho good wishes and kindliest regards of every American who lias hail the good fortune lo see her, and who will remember her as one of the most gallant racers thai ever ylslled our shores. A llyely sensation was experienced' by tho arrival of tho Key. Dr. Parker of Loudon, wiio Is to deliver the eulogy on tho late Heniy Ward Reedier early In October. The question which now perplexes tho town is: Is ho to bo Mr. Headier s successor? Ply mouth Church Is a very unpretentious plain lookingsliuelure, not unlike an old-fashion ed Quaker meeting house; hut mound its sombro walls cluster some of Hie grandest traditions of these latter days. And plain as' it ls.it lias foryears before paid the highest salary ulven 'o nny preacher In the United States. For many ears before his death Mr. Hi-eclier received lwcul'-llve thousand dollars per year, of which year Plymouth Church only Hiiw'Mr, Heecher, about thirty weeks. The congregation is rich and gen-, erous. and if tho right man can lie found, llieio Is not tliesliglitestdoiibl but that they would bo willing lo duplicate Ml. Heecliei's salary. While on the subject of salaries, consider able amazement was exhibited hero last week when It was learned that Snapper Garrison, the king of tho jockies, and whose late successes on tlio turf have astonished and surpiised the sporting world, had been engaged by Mr. Hagglnof Callfoiniatorldo for him at asalaiyof$li.000ayear, bestdes having an Interest in all races run, which will probably raise ills annual Income up lo tlihly or folly thousand dollars. Viewed strictly from a financial stand point, which had you heller be a successful preacher or a favoiito jockby? If any people out your way are at a loss to how lo collect a debt, a landlady in Rroo tlyn has furnished an admirable receipt which has tho merit of elllelencyand dliect ness not found in the Coiuts. Tho lady had a boarder a nice, fellow who sported good clothes and lino jewelry and never paid his hills. She accepted Ills piomlses for a long time till, weary at last, she started In to collect. While lie was asleep one morning last week, deeply wrapped in de lightful dreams, she stole quietly Info ids room and secured his, pants, vest coat, hat and boots, and then retiring, sent up a jouneer of the house with a good sized club. The Hist lick awoke tlio startled dreamer, and the second brought him to tho middle of the floor wrapped up In the sheet; the third scut liim llylngdown stairs, and as I lie door was open the foiuth sent him into Hie street. It was eight o'clock In the morning, and tho streets wero full. Tliemanlntbo street tried to rush Into seycral houses, only to find the doors shut against liim; at. lat-t lie took refuge in a baibei shop, when a policeman was sent for who returned with his pants; lie fished out flye dollars and sent hack for his vest; three dollars and fifty cents procured fiom tlio vest biougbl Ids coal and boots; and the bill being settled, both parties are satisfied the lodger that he escaped with his life, and one landlady that she got her bill. HiuiAiinuiM. AS OTHERS SEE US A correspondent wilting lo tlio Printers' Circular, a magazine devoted to typograph ical interests, published by W. C. Hlelocli, at Philadelphia, has the following lo say regarding the Auvocati: printing estab lishment: In the neighboring town of Lehightoii, tnreo miles neiow aiaucli Chunk, high up on the mountain Hide, I found an old-time Maueli Chunk printer Harry V. Moithi luer well known in the Vnljay from Scran ton to iscllileliein. About a lozen years ago ho Marled the Camion County Auvo cati; at Lehightoii as an Independent paper and has built up a prospeious business, liav ing a well-appolnled job office in connection with Ids weekly journal. The bitter having attained a circulation of over a thousand copies per week, the old Washington press became too slow for the pres36ik to bo done, and so that notable event in Iho lif. of a county weekly the Introduction of Its first cylli'dcr press has just occurred. A new Potter country drnm-eyllnder, .'!:18, that can piliit a ulno-column folio, or a six column quarto, lias been .added lo tlio Au vocati: establishment, completing lis equip ment. Morthlnier says his new press Is a "daisy," and it looks linnihninc. enough to justify Ills encomiums. Hero I saw.too, theoue-ariiied typograph ic wonder will II . Morthlnier who hav lug lo-,t an arm lu.i railroad accident, learn ed lo set type in Ills father's olllce, and hai ueciime so goon a compositor mat lie can scl up ns much typo dally as the average printer, justifying ills linos and emptying his stick without assistance. Two jitiier sons Georgo W. and Harry V Morlhlinci assist their father In tlio work of Iho office, and materially lighten ids labors. . The town of Lchtghlmi is glowing rap Idly, the population being now about 2,000. Its location lliigli aliove the Lehigh Rlyer (which it oveilnoksl.thus removing It from any malarial Influence. Health ami hap piness seem to go hand-ln-hand, among iu people with enterprise and prugeeso. NEWSPAPER TALK. Carbon County has reason lo feel pioud of tho showing that Hon. W. M. Itapsber piado before the Allentowu convention. Mr. ltapsher was fortunate In having so good u spokesman fo present his name, Mr. fisher's remarks being tlio best that- weio mado In connccjlon with naming of candidates. Tho vote given Sir. Rapsher is ploof positive that the delegates followed out the instruc tions of the County mirllnj'lo use -ill honorable means to r -ore Ids nomination." Lunnfonl llcconh Scarcely a day passes in which wo do not bear of somu act of lieroUm in humble life as brave as any which has over glided the page of hlsloiy. The koidier mid martyr have an InceellVH to deeds of self-sacilllce. but the' lowly and unknown heroe and heroine mc no iiosuol of enrollment among tho great anil the noble. So lung an shell acts of uilellblinenexUttbireU hou for this old world, iiotwitlntaudiiiu ils f.inlis and weakness. 1'liiln. !, Tim temperance movement will have u powerful ally iu the Masouir fiaieriiity, if its general luirpone and lendenevnre clearly indicted by tlio rosolntlons just adonteel by tho Urand Lodge of Kansas and Missouri calling for the prompt expulsion of all liquor dealers from the craft. Tills, together w tth the notion of the Urn ml Lodge of Dakota denying nil saloon-beepers admission to any lodgo within its jurisdiction, pledges to the cause of tcmperonco reform in those stntw tho support of an order whose meiubdrslilp in both number and charter makes It a tre mendous power for law and order and so briety in every community. PMiu.Pret. I'oit somo weeks past the IN tlsbttrsXtOTtfrr has been engaged in collecting a straw yoto on tho Presidency. The plan pursued seems to have been fair and pretty well adapted to obtaining an exhibit of public sentiment. Tho result published in Sunday's Leader shows that about 8,000 votes weri- collected, including llicprcfeicncesof 2,000 Demociats and Republicans. Of tho '2,.sfl0 Democratic preferences 2,052 were In favor ot President Cleveland, 00 for Hill, and OH for Randall.' On the Republican side 2,021 weio for lllalne, 72l for Lincoln; 50.1 for Sherman, !!d0 forCoiikllng,and the balance scattered among about fifty or sixty can didates. HuMine His Doad Baby. In Iho ladles' walling room at the Union Station sat a young husband and his wife. The man honest faced nud bronxod by "ex. posuro to tlio sun, hold iu ills arms what many doubtless looked upon, as a sleeping babe. At bis side set a young woman with an oni lasnioneu sun bonnet pulled over a rathct handsome but girlish face. Herdark eyes wero wet with tears. She look but little notice of those, about her. but kept tier eves fastened incessantly utioii the stilt burden that rested in I ho arms of her husband. 1 lie cause of their grief could be easily guessed. Tho white cloth, upon which ltl.tl 1 1 , ...I lignum iiBiwi .1 iiaiiu tiecilMOlllcu lo lOlbv covered the bloodiest features of a dead child. A sadder spectacle of intito sorrow lias rarely been witnessed. The baby died in its mother's arms on hand a Union Pacific train just before reaching this olfy, l lie latner coyereii liio iieau lace with a eioth.and held tlio. body until an undei taker arrived lo lauo charge of It. tsxelmiye. H. A. RELTZ, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ACiKN I' l-'Oll FIltST-l'LAKS Fire, Lire & Live Steel Insurance Special iillintlnn of Fiirnii'is and others Is called In the liberal lennsrilleied by (lie 1IKKKK COUNTY MUTUAL l.lVli BIOQK 1NMJK AXC1C COM PAN V. for-wbitli I inn the lurent for mis uouiuy anu iiciRiiuoriionii. Real Estate Agency, Real Estate. Bought & Sold. Collections Promptly Aladc. hank btiwt, jom!;liton, I'cnna. Sept. 3, V7.-4ni Lost Beware! IjKl.ontheaittiidl.atr.iirjville an UnalWi jieRie iioiiiki, nnpuci-M ionic name m "Mike, marked liliiel; mid V.'ldfii Willi UioJilael; eiiu me unner win ne. wen uiiVAU.!iiJ mi iciiirnio iii-.ur.i.. .wdami.i., 3v I'uiryUlluPii The Monroe- County Agnciiliural Society YVH.I. It!.I TllKfJt - . F - A - I STUOUDSUUIIO, I'ENN'A, N - Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30, Oct 1. (iOOIl TliOTTINd ON WIIDNBSDAY. TIIUliSDAV ANltflilDAV. 111 OYCI.K HACK, jiui.i: HACK, and lots of fun ON SATUliD.W. Good Music Every Day!. L-ouie nil. Ilnlel aeenitiiiiodatlonsniuple and icasoiialile. .1. T. CltAMKll I'iv. It. II KKI.I.KK, See'y. (,! ADMIN ISTRATOR'S SA L1C or VKIIV VAI.HAIU.U " IlKAL :-: ESTATE ! ! Tlio umleinljnifd fiilutliihtratiir or tfictMufti ofCntluuInr Nnl.aiim, l.itd (if (tic ll.-mni-'li of 411 Jiiuur fltiir on i lit iii rmis"s oil Monday Oct. 3rd, 1837, al Two o'eliu U p. in., the follim liiir valuable leal cstiile. lowit; All dial eerlnln lil nr l'lernof (irouiiii, suuaio on uupr Klieet, anil numbered in nut plan or pirn in snin nnmngli wl Velvui! unuon eoniitj;, ,r.i., an. 4.1. mo uiiii-veii,ems uiriri-ii mi u inu mni iMie-nail Null V . Brick Dwelling House, SIMS) feet nllli Hummer Kitchen, 7VJI feet, ami Stable. tU'.12! and other neept-BKurv mitimUit. Iims. Them In also a well of (! waler 011 Hie premium. f Termt und eomlltioiii ill lie inane Known ar nine, nun piaee el mle bv JOIrM T HillKllAllM AdmlnlM ruler of the est! of Catli. NoHmiiiu. nepiitnu JExooutor'H NoMeo. IWulo lit .IOI-:, li 1117., ileeeftsiiil. 1'llein ItMlaiiiflitaiv im the e-itHh. Joel I .lot, late ot I'lHUtlhi bm'iialiip. Carlimu-ouhtv .1,, uei-i-HKiai, iiuve neen lirmiea 10 me dei-i-Hwsl, have lieen limited to the v.tit. Bcilbrr.nll penuiim indebted lo -cl-J en -I.- ;,ie if-ijiii-nHiiwM ;wi,ri- ii. Hit ii;iii- i, llliC llUVlll" i lliini, 01 ! ni.tli'l- tale ttj milil ileitdinl v ill imike tlw- re(jiieKtoiltii Miai-e h.iii.iiHali- ii.mui n' ami nli-it In - e.i- without tlcl.n In , . 1 1 I. Ilnuil 1'miiKlln toniiHinp Aujiist (1, HT-wi. Mm of timlmUi Brewing Ooq R.'tu:STKit, N. Y., Mrty 12, 1884. It linving hei'ti for Home ttiue urged as mi argument against tlio use of malt Ii'iinm, that they were unfit for use by reason of ad ulterations, ve beg to slate that the 1, tiger l5eer ninnuliictured by us h a Pure, Healthful, Unadulterated artiele. For (lie Invalid and the Nursing Mother as well as for thoso who simply use it as a beverage, it is a light and nourishing stim ulant. Luger 15eer litis aeeompjished mue.li for the eunso of tem 'peranec, in weaning uitMiy from the use of tlte stronger drinks, and thousands all over the hind cheerfully testify to its wonderful effects in building up the Enfeebled Constitution. An anal) s,is of onr ivcv 1ms been made by Professor Lattiinore of the Koohester University, u gentleman whose uame is siitlicienL guarantee of the accuracy of any statement he may inako, Wc can also produce the affidavit of Mr. L1 rederick Ilodookfjr, our head brewer, wliich must certainly set at rest rilV doubts that might exist in tho mind of any person. Furthermore, wo will pay $1000 to any one proving thai our statements and cluims are not entirely true. Very Itespectfully, The Rochester Browing Co. Ot tho ItOCHESTER BOTTLIHG HOUSE, Lehightoii. M so, TI. o i i r ine nocnesier brewing uo. s LAUtn uttn, New Advertisements. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, Mreliglh anil wholesimieueHS. Mere eeontnnleal Ulan the ordinary Kinds, and eaiuiot be sold lu competition Willi Iho 111 til 1 1 1 into of low test, slimt uvigtit, alum nr phosphate powders. Sold only In enin. ltoynl llaliliiK I'owder Company, ino Wall Street. N. Y. niif at iiill Public Sale OK YAl.UAlll.H REAL ESTATE The ttndcrslirned, Kxeeulor or Ihojasl will and lestnineiil nJOHl, KI.OTZ, Intent Rait VeNs- pou lT.iiiKiut mwiiiiiip, oaiiHiu county, ra will sell nt I'liblie Hale, on tlio piemlses, oil Friday .September 30th, 1887, eoiiiineiieimral ONK oVIoek . M..-tho follnw- Ina Tracts or I'ieees of baud slluale hi Hast Wcliporl, Krankllii Tovvnililp. Carbon Count, in., mlJolnliiK lanitio' Henry Campbell, Thoman Jtl'Ml!?. Ullll llllieiH. Traei No. 1 conlnlulniiONU ACltH and SIXTY l'KUCICKH more or loin. The Improvements am aTllltlili-SIOKV ISIIICK inVHLI.INtl IIOUSK and a I.AltCK SIIKI). Tract No.-.' conlnlnlnfi NTNHTUI5N I'KHCIIIW more or less, ailJoiiiliiR Tract No. 1 and lands o( ji. vj. o. .iiv. vw. urn ininrovenieiiiK ineieon erected are TWO KltAMKor I'LANK HOUMliS, one otltie houses Is buhiK UM'd ap tenant house anu sanuiur snop, me oinerus aim simpuuti slne stole. Tract No.aeoiitahiliipl IIIfiTV-ONK I'KltCll KS, more or less, ailjohduK lands or llenrv Canilibeli. Elmer Hint and I..C. & Nav. Co. Aft tin-above meulloiied lols me welt located for nusiuess piitinse.s, AI.KO, ill the same lime and place there will bo sold the 1'KliSONAI. I'liOCKItTV ot (be said .iovi juory. iiim ii, mil-it us ileus una uciitituu, Stinns, 'I'anles, CiibbuHids, Chairs, Carpels, etc. Terms iinil conditions wlll.he-uiaiu Known nt time una pmee ot sale by - .1031A11 ltUCH, Executor. FianklliiTwji.,.Sept. 2.-W3. Accident : and i Life INSURANCE! A. W, RAUDENBUSH, Bank Street, Lehightoii, Has seemed Ihe aiicncy for tlio followine HUIJSTANTlAJj 1NSUIIANCK COM I'ANIKS which ean be recommended lo the public as Perfectly Safe and liellabli! The National Life Insurance Co., OF MONTPBLIER,. VT,, which I-, said to lie "Tlio grandest slop in fair dealing within the history of Lfo Insinatiec." It protects against adversity" In business; it pro tects d o po 11 d e n t ones against t h e contin gency of death 1 1 Mauiifrs' Accident Indemnity Co., OP UNITED STATES, with a reservo fund of $0,000 guarantees every policy in full. ro other com pany lias ever pul tlfi such a fund. It costs but a few cents every day a good investment. LOCAL AGENTS ARE DESIRED! Hamslii Mntnal Live Stock INSURANCE COMPANY. Fixed rates; 110 annual dues. Animals ill vided into classes of ono hundred ami flfy each. Slonibers responsible only foi losses occurring in tho cl.vs In which their ani mals were enrolled. August 20, issil ly Tlie Stands and' Otlier Privileges, OI the l-'iilr (iiiiimds will be disposed on" to Ihe litKlirst and best bidders at tlio t'lihlte Hale to be iiciil 011 nit-1 air (lioumis, ut Two o elneU p. 111 Saturday, September 24, '87 at which ti ne and lilitee all iiei-Kons interested nreiiiiited lo attend Mr-Notice: All small stands usually hoki ai ami urn inline rair.will positive!' Hot be allowed. None but the neriiiiinent stano' (of which I'nxo been creeled b the Sorletyi will lie solo, llllleiw 11 lie lor I'lWIlK Coaclles, Mliows tut., whlcli will nut iiilerfeie. with liiu refifkli merit stands. UI.WH.N UAUUlt, Becielnry. Switchback Railroad. TltAlNH l.KAVr. AS JfOU.OV8: Hnllehliaeli IIrKit-:all; Jil:p); 11 an; s-j. :5; n-.SX .Summit 11:11 ;0; 11:10; 12:20; 3:20;H!ari; U.T HU NUAYH M1tllb.icl: lhxt-lt::ir.. 'umintt lllll IlMHI; 1KM, . T. I.. MbMFdKI), Uu. & Mri-. II. J. MI Ml-'tHtll, Htnit, fi r.is. Ajt. 4jKST rou a t i k r r- n r-viir-i UMmiliMjm I'liiwai iiMijiiMjeBggaBsB3BKaH I HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST FITTING, BEST MADE AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING. An immense assortment of Summer Fabrics in stock, comprising all tho very latest styles in OlotlisJasshiicus.CorkscrewSjCliOAdots, Worsteds, Made up in tho lntcst styles and thaUposilively defy competition. can save money bv havinr vour - o H. H. PETERS, The Tuiloi HCHAlffiE HOTEL BDILLIHG, LEHIRHTOH, PA. ts-a HVII Wc liavo g'ofc a hwgo Joi, oi'Remnaiits'or Woolen iind Cotton Dress .Goods that tvve arc yery cheap. iri H;-'GUTH & SON, - 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. Ol-tnln-191 IMG l am now fully prepared to meet all demands ol flic purchasing public with a full and complete line of Dry Goods, No ti ons, Groceries, y Ready- rvlacle Clolhino;, M'y prices are positively as low as the lowest. The people of Lehightoii, Fackerton, Jamestown and surrounding vicinities are respectfully invited fo call and general store goods belore purchasing elscwhi'ro. EGBERT WA LP, Proprietor of the EAGLE STORE, opposite the L, V. Hound House, Bank Street. Cheapest Place in the Valley to Purchase CK3CJ3&LXI -IS Joseph EAST WEISSPORT. Carbon ounty, Penna. UNDERTAKER. ! Funerals attended with promptness, and Shrouds, Caskets or Collins furnished -also, FLOUR, FEED, &c, &c, of the choicest and best quality at reasonable prices. Ueinember, Near Canal Bridge, East Weissport, Pa. - apr 1-7-1 j 1 have "made away" with my prepared mmig Mmimn i raae with one of the most FASIIJONA MAI as well asSUU STANUTAL Hues of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Shoes. esal9 isae iaL Wpl Ladies American & French Kid $2, to $4, Ladios' and Children's Spring Heel Shoes, All Sizes Ladies' Kid-Button Shoes, $1.25 Up ! Latest Styles AT LOWEST PRICKS A l. The "QQKJsnEK, STOKI5." LTCWTS WRTfifi. . l bank street, LEmcilrroN. pa &c, &c.; most substantial manner at prices Satisfaction guaranteed You elotbmf mndp hv - n j of Fori 11 u a ra a. w B?a n H n w Vila Mr vjf n Cloths & Cassimers. inspect my large assortment oi T- F. Rex's ?- at lowest prices. i)KAi.i;n in- n Fl 0 oltl stock and am now fully for the . M tf l tO 1 II III I M j n y a 9 Hats and Caps. upi ll-yi I HEADQUARTER for JEWELS OpiKinlte tlicCnrtxin Itotiw, Hhiir Htiret, Lehigh- ton rinn., sells Watches! Clocks' and Jewelry, Clwiiier on mi nvfram- than cwi ho limit lit nny- ' wlirro olp In tlio comity. Call fliiil sop. REPAIRING In nil Ils brnnclio, nently, rlipnplyniiil innnt ly nltciiiipil to. ALSO A l'Vt.l. l.l.NH OI' School Boo its AND Stationers Supplies iio-piuliiT20-ly NOMORE BIG PRICES! W. S. KUHNS lii-siipctriillyaiiiioiiiiccstii the iilillc that In-li now nlrvly lop.itril In tils New store Boom Opp. L.V. Round Ilonsc HANK STItKirr, l.UftllillTON-. anil has In stnek n full ami oiniplcli- llii-.i (it Stoves and Tinware ! lliditithiii Ihe .Iiwlly Ci'li-lii-uh-il nml Voimlar . New Mayflower, ArOLiO & IRVING Stoves, Wn1i,J1i!li..J?..?f'!""? nt 'nit: M'liV LOWEST CAhll 1'llIt'lvS Wninic ri'siK-ftlullv Invited hi i-nll anil Inspi-i-t his Ki-t; ami learn prlcis lii'fiiir pim-hnslimrlsewlH-rc. Roofing and Spouting will l pioinptly nml mrrvelly atlcnJcil. Term low its the VlTV lowiisl. W. S. KUH1TS, Olip. limiliil House-, ItaiikSticct, UhlKliloii.I'n. .lulp'A'7 ly -GO TO- SWEENY'S Watermelons, Cantelonpes, Peaches, Bannnnas, -Lemons, Apples, Sweet Potatoes, EggsPlants, ' Cabbage, , " Cocoannts, -Onions, Peanuts, And everything else usually kept in a lirst-class general store, 'in cluding Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Qiicensware, China ware, &c., itc. REMEMBER THE LEHIGHT0N, PA. U.S.LITZENBERG, A(U'itpKptTial KxamliuT U, 3. lVnsInn Military Claim Apt ALLENTOWN, Pknna., l'l-osi-c-iiles claims for Tensions, lni-ienso ot reiislon,l!iiuiit ami till maimer of elalms apalns tho ttoveinnient. Ten jeara experlenee, In tin renslon hnslness and nearly livens Hpocial lx aiiilnor In tho It. S. l'eii.slon OllU-e. I mnko a specinity of Ineicnso ci.ilmos. Jlawmin u. a ijt.knui'.iio. rMiiosi' WIIO want I'AVINO ritua- I 1 lONHas loc-al (irlrnvelni;nt.'pitsshoiilil J niiply at nnie to .IAS. K. W1UTNUY, Nnrserynian, Itochiwler. N. Y. No i lioileneo Is reunlieil, anil oiillit Is flee. Sternly work Iho jeai- tunnel. All stock warr.inteil In rooU condition. JtniulUin -TIIK Kansas Trust & BankiuE Gompy Ol' ATl'IIlSON, KANSAH. SUNATOI! INOAU.S, - - I'resUlci.t. Olfi-is unaranteeil Kami llonels of Knstern Kansas. Seiiil-nniimil eoniHins payahlo at tho Chatham Nallonal Itanli, New Voik. lSisU-riHIIIlee: 187 llroadway, New York. It. M. Mauley, (len'l IVg'r. Keml for pamphlet. Ainj2Mm ' RA7FR AXLE lll-ST IN TIIK WOULD WHUEC5t?E t8 Oct Iho Ocnulnr- EolJ Jlvco'wti'ra. l'or lllllouinoi, Comllpntlon. It cnoli the VkKul It gives deUglit, It tharpciu up tho appo. tlto, It olds the ltTer eto IU part Aod itlinuUUA tbo feeblo heart. For Sick lloadachc, p Dyiprpilu. W A N T E DY ad?es to 4 LEARN TELEGRAPHY. KiniltMiln tirHc'lURll V L-tiucuLuil fur (tin hiiftlmiu uml iiUualiona (tirnlthsl when rainiwitnt. AtUre-Ji OtUijSHEnMAN TELEGRAI'II CO., Obcrlln.0. Farm For Sale, Till' llllilersli'iieil olTers at nrivaln sain n valiialilo farm siluatol in East J'onii town sliln, I'.iibon enmity, l'a., aliont four and ono-lialf miles from l.clillitoii. Tlio ianii contains l'OllTY-SIX ACItliS, twonty-slx of which are iiinlor gone! ciiltlyaliou, ami tlio remaiuiior is In tlinlier anil bniali. On It is n Two-Nlory DouIiIq )vp1IIiij; IIoiibo ami alio a Suits Ham, and all other out Imiltlinss lu'ceissarv. A stream of water runs llnoiiiili tlio funn mid It contains a never falline SDrlnn. Ali.o mi oicli-iiil nf all kitnU nt fruit. Wo will aftet a rorn ohanco to the lniyor. Apply to KOWAltl) I'UYilAN, liist l'cnii, 'a. Or Ids inn I.AI'AYH'nr. FRYMAN, Wwtlifjty. l'a. PURE BONE DUST ! I lnre lletliM lltiol iriuimiitwil t. I... iv.w. r...... ittlio, iniMik, Hand or any other worthleu In rtsllwit Inte-ndwl lo make up weli-lit ,1nd bulk. JHire I tone Meal is aland feiilllier lluit ranks tkf-.iiln-.nl of nil iihoaph.it.'-, pr.niieH fatlm-r-, Miou in,-, .inn ,t .i .-,-i 1 1 . in,- t,,r. l,un-ti l.nr-- nii.iiililv of I'l ;r hum. in hT olilnilid hli h MllNi-ll lil ,-i i, .is.inalii, ol l.il. All ordi-i piuinpilv .,ti, int. -el !. iviu-na;- rwiiet tnlli -ii.lii in d .mil Mi, it. 1 1 o nam. i-d. JO.sl PJI ORI'.ltT, I.ehijjlitQii, Pa, Comer auk. u. sin. l -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers