"Original Ohoap Cash Store." A GREAT CHANGE. Those who contrast the condition of the United States In 1870 with that of 1887, see a wonderful difference. Then all was paper; now all Is corn. Then all was Infla tion; now all Is hard dan. Then all was boom; now all Is business. So those who contrast the condition of the mercantile business In Lclilgliton previous to 1870 with that from 1870 up to the present date, see a wonderful difference. Then lush prices reigned; now low prices rule. Then there were only a meagre rtocks to purchase from; now there Is a largo and magnificent one from which to select. Then Kin? Cred it held full sway; now cash Is tho power of tho day. Then through the credit system, customers were dependent; now, through tho cash system, ther aro Independent. The present condition has been brought about by us. In 1870 we flung open the doors.of our store, which contained a tre mendous ttock at pi Ices that astonished everyone. And ever slnco wo hayo been cutting prices and Increasing stocks to such an extent, that now goods can be purchased from a large assortment at prices as low, and In somo instances lower, than In the cities. We are truly the Champion of Low Prlcesl ' J. T. TTUSBAUM, Ohiunlte Public .Square, Hank Street, I-ehlRliton. ' .fuuB I. l8M-ly. A source of considerable speculation and conjecture by sewln? machine men In general Is; Why Is It that tho canvasser selling Now Davis Machines can go out and sell flye to seven and even more machines per week, whilo the canvasser for other machines considers himself doing well when he accomplishes the salo of two three mao nines' per week? This Is very easily at wercd. It Is not because tho Day Is is sold lower thfcn any other, for the price Is from five to ten dollars higher than that of any other machine In the market; but It is be cause it possesses many advantages over any oilier, prominent, among mem ucing the vertical feed, an improvement which in point of superiority no other machine can approach. By the feed Improvement all kinds of sewing, even the most difficult trimming, Is made in the most perfect man nor without the necessity of ever basting Its attachments are so simple, many of them working automatically, that any lady possessing even but a slight knowledge of running a Machine, can execute every variety of household sewing upon tho Davis with an ease and rapidity impossible with any other machlnp. ff. Man, Apt, Bunk Street, Lehighton. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1887. Ci'KCt Al, NOTICE l'crsons tnakiiiji iyments k5 to tills oRIca oy money orders or iwitnl notes will please make them payable at the WKIH3 fOKT VOHTI1FF1CK.US the Leltlirlitnn Office Is Ml 1 a money order onice Current Events Epitomized. The areat quautlty of watte matter to bo hourly and dally removed from tho system renders It of supreme Importance that the stomach and liver be kept In perfect order, I.axador accomplishes this. All druggists sell It at 25cents a package. When your child has been attacked with' diarrhoea, colic or stomach disorders, do not delay the use of Dr. Hull's Syrup one Instant. Wall Paper. Before getting in oi fall stock of wall paper wn offer: Browns, at ... & cents. Whites, " . ... flcpnU. Gilts, "... 12 cents. Borden at one-fourth tho regular price. These prices will sell them quick. K. V, I.uekeubach, 01 Broadway, Stanch Chunk, 3ra. Kate Andrews, widow of the lato Etwln Andrews, dee'd., will sell at public sale on the premises, two miles cast of Millport, this county, on December 24th two o'clock p. nu a valuable tract of land comprising one hundred and twenty-eight acres more or less. if any of our readers Intend taking out an Insurance of their property, lives or live stock we would direct them to A. W. Itaudenbnsh or IT. A. Beltz, who a:e agents for the best companies. Sen their advertisements elsewhere. The Ilome issue, a now paper pub llshed In this place under the auspices of the Prohibition party ot Carbon county, made Its appearance Tuesday. Ihe new paper Is chock full of Prohibition and In ferestlng local news. At Reading on Tuesday, a German tailor named Albert Stahbler, suicided by throwing himself under a passenger engine. His suicide was tfie culmination of a three weeks' spree. All the public schools should appropri ately observe Arbor Day Slat Inst. Have the teachers of our schools taken any ac tion In the matter, as yet? remember It is Important, A theatrical company representing tho, talent (?) of this place, Mauch Chunk and Welssport has been organized here. "Hid den Hand," It Is said, will bo the first yen ttue. You .should not fall to see Ihe large ai' sortment of fall and winter millinery goodi at Miss Alvenla Graver's New York Mlllin- eiy Store, before purchasing elsowhere. Counterfeit five-cent pleccs.datcd 1S87, are In circulation. They are nice, bright. looking nickels, having just been made.bul they ara three pennyweights short. Work on the Interior of WIeand's opera house Is golns; rapidly on. The new hall, when finished, will have a seating capacity of teyen or eight hundred. On the first and fourth pages of to-day' Issue will bo found a number of advertls luents that represent rare bargains. Don' fall to read them. Carter Harrison, ex-mayor of Chicago, says: "Since I have used Tulip soap, have been led to believe there la some good in me yet." It Is said that Koch, the tobacconist will occupy one of the large store rooms In the opera house, when completed. A peculiar hog dlseaso prevails in Le high county and Is sweeping away hundreds of hogs by Its fatal effects. Clauss A llro., tho tailors, Invite you to call and see their fall stock of cloths, rasslmers, fcc. For best makes of carpets at lowest prices, go to Kemerer & Swartr, Bank street. tf The Central It. R. bridge, opposite this ofUce, has b?en treated to a coat of palut. Communion services were observed In the Lutheran church last Sunday. Illndow shading and fixtures at low prices, at Owen Retulg's. Thirty-six prisoners are confined In the leblgb county Jail. Jfall paper, five cents per roll, at O. Rehrlg", Hickory nuts lxty-tlv cenH per bushel. Ill puiuklns are rpldculc this yean, Liquidate your subscription bill. Send ui all the news. 1883 U leap year. Wo would Caution our readers against having anything to do with two pretending 'eye doctors" who may possibly so come to this county Intent upon victimizing all who may bo persuaded to place trust In them. They aro at present roaming about North ampton county, otid at Morostown last week wlndlcd on aged lady out of $20. They also victimized a party neat Nazareth. Allcntown Democrat. Tooplo In this coun ty should bo or their guard against the pronounced frauds. The Major's Message. May we be par- doued for requesting the" Jayor to Incor porate In his next message the fact that many of our most prominent cltlzeus haye been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia and kindled complaints by Salvation Oil, and to recommend this valuable modiclne. It must bo good, for cveybody recom mends It. Wo mean Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. Tho Ladles' Endowment Fund, for Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., under the leadership of the excellent wito of Presi dent J. II. M. Ki'ox, Is being successfully raised on tho noyel plan of "geometrical progression." As says oho of the talented faculty, "In tho case of Lafayette progres sion docs progress." Rumor has It that Rey. A. Bartholo mew, of South Lehigh street, has resigned from tho pastorate of the St. John's Brick Church, New Mahoning. Mr. B. has been confined to the house for sometime past on account of severe aliment. The Advocatk hopes, however, to see him about again at an early day. The borough authorities should see that tho gutters are piopcrly cleaned. In the condition they now aro and have been,flllcd with fallen leaves, they send forth an ef fluvia which may cause typhoid or malarial fevers. It Is highly Important that this matter should receive their Immediate at tention. The season for shooting rabbits does not open until the 1st ot November. Any person caught killing any rabbit or hare or having In his possession before the first day of;Noycmber, according to the laws ot 1883, aro liable to a fine of fiyo dollars for each and every one. Rey. G. A. Brtiegle, of Cherryyllle, will preach his farewell sermon on the 0th proximo. As stated in these columns last week, Mr. Brucgel has accptcd a call from Syracuse, N. Y. The best wishes of many friends will accompany him his new home. Wc would caution our readers against the many frauds now traveling about. If you desire to mako any purchases go to your town merchant especially the one who advertises and you will be treated right and bo guaranteed a first-class article. Leopold Meyer, of the Dolonsburg Ho tel, has first-rato accommodations for six or eight good boarders, at $3.50 per week. Persons who wish the comforts of a home should not miss this opportunity. Leopold keeps n nice clean and quiet place. Tho attention of the people of Summit Hill, Lansford and vicinity Is directed to the fact that George F. nuntzlngcr, of tho popular Switchback Restaurant, Is author ized by us to tocclve subscriptions and moneys for the CAiincw Advocatk. IKc have enough suits and overcoats n our establishment to supply every boy In Carbon county, and at prices that will save each buyer a day's wages and don't you forget it, atSondhcim's One Price Star Clothing nail, Mauch Chunk. Counterfeit silver dollars and quarters aro In circulation. The quarters arc badly executed and easily detected, not so with the dollars, howevor, which are splendidly executed and easily passed. Keep a sharp lookout lor them. With Its' last Issue tho Lansford Record commenced volume nine. The .Record Is a good-looking, independent newspaper, and judging from appearances Is fully apprecl- atcd by tho people of Lansford. The largest, finest and cheapest assort. ment of fall and winter hats and bonnets will bo found at the popular New York Millinery Store of Miss Alvenla Graver. Don't fall to call. This Is just tho time of year to have the childrens' pictures taken, and Read' man, of Mauch Chunk, Is the party to go to If you want good ones. Cabinets, only $4 per dozen. Some religions individual has painted on fence boards and stones In this section of the county inscriptions, such as "Come to Jesus," "Prepare to meet thy God," &c Parents would do well to see that their younger daughters keep off tho streets at night. "Street running" Is the leader to many eyil habits. Keep off the streets. Elsewhere in to-day's Issue of the An- vocatk. will be found the advertisement of Gus. Kurtz, the popular Lchlghton baker. Read It, then wait for tho wagon. According to an act of tho Legislature It is a mlsdeanor to tear down posters, etc, $25 Is the fine Imposed for each offense. Remember this! Calvin E. IHntersteln and Miss Sallle Eisenhower, both of town, were married by Squlro Beltz on the evening of the 13th Instant. James Sweeney, of tho Eagle Hotel, Summit Hill, Is severely Indisposed. Mr, Sweeney Is well known to Carbon county people. A new cross road has been opened above tho Mansion House. This puts In the market a number of valuable building lots. Several car loads of western cattle arrive at this place via, the Lehigh Valley railroad every week. Weatherly Is talking alout electric lights for Illumination. Progressive Weatherly, The liver-pad, gin cocktail anil piper butlo aro luxuries, but Tulip soap is a necessity. Furniture of tho best makes at prices to astonish tho buyers, at Kemerer Swartz's. tf 3,200 marriage licenses were giantedln Luzerne county during Ihe past two years. Before purchasing elsewhere, see Kern ercr & Swartz's largo stock of furniture, etc. tf. Finn lot of prime, medium and cull sweet potatoes at Sweeny's Comer Store. Full line of Ingralu and Brussels car- sets at V. Schwartz, on Bank street, tf The graud jury has decided that Sum mil Hill shall not be a borough. Fred. Miller, on Bank street, has had his residence nicely repainted. All tramps caught within the limits of Bucks county aro (ailed. Wall paper, homers and decorations cheap at O, Kebric's. Stephen Spangler, of town, carries his arm In a "sling." Eckhart, the candy dealer, sports new wagon. Coaldale is wrestling with a meas' epidemic. A marksman says of Tulip soap: "It' bang." West Uelhleheiu Is (o haye a lown hall. Organize an Improvement Association. Advertise with us best results. Sondhelm's One Price Star Clothing Hall. Mauch Chunk, Is tbo flat obuy your winter suits and overcoat for men and hoys. Thlrty-flvo hundred suits and over coats must bo sold at striking prices and are positively cheaper than elsewhere. Our JVo. 2 assortment of suitings and overcoat ings, made to order, was never larger nor better than now. Our prices range from $10 to f33 for an all-wool suit or overcoat, made up In first-class style. Give us a call Sondhelm's One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. Tho Ore season Is It hand, and It seems necessary to give a warning to look after the furnaces and flues that they may be mado safe In every way. Defective flP ro among the prominent causes of fires. This Is a matter of record easily ascertained, now far defective flues, bad furnaces and Impure soutcea of air supply to heaters may bo responsible for 111 health In the family be so clearly traced, but it Is well to be on the safe side by taking good care to correct all faiylts of this nature before the winter, sets In. Arthur Good, colored, aged nlnetesn wtspbicedlnjall IFcdnesday at Easton to await frlal for an assault upon Mrs. Chris tiana Muller, a respectable white woman, acred slxtv-one. He met Mrs. Muller In a dark portion of tho city, throw her to the ground and tried to stifle her cries with his hand, but was unsuccessful. The outcry brought assistance, and Good fled. Mrs. Muller was badly bruised. Good says lie brushed against her, and did not assault her. Domlnlck O'Donnell, of Summit Hill, the Democratic candidate for county com missioner is a man In whom Jho whole peo ple of Carbon county can place unbounded confidence for the faithful, honest and judicious discharge of the duties connected with the commlsslonershlp. Mr. O'Don nell Is a Democrat ot the Jeffersonlan tripe Intelligent and capable, and as such will undoubtedly be elected by an over whelming majority. When a young man sits In the parlor talking nonsense to his best girl, .that's capital. But when he has to stay In of evenings after the're married, that's labor, which finds its due reward In occasional drlycs through our picturesque valley's In one of David Ebbcrt's easy riding rigs, Livery on North street. Where to find the four large Plauets on the 31st of October. Venus rises at 3 A. M. On the 28th she can be seen la full day light. Sakurn rises halt past ten. Mars at 24 mtn. past one. He Is In the constellat ion Leo. Jupiter sets sets at five in the evening, A writer to an Allentown papf that ho asked a number of grown up boys and girls of Lehighton where the Moravlon massacres took place and was auprlsed that they knew nothing about the affair. If such Is tho case a little home history taught In public schools would not be outof place. Our townsman, Harrison Bower, the Republican candidate for county treasurer, Is making a lively canvass for that office. He will poll a large complimentary vote, so the other fellows will have to "hump around" if thoy want to make a good show, Ing. For Sale. A palrof match (black) hor ses, aged seven and eight years, sixteen hands high, weight, twenty-four hundred pounds, horses In first-class condition and will be sold reasonable; apply to O. Christ man, Fort Allen House, Welssport. James Reese, George Sblffert and As- win Grelss were arrested In Seltholtzyllle, Lehigh county, Wednesday, by Detective Smith, on tho charge of Inflicting one of the wounds that caused William Bums' death. The Lehigh Valley Horticultural As- soclstlon will hold its first grand floral ex, hlbltlon on Thursday, Nov. 3d, at 02 Broad street, Bethlehem' to continue three days, The premiums will aggregate $000. The price of real estate Is rapidly ad vancing In this borough. Lots which brought one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars a few years ago now sell for four and five hundred. McCabe, the Wayne county murderer, has been granted a re-hearlng. This will necesslte another respite as the time for his final "send off" had been fixed for November 10th. Ladles, a cake of Tulip soap costs ex actly the same sum that your husbands pay for a dlbllltated cigar. Remind them of this bald-headed fact and howling Injus tice. The P. O. S. of A., at Welssport; has a membership of over o ne hundred. The camp Is meeting with much success new members being added almost eyery meet Ing. Johnson Labar, of Stroudsburg, was killed on tho railroad at Stroudsburg, Wed nesday. He left the engine to walk back over the cars, fell off, and was run over. Let 'er go, Johnnyl but first step Into Sondhelm's One Price Star Clothing Hall Mauch Chunk, and get measured for a fine suit and overcoat Ladles and misses Jackets and Now markets are cheaper at Sondhelm's One Price Star Clothing Hall, Maucli Chunk, than elsewhere. The Improvements In this borough dur Ing tho past spring and summer have far surpassed those of last year. Let the good work go on. William Moodhard, of Reading, was granted a divorce from his wife, owing to the fact that she had two husbands living, Strong, good, honest, and low prices- suits for men and boys at Sondhelm's One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, Lewis Stelgsrwalt, a veteran of the late war residing at Weatherly has been granted a pension. " The Monroe county teacher's Institute will be held for one week commencing Decembe r 20th. A grand handicap foot race for a nurse of $100 will take place at Slatlngton to-day (Saturday). Sixteen car loads of potatoes aie side tracked In Lehigh county to await a "rU1 in price. $5,050.50 Is the amount distributed quaiterly as pension money In Monroe county. Small-pox has made Its appearance at the Allentown poor bouse. Snow felt iu the western part ot this state last week. Wllkesbarre Is to have and electric railway. Use plenty of disinfectants. Fay your subscription. Just received from Boston an immense stock of the genu ine Knight oi Labor Shoes which we arc selling at $2.50 and $3. Warranted solid cal leather. Clauss & Bra. tho Tailors, sole agents for Carbon county. Our stock of hand' made shoes cannot he beat by any dealer m the county. 0OR STBOLLKn AT WXHtPOKT. Interesting Items ricked Up endAisorted br the iireiier. A reading room has been added to thn Franklin Hotel. J. D. BennlngerandwIfespentSunday. at WalnutporU J, II. Dlmmlck, of Mauch Chunk, was In town Tuesday. G. C. Deats was on a business trip to Stroudsburg Saturday. E. U. Yundt, of White Haven, spent Sunday with tho "folk at home."" Abraham Henry has accepted a clerk ship will) Andrew Graver. Tho gonial Aaron Snyder spen', last week at the -Mount Holly, N. J. Several of our young ladles contemplate attending the Lehighton high school. Daniel Graver and wife, of Luzerne county, spent several days in town this week. Mrs. Harry E. Dlteiline and her sister, Miss I.lllle, are visiting friends at Bethle hem and Bath. Stephen Koons, of Trenton, N. J., Is sojourning with relatives and friends In this vicinity. It Is hoped that the Choral Union will favor our people with a musical entertain ment sometime soon. Joseph Rex sells the best grades of flour at very low prices. Call and see him before purchasing elsewhere. The Interior of MIddagh's jewelry store has been nicely re papered which Im proves Its appearance greatly. Cards are ont announcing the marriage, of Miss Jessie Strothcrs, ot East Mauch Chunk, and Francis Scoflcld, of town, on the 20lh Instant. Andrew Graver has ourchased of Fred. Schmidt the unfinished building on Il'hlto street, Mr. Grayer will hurriedly rush the same to completion.- Don't forget to call at Andrew Graver's store when yon want dry goods, groceries, provisions, etc. You will find the prices down to rock bottom, J. B. Ncwhart and wife, of Ashley, Fa., spent Sunday with J. D. Bennlngcr, on White street. Mr. Ncwhart Is a C. R. R. of N. J station agent. -Joslali Rucb, executor for the estate of JoelKlotz, dee'd., will expose to public sale on the premises, on Saturday, November 12, 1887, several valuable tracts of land sit uate In East ll'clsspoit. -W. H. MIddagh haying purchased the jewelry store of G. C. Deats, desires to an nounce that for tho next thirty days he will sell at greatly reduced prices in order to make room for a largo fall stock. Remem ber the old postoffico building. "Only a question of how big the ma jority will be," remarked a Republican the other day In speaking of Henry Miller s candidacy for county commissioner. Mr. Miller represents sterling worth and it will be to the interest of every taxpayer to vote for him. He Is live, progressive and hon est, necessary essentials for making a good public servant. Vote for Henry Miller. -Perhaps the two or three Individuals who played the highwaymen act on George Horn and Milt Snyder lato Saturday night won't do It some more. One black eye at tests the courage of George Horn, who made a grand effort to fell his assailant to the ground with the butt end of a whip, and only the rapidity with which the acting highwaymen dispersed sayes us tho trouble of writing a more terrible occurrence, iiorai uon't monkey with the wrong Horn. Acknowledgments. The following subscriptions for the Car. don Advocate have been received since our last report. The Advocatk contains all the latest local news, Ac, of the week, $1.00 per year subscribe for It. Geo. Costenbader, East Mauch Chunk ?2 00 Lramei wnip, inigmon 1 uu Walter Itlose. Ilowinanstown l no Laf. Kreyraan, Weatherly l 00 L. F. Kern, Lehigh Hap , I 63 I). H. Long, Lehighton l 00 J. W. Ileberllng. Mauch Chunk , t 00 C. A. Rex, Mauch Chunk so i. it. uenninger, welssport i 0) Samuel Welsh. Welunort no Granville Shoemaker, Lehighton t 00 Henry Miller. Franklin twp l 00 Chas. Lentz, Nls Hollow t 00 Frank Welnteln, Lehighton 23 James Wert. Lehighton 1 10 Samuel Costenbader, L.Towam6nslne...... l CO A Prospered Preacher. The Rey. Dr. James A. Little, who has nearly completed nineteen years of contin ually successful1 pastorate at nokendauqua, and has also been pastor of the Ironton and Fullerton Presbyterian congregations for many years, preached last Sunday at Al burtls as the newly-chosen moderator of the Lock Ridge Presbyterian church. Dr. Little now has four pastoral charges, the only Presbyterian preacher In the Lehigh Valley so circumstanced. Large congrega tions greeted Dr. Little last Sabbath, the largest both morning and evening that have been seen for a number of years In Lock Ridge church edifice. The young people came out literally by the hundreds. Very encouraging to all concerned. Of Intsreit U Election Officers. We are sure It will be of great Interest to all election officers to know that on the 10th day of May last, Governor Beayer approved an act of the Legislature which provides that If any election officer or assessor- of poll taxes shall become Intoxicated during the time he Is engaged in the discharge ot his official duties, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and If convicted, shall be sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of thtrty days and pay a fine of twenty dollars and the costs of prosecution, or both, or either, at the discretion of the court. The same act prohibits the holding of public elcctlous In any room, any part of which Is used for the sale of liquors, If it be possible to secure another room in the vicinity. The Court of Quarter Sessions or any law judge, upon the petition of five citizen, shall look after this little matter. TowamenilaR Item. Lentz's school house Is furnished with new desks. John Simpson moved tn llowmans- towo this week. Wm. Behler contemplates erecting dwelling house. Jacob Sherer bought a house and lot from Adam Sberer. Our public schools commenced a six months' term last Monday. reter Blose recently purchased a flu horse from Oliver DeLong; consideration, $150. Dallas Blose was seriously Injured one day last week by falling over a wall at Solo mon's Gap, Wm. Sbafer was very agreeably sur prised recently by his wife presenting him with a sliver watch. A surprise patty assembled at the house ot Mrs. Daniel Beer last Saturday after noon to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Rev. Bruegel tendered his resignation to St. Johu's congregation last Sunday to take effect Oct. 80, at which time he will deliver bis farewell sermon; he has accept ed a call from Syracuse, N. Y. Prof. T. M. Balliet, former iurtofi public schools ot Carbon county, recently purchased an old bible from Peter StelaeM wau,. oi vi renn; conimerjuon, ?ioo. CbXVIDKNCK'. reopls at lhyComand dfc !rt IDE &AB0R WORLD, -r-Mrs. Charles Weiss, of Alden, Pa... Is snlaltf ComplUdftr the Toiiersbj as Aa-sojourntng- with relatives and friends In vectte Man lOWn. Abo Patterson, of Weatbefly, shaking hands with old ftlcnds In was this place, Tuesday. Our old friend John Hclllg and wife, of Allcntown, were ylsltlngEnoi Albrlghtand family ovcrSunday. Mrs. nenry Weaver and her daughter Mtss Annlo, ot Allentown, aro guests' of Mrs. Mary Buchman, on Lehigh street. C. S. Weiss, of Northampton street,. left this week for the South, where he will represent a Philadelphia publishing house. Samuol Kostenbader, of Lower Towa- menslng, tho Prohibition candidate for jury commissioner,, was in town Mon day. Ike Httpper and wife, of Ewton. and Adam Lehr and wife, of Lansford, were visiting Chas. Trainer and family on Le high street this week. Miss FloroncB Koons, daughter of Ex- Sheriff Koons, of Lchlghton, was the guest ofMIsscs Ella and Ida nalnes, oyer Sun day. Slatlngton aYew. A Fact to b Berne in MJna". Some persons think that tha .start bands forbidding hunting, fishing, nut-gathcrlng or trespassing upon private lands are of little account' and that they may be re garded with Impunity. This Is a mistake, as tho law makes It nn act of trespass to go upon any cultivated or enclosed land for any purpose without permission from the owner, eyen If thero is no sign board, and tho owner Is entitled to recover actual dam ages for such trespass. When tho sign boards are properly erected, any person who trespasses upon land so guarded. Is not only liable to pay the actual damages, but also a penalty, not exceeding $23. If, however, the land-owner wishes to avail himself of tho provisions of tho law ho must comply with its requirements. Thero must bo at least one sign, not less than a foot square, to every fifty acres of land, upon the lot lines, upon the shores or banks of the lake, steam or pond which it Is .Intended to pro tect. Any person who defaces, Injures or destroys such a sign board Is guilty of a misdemeanor and llablo to a penalty of$2.-. Weatheriv Items- The foundation of the new silk mill is about completed. Frank Gangwere who has been located In Alabama during the past six months Is back on a visit. -Two box cars standing on. tho siding, aboyo Black Creek J unction,wcre destroyed by fire Saturday. .Y. Buck, whilo huntlug last Sat urday, was shot through the hand by the accidental d,schargo of his gun. -The effect of the strike Is being felt hero more or less. Two railroad crews were laid off indefinitely this week. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Nellie Blakslcc, an estimable and accomplished young lady of this place, to Wm. Butler, of Mauch Chunk. The cere- mony will lake place in the Episcopal church at Mauch Chunk, on the '20th Inst. Cards aro also out announcing the marriage of Miss Ella Harty to John Prugh. A poultry show In December will be one of our great attractions. Its success Is assured. Alonzc the New Political Party. The following are the purposes of the new American party wnlch was organized In Philadelphia recently. The same party haye put In nomination it ticket In this county. 1. To emphasize and perpetuate the-sen tlment:' America for Americans. 2. Tho restriction of Immigration. 3. A thorough leyljlonof the naturallza tlon laws. 4. Reserving American lands for Amerl can citizens only. 5. The protection of Americans in nil their rights on land and sea, in all parts of the world. 6. To restrict and guard the right of elective franchise. 7. To abolish polygamy In the United States Immediately and entirety. 8. To enact and enforce such taws as will tend to eradicate Intemperance. 0. To develop the resources of tho coun try by a wise system of internal Improve ments. 10. To protect and promote tho Ameri can system of free common schools. 11. To adjust the relations between labor ana capital on a permanent basis of equity anil justice. Reiolntioni of Condolence. At a regular meeting of John D. ilertol ette Post, No. 434. G. A. It., on Thursday evening, u, laai, ine louowing resolutions Whkrkab. It has titrated the- (Inl Com- mandor to call from our midst Comrade Tetcr H wart wood, who was a brother tn good standing In our order and by whoso death wo have lost a gooa ana launiui memuer. incretore lie it RroOLVED, Tliatwa extend to the bereaved lamiiyouriiearueii syninaiuy. Ilr.soLVFD. That our charter be draped In mourning tor mirir auys in rcspecuo me mem orv oi our deceased Comrade: that these reso lutions be recorded on the minutes ot the Host, a copy be sent to the bereaved family and puu- ll!ieil III UIO AHVI'F. Ion. S. Wicnn. W.U.MtiCnnmca', Joii.vtcKKi.vr.T, Committee. Tho Thomas Iron Company at Uokon- tfauo.ua, nas blown nut one ot its furnaces owing to the interior quality oi coai rurnisu edit. MABBIBD. Thomas Emmie. At Catasauqim, Pa., Oct. 6, iHr, 0) me iiev. James a. i.uiie, oainuei 11. Thomas, of Hokendauo.ua, to Mils Annie A. Khrle, ot Catasauqaa. Carbon and Luzerne county papers please copy. The IssportMCA ot purlfjring the blood can not be OTerewllsnted, for without pure blood yon cannot tnjoy good health. At this sesson neatly trery oaa Deed rood medlcina to nuiifr. vltalizt. and tnricli t.iui - . .l. UM h Qm. r ? V-..V' 7' rcCUIIcu and build up the (jitem, creaUs tn appetite, and tons s the dlgeiUoo, while It eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation ot the yegetable remedies used giro to Hood's SanaparUU peeul- t. tatlf tar curaUw powers. So O I ISO 1 1 other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. U you hare made up your mind to I bur Hoed'sBamparUU do not be Induced tn take any other Instead. It Is Peculiar 1 Medicine, and is worthr your eonfldenca. VoosjiriparJlU lsJsoW by all (IruHhts. MBSiVrC. l c.wejjaj. too DcrCM Opm Dollar in.iM,n.1.lo.f..l... ., OI. ton has bocn put In operation. Thenevt stocking factory at Einaut Lehigh county, has started operations. Tho employees of. the Henh Steat Heat ing Company, at this place, are working day and night to fill orders. For the week ending on tholfith Inst., there- were- 81,220 tons of coal shipped over the L. A 3. R.R,,a totaltodato 013,030,300 tons, showing an Increase as compared with same date last year of 140,745 tons. For tho week ending Oct. lOtlu there were 143,204 tons of coal shipped over the Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total to date of 0,070,202 tons, and showing an In crease of 478,385 tons coutyaredwlth same date last year. Tho Weimar Machine Works of Leba. non, will build a blowing engine for the Warwick Iron Company, of Pottstown. Tho cnglno will be 7-foot stroke, 54-Inch steam cylinder, 108-Inch blowing cylinder, and wllUlow 25,000 cubic-feet of air per day. -The passenger locomotive '-'David Thomas" and the old freight cngino "Chip pewa" have been consigned to tho scrap heap at tho Lehigh Valley Shops. Both will be rebuilt. Tho "Chippewa's" boiler has been In servlco about sevontccn yeats. It Is a st tied fact, says a Tatnaqua cor respondent, that Tatnaqua Is to have a silk mill. Enough money has already been raised to build a mill, and a party will come here and put In the machinery and glyo us as aoourlty a ten-year mortgage bearing five per cent. The Baldwin Locomotive works report that the business of that establishment was nayer greater than now and that they ex pect to exceed the last year's capacity In 1887 hy 100 locomotives, which will ba al tho rate of 15 a week. They are em ploying 2,700 hands. Now that coal has been advanced, provisions are dear and rent so high that the houses are paid for In a few years, would It not be In accordance with the principles of justice to adyance wagesP It certainly would bo agreeable to the employ ed, If not to the employer. The first story of the Ashland under garment factory Is comptctcd, and work on tho building Is being pushed ahead rapidly, so as to get It under the roof before winter. Tho Board of Trade Is advertising for two hundred girls to work In it, and many ap plications haye already bocn received. -There is an immense-demand for hard coal throughout the Eastern States, and coal. shippers al Philadelphia hold large nnuibers of orders which they are nnable to fill owing to to the scarify of coal occa sioned by the strike in tho Lehigh regions. The Schuylkill regions are unable to fur nish enough coal to meet the demands. The Thomas Iron Company, of Uoken dauqua, Is an Immense corporation. Its Works comprise twelve furnaces, six at Hokendauqua, two at Lock Ridge, two at Hellertown, tfn at Chain Dam, and the Lucy Furnace. It operates besides many- ore mines, and the Ironton and Mti Hope railroads, and owns a large Interest In the Catasauqua and Fogclsvllle railroad. The Union Coal Company have Issued orders to their mine foremen to remove all persons working In their mines who are unable to speak acd understand the Eng. ltsh language. Through tho inability of men to understand English, orders are frequently misunderstood, Causing serious accidents and endangering the lives of all, Hungarians and Polandere will uffcr most. Since the refusal of the- Lehigh. Coal and Navigation Company to grant the ad vance asked for by a committee of Its Twn employes the aspect of the strike has as sumed a more scrlons shape. Tho miners say they will never give and the conpany won't." Exchange. Tho former have no right toglvo In, their clalmes aro based on one little word justice, and to give in means tyranny and oppression. 11'orklngmen will find that tht pur poses of Knlahthood will find consumma tion better and sooner by a careful regard of G. M. W. Powdcrly's views and expres sions than by the careless and foolish views expressed by many travel Ing tabor agitators. The Minneapolis convention has Indorsed Mr. Powderly by not accepting his resigna tion and It Is now In order for every Knight to look to the master-workman as a leader and guide, The address of Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, at Chicago, was not at all complimentary to the windy labor orators who work only wili their mouths and whose chief Industry Is that of Inducing others not to work. II is not at all surprising that Chief Arthur Is unpopular with professional labor agitators He flays them atlye occasionally, and they would not be human If they did not resent bis scathing denunciations. But what level headed worklngnian who compares the con dition of the men he represents with that of those who are kept on strike half time by demagogic leaders can fall to see that the methods of Chief Arthur are the best? The policy of avoiding strikes and settling all disputes tn sensible, manly fashion by rea sonable conferences with their employers has made the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers the most prosperous and most re spectable body of worklogmen In the coun try. Tho samo policy would, In all proba bility, produce tike results In the case of other labor organizations. Timw, Money made easy manufactur ing uuDner Butmps.aena for prleo list ot outfits, to J. V. W. Dorma.1, No.'J17 ucniiHn m., uaiu more ,Md.,U.S. A -OcKttra njF.roirr or the condition of the . I'lllHT N'ATIOK AT. RANK OK I.KIHnil. TON, i'rnna., at the clove of business, Oct, tth, rtKHOUIiCKS. Uns and Dlu-ounts., f IvO.TM SO Overdraft sno eo tl. H. tlonds to sct-ure circulation 75,000 on Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. . . . su.kk iu Hue from approved reserve agents v2,T29 Due from other National Banks 3,177 IS palate, furniture and tlxttirrs. . . 8,e u Current expense and taxes patrt. . . ... Premiums paid r... Dills of other Hanks Fractional paper eurrency, nkktl5,and tents ,-MO0 ,0M 09 20 81 S,XS IS 4.I0O 00 hpecle . U-cal lender notes... lietie emntlon fund with IT. H. Treasurer (A If r Cieut.tlrciiliitlon). 3,375 Ot TciUl. -.f- .Stf3,4T3 31 LIA1II1.1TIES. Capital slock paid In 74,000 00 vjooen Vtfitti to -.as to lit.ito u fturDlu.4 fund UndlTlded proMs i dividends unnald liaiionai tMUK noirs ouituauqins. IndlyldualdeposUssubjecitocheck.. Certified checks M CO Cashier's checks outstanding 43 U Rue toother National Banks.......... 3.SSI M, u to btate Hanks and Hankers .is , Total SJ7W73 St ' BTATE or PEtfUBTtVASJA. I . COTOTT OJf CAUBOjr, . V. XV. Bowman. Cashier of tha abuieuaiued Bank, do solemnly no ear that the aboe slaumeut is true to ine oen oi niTKnowieoee and Dener. W. Tf. Bowman, Cashier. Subscribed and s urn to before me tbls 1Mb day t October, l7. . It. V. Mohthimcs, Sr., N. r. COKHKCT' ATTWTt Tho;, Kjemkhkr, I a"J. lnll.u;' -Directors. B. r. UorioBo, I Oet IS, IW PURE! EFFECTIVE 1 1 ELEGANT ii I REBBR'S NEW DBU& STORE, III the Old Stand, Mer Beta's Hallr Bank Street, Lddchtm,- Pa. Meflicines all New, Pure, Effective & Elegwrt. DRUGS, MEDICINES, -CHEMICALS, Toilet Artioles, Fancy Chamois Skina, Sponges, all kinds Biushos, Combs, Perfumery ondovcrythlmr else In the Druggists line kept In great Variety arid of- most exsertt quality. PHYSICIANS' rjtENCnilTION.s rAKEFULLY COMPOUND!). Gooi Weight ! Goo! Measure!! (M ialit?!f! N. H Two llccultu' Pliysicnns silwnvn in attendants Dr. Itaber, th older, can always M found and Is ready to cfre ndvice, and to prescribe FUEl'V-Furnishing medicine ef Ifet quality, and at as reasonable cbttrges as can bo had elsqwWre. Office and Consnltatioii Rooms Established 1867. Overcoats -o21!foo?- Overciats liaise Stock of Overeoafs 1 Prices to Suit Everybody. REAJDY - MADE SUITS! All Sizes, 411 t'rici s ! The very lowest Cash 1tk&s. Boots ! Boots ! Boots. !' Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoe!- Lilly Bracket t & ( Vh $5.50 Shqes. 65 Cases Rrib Boots-anil Sloes II Stock. We claim to sell as cood Boots and Shoes as ate oYd at any place in the United States. When you are-in our store examine-our Scarlet Underwear ! You will open vour eyes when you hear ,the low price fer tbe- very best quality. Adam Mehrkaiii & Mon9 Sfl't I" 3m Bank MYER -::- IN LEUCKEL'S BLOCK, LEHIGHTON, -1 WITH COMPLETE Dry Goods and Notions, I Overcoats, Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, &C; , And everything else usually kept 'in a first-class- general tw$ Call, inspect and be convinced that fm- low rpric'cs this storetakes the lead. ("Don't fair to Call ! Famllly Flour $2,20 Per Bag, -IN- jtfall and Winter liress Good? Double-width Flannel, all-wool i Brown, Blupj Grefln, Garnet, Black, Grey and Brown. Mixed at 37 ctB. a Yard. Fifty-inch Camels Hair Home Spun, Four Colors, at tfO' cents per Yard. Wool Plaids, three colors, at 50 cents a Yard. We have a large line of Dress Goods at Fifty cents a yard iu. Plaid and Plain. Our large lineof Dress Goods is new cewple'te" And contains Choice Novelties at low Prices,! H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn!?. 18OT : tssr 1 t. V- TBOMAS' Drag 2 Doors above the " Old Stand," feank Street, Lehigkton, Pa Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent' Medicines, Soaps, Per fumery, Hair, Tooth and Clothes Brushes, Musical Instruments, &c, &c. LOOK FOR SIGN OF .IS HEADQUARTERS i?0R GENERAL Paints, Varnishes, Glass, ALL KINDS OF GOAL, fcc. OPS. PUBLIC .SQTfAKJE, Bank Street, Lighten, Pa. Conreincnt to Re Drag Store. Re-Established 1887. Street, Lehighton, Fenu BRENNER, a ASSORTMENTS' OF 4 GOLDEN MORTAK. HARDWARE. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers