f - .-, x " ; ... ' v TheCarbon Advocate UiHtUHTON. l'A.. SATURDAY. HOVEMUEK 10. 1887. I father ard mother could enjoy when sur- powerful paper, aud gavo lilili tio'lce by , publicans were divided and discordant,1 rounded by their children. As It looks tlio vote o: luesiuv, tbat the Now York, The enthusiasm amontst tho Democracy now 11 will run lo the end of the season If Democracy was entirely competent to man- on tho night of election beggared descrlp- dverti8ormnt8. KMTKItKD AT TIIK UtMUrtTON rOST-OKFICH AS 8 BOON D C1I.AHS MAIL MATTKIt. 1 CAnnoN COUHTY, PENNSYLVANIA, IB runnlne five political parties. That county must have lots of olllclal material. When wo made Dutch speeches there three was till the county could muster. icdper.Stark Yes, urotu tho theater can bo secured. ago Its own affairs, mid tinder no circum- But while Denman Thompson delights stances would U suffer ahy dictation from one class of tliealcr-gocrs another class IS outsiders. Considering tho hundreds of mad on Mly Langtry and Mrs. James thousand engaged in tlio llszht, and tho llrown Potter. Tho Lily I.angtry of to-day tremendous character of tho stako, which Is noi, tho Lily Langtry of three years ago; may possibly decide tho next Presidential then she could not act now sue can. wrs. election, u is a matter oi national ptldc, James Brown Totter begins where Mrs. that In a city containing some of the most Lanutry did, .and In time may succeed pro- turbulent elements in tho world tho election fesslonally as well, besides enjoying a tic- passed off almost as quickly as a Sabbath, greo of social consideration which has nov- It Is fashionable now to pitch into iho po ms, lice, anu niiuso iiicm ior every nine inirac- Mrs. Hon of power; but to thorn Is duo the lion- Ior of having given us ono of tho quietest and fairest nlectlons In tho history of the republic. Tho strikes which have been such a dis turbing element In our bust ness aro broken, comuy, inuwiia, u, ,.. - . . - r ,. ,,, er Musselman, -but things Have changed" ' " " " . ',',,, most, wonuenunj '" r . . ., ,n .,.,.. I V, OUU UUt. r.uitmit rnAT. MtNEiia BTANI) FIRM social consideration uny more, nno warns i t,,t, nM nfflnt tlm onnrcsslon of the money and she Is maklnc It very fast, ami coal baron. Ten weeks of the strike haye as fast as she makes It she Invests It where n.l t1,A miners remain. If anything. It will pay good Interest. nno an ac ' i . i . i -t t.... I l.ml. 1 i l.... ....... i., ..... nrvt-n ilnlnrminpd than eVCr tO BCCept no I KnOWICQBCU UCnillJ Bill! l lum III muav iiiaiautui iiiu uiuu iuitu i culm concession from the operators that Is not ness woman capable of managing her own C(i to work. The approach of winter and a fullv ud to the demand made weeks ago. affairs, ana oi looking out tor numuer one. suarp lrost or two, nave oeen most whoio- - .. . . I . . 1, C- . .1 1 i , . . ... Tl,n mat, nt ttin 1 rat lllirllt to SCO JITS. BOlue IUU11U1S. OHII HID lusnes lo II1U IUUI1 t'ntter was tremendous. Evcrjbody was havo been serious- and will cause consider n,i.r. T)ftv lii advance of her first tcr- able suffering beforo the winter Is oyer. formanco not a ticket could be had for love TUe magnlllcenl collection or pictures at ... Ti, l.npa linrl hpnn secured at tho Metropolitan Art Museum Is now the tlm start hv the speculators as well as the great center of attraction, and marks an whole lower part of tho house, and they epocii in art wniciiwiii long ocrememuereu reanod a rich reward In the fabulous prices with gratitude. On the splendid roll of The miners are well backed In their light ml aav that thev will not give In. And so the strike goes on. TflK ClHOAOO llAYMAKKKT RIOT OF ahnnt plchtonn months ago has been avenged. Spies, Fisher, Engle and Par sons mt their death tSpou the callows, Llnge died by his own hands and Shwab .. . . . . . , fl , contributors whose names should bo emblaz- andFlelden are serving out life sentences f flf do1 nrs brlncln gou the second sale uned In letters of gold are: Catherine N injoiiet prison, luusju.i.co u. (our hundred dollars. It Is said that the Its course, tho policy of the American con- Ij B1.,10pi i,er husband's uncle, looks stltutlon has been observed, the force' of American freedom has been strengthened, anarchism and socialism has been severely rebuked and tho country generally remains Intact. A8TUKCOJJVEKIX0 OP CONGRESS DHAWS near the matter of reducing the surplus be comes the all-absorbing topic In political and financial quarters. Under existing laws millions of dollars aro annually ac cumulating In the treasury vaults, that should be- In circulation, It is natural to suppose, In consideration of this fact, that the attentlon of our next Congress will be specially directed to the proper adjustment of tho present unwise, heavy and onerous tariff laws so excessively burdensome to the common people. Reduce the surplus; the Democratic party has promised this, and they must fulfill their promise. on her theatrical success as a misfortune and disgrace; certain It Is, that none of the Bishop's family have called on her, but in the language of Macbeth, she says, "Thev have tied me to the stake, and I must e'en Dalit tho course." As comnated with doz- Wolfe, Mr. Vauderbilt, William Sch&us, Judge Hll'.oti, (leorgol. Scney and many others, whose contributions have mado the collection the most masiillkent public gallery In the United States. Since th openlngon Monday over sixty thousand people have visited the museum, which Is not only a dcllbhtful place lo no to, but Is ens of professional celebrities Mrs. Potter one of the most powerful educators in the cannot act. There is a vast difference be- wna. n nen me uuuuing now projecieu is tweeu reciting Ostler Joe and acting a so- completed, and the collection is enriched cietv drama. She may crow Into it In by fu lire munificent gifts, while it may time practice and the ambition to succeed tafce us.some time to rival tne glory or tne mw .ir, nm.-li fnr lr. hut whether she sue- British Museum, we will nevertheless, havo ceeds or falls. Mr. Miner will have lo pay a temple, to whose shrine millions of pll her one hundred thousand dollars, and that grims will come to worship the true and tho Tni OFFICIAL VOTE BY COUNTIES. TlIK figures a neat Democratic gain of 1,440 over the yote'of 1885, when Quay, Republican candidate for State Treasurer, had a plur ality of 34,510: HEP. MAJORITIES. I Allegheny ssco Armstrong 1210 Beaver 1422 Bcdloid ;. C3 Blair 1331 Urudtord 3152 DEM. MAJORITIES. Adams... 407 Beiks M27 Hticka 7 Cambria 851 jCaruon 3511 Centre 350 .Clarion oca ll..1ni ROT Caraerou. 171 Icieurfleld.. 700 unester 2441 uinion 345 1315 Crawford 1472 Columbia Dauphin. 2CC5 Delaware 253R Erie 1E63 Forest 221 Franklin. 654 Huntingdon 783 Indiana 2C83 Jellerson 731 Lancaster CC97 -Lawrence 1750 Lebanon..... 1897 McKcan 140a Mercer 1., 1222 Mifflin 116 Montgomery..;..., coo Northumberland,. 137 Ferry. 222 I'ulladelpbla 14342 rotter 839 Snyder 707 Somerset 2131 Susauehanna 1354 Tioga 3010 Union 727 Venango 878 Warren 892 Washington 1420 'Westmoreland 254 Total 0I311 Republican majority , . , . . .69,311 Cumberland 874 K1K 450 Fayette 107 Fulton 258 (Ireene , 1C50 Juniata 30 MicKawauna 873 Lehigh 1893 Luzerne 797 Lycoming 1032 Monroe 1738 Montour 400 Northampton 3313 rike 627 Schuylkill ... 937 Sullivan 450 Wavne 109 Wyoming 4 IOIK.,.. II 13 Totals 137943 Is no bad plum to take these hard times Jim the Penman still crowds tho Madl eon Square, and George t. Knight fills the 14th Street with Baron Rudolph, which Is his latest success. Ilerr Junkleman has taken our German fellow citizens by storm, and the walls of tho. Old Bowery fairly shake with the roars of laughter .that burst from the crowds which throng, the theater nightly. Once more we haye tho German Opera at the Metropolitan Opera House with Ilerr Seldel as I predicted at the biton. I knew when Ilerr Seidel left us, that, onco having had a taste of our" American Bock Beer and Yankee Frankfurters not to mention Welner, Schnetzel and double dls tilled Saur Kraut that Bismarck and Ton Moltke could never hold hlra in Berlin. He had not been back there a week when he began to sigh for tho flesh pots of Egypt; so here he Is, and we are all very glad to haye him back. The company is substan tlally the same as it was last year, and that Is good enough. Wagner, of course, is on top, and Die Meistcrsingcr was the opening piece. That It was a success goed without saying, for the house was packed from pit to dome. And now you ask where do all these thousands come from who crowd the tbea ters nightly. Wo havo a floating, popular tlon which changes eycry day of fifty or sixty thousand; then we haye over two millions of people Jn New York and Brook lyn. All the theaters and public halls will not hold the people who come to this city from day to day to see the sights. Men go beautiful In art. BROADIHilM. ADVERTISERS WILL NOTICE THE OREAT advantage of patronizing the most widely read paper In Carbon county. -The Car son Advocate circulates In Lehlghton, Wclssport, Packerton, New Mahoning, Normal Square, Fast Penn, Aquashlcola, Lehigh Gap, Little Gap, ITarrity, Carbon, Parryvllle, Bowmanstown, Mauch Chunk, Nesquehonlng, Summit Hill, Lansford, Coatdale, Weatherly, East Mauch Chunk, Albrlghtsyille, Beaver Meadow, Beltzvlle. Stemlersville, and In fact, eycry town, yll lage and hamlet in Carbon county, besides haying a large number of bona fide sub scrlbers in Lehigh, Northampton, Schuyl kill, Monroe, Luzerne, Lackawanna and Northumberland counties. Every Issue of the Advocate. Is devoted to the latest and choicest local news, interesting correspond denco from tho various Carbon county towns, including the county seat, live edi torial comment, short stories. Broadbrim's New York Letter, Washington Gossip, and an interesting Philadelphia letter from a popular writer. Tho price of the Advc cate Is only one dollar a year, or fifty cedts for tlx months, which makes it the largest.cheapest and best all-at-homo print ed weekly In this section of the Lehigh Valley. Send us your name and one dollar for a year's subscription. BrMW Eew ml Letter. From WasMnotog : ta Notes. Special to the Carhon Advocate. 3fn. Editor: Discussion in both public and private circles timing the past .week has been about equally dlyldcd between the sensational incidents nttendlng the last days of ttic doomed anarchists at Chicago, and the lcsult of Tuesday's election. If any one had inferred from the fact that no elections are held at the National Capital, that the residents of the District of Columbia were wanting In Interest In tho result of State elections, they would have had their minds disabused of the erroneous Idea, had they witnessed the excited crowd; that assembled about the various newspaper and telegraph offices upon Tuesday even Ing, anxiously watching the bulletins as they were posted. The result hi New York Is considered by the Democrats as a favor-. able omen upon which to base their predic tions for the Presidential contest, ami the friends of the administration havo in their own minds re-nomlnated and re-elected President Cleveland for a second term. Every body at the White House, from the President down to the humbllest employee, lias worn a smile of satisfaction since the result was announced. The President was kept fully Informed of tho election returns upon election day, and he did not retire for the night until ho had received the assurance that New York had voted In accordance tlon, It was too good for them to be re- strajned and as a result tho vlctoilous wcro a howllna mass of enthusiasts. An elec tion night In Philadelphia is a sljlit, especi ally was this so on the night of Tuesday, Noy. 8th. The hanging of the anarchists In Chicago occasioned much excitement and feelings of apprehension here In Philadelphia. Everybody was on tiptoe, expecting to hear of moro bombs belnt! thrown and general raplno committed In Chicago by the labblc as thoy had boasted of doing so often. But this happily did not occur, and as a conse quence tho law-abiding people breathed easier. Philadelphia too, has a hot-bed of anarchists but they are not so bolilnnd fearless as their Chicago brethcrn are. They have been Impressed and warned of the strength nnd security afforded by the law and the power that backs up this law. Of course wild and rabid speeches are mado but they nro so toned as to be within the pales. While this lslruo tho faet nev ertheless remains that tho doctrine they advocate so fearlessly partakes of the na ture of a religious frenzy. They nre not wllfull miscreants; wrongs that havo Veen In Hided upon thsm by despotic govern ments has caused a rcstivencss, but their mistake is In mistaking- our system of goy eminent as oppressive. In Its features as tho fatherland from which they emigrated. The hone Is that the execution of Spies. Parsons, Engle and Fischer, the suicide of Ltngg and the Imprisonment of Flelden and Schwab will have Its Influence In silenc ing this revolutionary excresence In our midst. On Wednesday a clyll service examina tion for clerks was held at the Philadelphia po3tou1ce. Over four hundred applicants were registered nnd on baud for (he exam (nation. How many of these were success ful has not yet been announced. One thing Is certain that more than sufllclent have passed to fill such vacancies as may exist or will be produced. This depart ment of the postolllce service has had many changes under the Cleveland administra tion. It is a place where Democratic ef flclency and seryico is recoenlzed and ap predated. This Is certainly to the credit of the man who Is at the helm, for ho Is s man and a Democrat worthy of the name, It accords him a following and Democratic enthusiasm not accorded to another single individual. Paxton. Elegant new designs lit jewelry, the uncst display 111 Alauch Ulmnk is' nl k. 11. Honrs. with his wlshps. Thp Hpnnhllrnnq ilorivn to the theaters here, and enjoy them huge- ton3l(,erablc comfort from the clectIon of a ly, who would not have It known at homo 1!em.bltc.n Renresenlatlv,. In CoVr. Special to the Carbon Advocate. In the rout ani turmoil of an election, with its fighting factions, its roaring meet ings, its bands and its processions, Novem ber swoops down upon us, and undismayed by the political fight, announces the formal opening of the amusement season. An Englishman dropped down from a balloon in New York, might well imagine himself In London If he attended any of our thea ters. In eyery one he would strike faces that he met at the Criterion, the Haytnark et or the Princess. In fact, we have the eutlre Princess's company, with Henry Irv ing at their head. Mr. Langtry' 1 company Is made up largely of English and with few exceptions the same may be said of all tho leading compautes In New York. Not in my memory have the amusement attrac tions been so numerous and so good. At Niblo's Denman Thompson crowds the house night after night, with his great do mestic drama of "The Old Homestead," and wbat a piece It Is. Tho yast crowds that throng to see it night after night for get they are In a theater, and that Denman Thompson is an actor. They see nothing but tbat plain old New England home, quaint and tiuthful, and the heartbroken but braye old farmer fighting against fate sod by sheer New England grit and honesty winning the battle at last. Tills last til- umph of Mr. Thompson's has forever shelved the old time stage Yankee, witli striped pants just reachlng'the tops of his hoots with straps to keep them down, his long tailed coat, his bell crowned hat, and the pine stick that he eternally whittled. This was the Yankee with which Yankee Hill and Josh Sllsby amused our English cousins over a generation ago. In the Old Homestead there are living men and wo men such as jou might meet every day In any village in New Eugland. The sweet old songs and the plain homely dialogue follow you to your home with a delightful sense of having seen something that you would be glad to see again. Notwithstand ing it tremendous run last season, it seems again to have taptur4 the town. It is clean and tweet; just such a piece as the for a thousand dollars. Country ministers, dcacops and church trustees rarely fail of a chance to go to the theater, and with the amusement lovers of our own population, we have enough of people to fill them all to overflowing. Hut In the midst of all this reyelry there Is a feyerlsh under-current, ominous with disaster. The departure of Mr. Gould for England in November, has something moro in it than merely search of health. The fact Is the man Is breaking down under the terrible strain of constant dread of assassination, which walks behind him like a spectre night and day. Since the strlko on the Missouri Pacific, Mr, Gould has been in terror night and day. Hundreds of desperate men were ruined by tbat strike, and they have brooded 011 their misery, of which they conceived Jay Gould to be the cause. That terrible dynamite bomb, that swept tho Emperor of Russia, surrounded by his legions, out of existence, and which strewed the Uaymarkct with the dying and the dead, Is ever beforo hlm.and ho knows that Nemesis is on track. In all the millions of this republic, no man Is so thoroughly hated. What a fate, what a price to pay for riches I That we havo des perate men here is evidenced by the out rages of the last three weeks. A gentle man's carriage stopped by highwaymen on one of our most public streets, who only escaped robbery and murder by making a desperate fight. At eleven o'clock In the inoining a ca'rriage In Union Squarc.guard cd by a coachman and footman, was robbed of a camel's hair shawl worth a thousand dollars. In Brooklyn, a rich merchant named Wechsler, the proprietor of one of tho most magnificent stores in the country, was sent an infernal machine for the pur pose of I-tiling him; Instead of which it nearly killed his wife, her father and his child. The appalling deviltry of such a crime has filled the city with horror, and If the people could havo laid their hands 011 the miscreant, they would havo given him a short shrift. Tho election has of course absorbed the principal attention of the week. The con test has been one of the most bitter and acrimonious that wo have had, for many years. All parlies liayo exerted themselves to the utmost, and now that the battle is over, let us hope that they will all once morn settle down to business, pick their flints and prepare for the great battle of 1888. Election day was one of Iho loveliest of the season, and all things considered, one of the quietest elections wo havo had for many years. Every nerve was strained by by all the parlies In the Held; the judge ment which gave the fifth Inspector to the United Labor party, adding mateilally to the bitterness of the contest. Tho collapse of Mr. George's vote In the city was not unexpected by these who understood the elements of his first victory. Tho beating of gongs and the blowing of horns deceived nobody but his followers, atid the Bupport accorded to him by Doctor McGlynn, had an thing but a favorable effect on his can vass. from Rhode Island, as this gives them a mojorlly of tho States In the nouse, which will be of vital Importance In case of no popular election of Prsldent next year. Horseback riding is becoming "quite the thing" in society circles here. A newthreo story brick building has recently been con structed upon P street, at a cost of $75,000, which Is to be known as the Washington Riding Academy. The school will bo open during the present month, and an annual subrcrlptlon of $100 Is asked of each mem ber which will entitle tho member lo the use of tho ring at all times excepting when It is reserved for special purposes. The fact that tho list of subscribers is headed by tho President anl five members of his cabinet assures the success of tho under taking. Prof. J. D" Brown of New York, who has had mam' years of experience In enterprises of tills character has the matter in charge, and tho health anil pleasure giv ing exercise of horse back riding will doubt less becomo both fashionable and popular at the Capital, It has long been an open secret, that an Intense hostlc feeling has existed between the Secretary of tho Interior and Mr. Sparks the Commissioner of land Office, growing out of tho differences in oplnon entertained bv each of.the respective olllccts with refer ence to the constructed of the laws relating to land grants. Mv. Lamar has written a letter very severely criticising the Commis soner, and has Informed the President that either Mr. Sparks or the" Secretary must forthwith retire from the Department. II A FEW NUTS FOR I SNYDER & SOU to CRACK IN THEIR PASTIME. "The Shecnies Mml Go .'" Muft they ? It seems ihey are causing you a great amount 0 discomfort. Stay ice will. Anil with drawn sword we - stand c.quipped,ready to strike. Weyace you a jdeasant shak ing up several months ago,and at preseld ice are still better fixed to perform the task clear uj to the handle. Why did you not sell to the " man that earns his bread by the sweat of his brow" at those figures before toe located here ? Now, come, you could have done it. lb make it immensely pleas ant for you, I have concluded to make another cut on old war time 2rofiis which may Xerhaps dampen your ardor, and should necessity call for .it Isiqjpose my backing will allow me to let a few more bombshells fall. Best Canned Corn, only 9 cents. ISest Canned Tomatoes, only a cent. Rest Canned Peaches, only 9 cent 4. Rest lilo Coltce, only 24 wilts. Rest ricliall's Flour, only 2.20. l'lido ortlie Valley Flour, only S2.21. Jiest Manser's Flour, only S2.20. Good Flour, only Sl.ns. 160 Test Oil, only 11 cents a (lallon. Standard Prints, 3 and 4 cents a yaul. hois from 40 cents up. Mix l'alr ot .Men's Hose, 25 cents. Men's Good Suspenders, I2cents a pair. Men's Rest Suspenders, 25 cents u pair. Men's Overcoats, K).00and up. Men's Suits, ?3.oo and up. Men's Roots, Sl.75 and up. Hoy's Hoots. 31,00 ami up. Purchasers, awako to voiip ImNG MILL! I ER Absolutely Pure. This nowder never varies. A marvel 01 tiiirlly. strength atut wliolesomeness. Slore economical man tne ordinary Kinds, anu cannot ue solum competition with the multitude ot low test, shott weight, alum or phosphate ponders. Sold onl In tuns. Itoval linking Powder Company, 100 Wall Street. N. V aujr 24-mll OF VAI.UA1U.B Real Estate ! ! The tinderslitned Ewutnrof the last Mill and testament or Joel Klotr, lato of i:ast AVelsspoit, Franklin township. Carbon count), l'a., will sell nt public sale, on the picmlses, on Saturday, December 17, Commencing at OXK O'clock 1'. M.. the follnw- nia very vamaoio properly, containing uxsiv ACiii-; ana si.vi v rtsiifiiES, more or less. The Improvements thereon ura a ihree-stoi y firiok Dwelling House and a Large She!. Terms and conditions will bo mado known at time nnd place ot sale, by JOSIAH P.UCH. Execute.- X'rauKiin nvp. ,uvitus East Weissport. Carbon Connty Pa. Is the place to pin clinse. at he most lensuiinli prices, l)I!i:HHKl) U-MI1KK, of Mil kinds, viz i Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Shutters, Mouldings, Cabinet Ware, &c, &c PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE 3 The undersigned will sell nt public sale, on Hie premises, two miles Fast of Mllport, Carbon county, i cuua.. on SATURDAY, December 24th, at Two o'clock p. in., all certain tract or piece oi land bounded and described as follows, viz: On the east by lands ot Ilarilsou Anrows, on the went by lands of Frank Ash, mi the south by land of John Craig, on the cast by lands of Geo. nuiiKie, containing One HigM anil Twenty Acres, more or less, ahout 70 acies of which nr cleared and under utrood state ot cuttluttion. the bal ance Is Rotd thnbcrland. The Improvements inereon are a two aim a nan iory Stone Dwelling Houso 28x32, with Summer Kitchen, a large barn and all uecessarv outbulldlntrs. There Is a nneanrhiL' near the house, and a running stream near tlm barn; also two line orchards of Choice Fiult i recs ana a urove ot MieuuarKs. A METALLIC OHP. Illil) Is In full nnerntlon on the property, nnd Is claimed io be the Pest In' Carbon county. This Is a line property und of fers a fine opportunity for a person or moderate capital. Terins and conditions will be made Known hi unie anu place ot saie, ny iviiir, iiiJuuiin, OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER. Philadelphia, ra Noy, 10, '87, The religious racket panned out just as predicted. The Methodist quai tot failed In Its expected materialization of electing the two stagers Leeds and Maloney for control ler and sheriff. They ware beat deserv edly beat because their method of making votes invited the condemnation of good and honorable citizens; this condemnation was awarded emphatically to the blasphemers and desecrators of religion. True, the vie tory won by the better element of Phila delphia cannot be construed as a partisan triumph, jet the Democracy of Philadel phia will gain a treat advantage by the election of Krumbliarr and Decliert, This means tbat for tlio first time In twenty-fiva years tho Democratic party will have any thing like protection at the polls in a na tlonal election. This Is and will prove to be an ossential benefit, to the minority par ty In a national contest. Tlio police who arc under the control of the Republicans will have coadjutors to preserve the peace, protect citizens and prevent frauds against the Democracy, Democratic deputy sheriffs ami deputy IT. S. marshals. This Is a rarity lor tho minority party, but it will prove beneficial In all concerned. The advantage thus achieved and gained bytbo Democracy Is very much due to the man agement and direction of the party forces The notice bad gone forth silently ' by V. S. Harrlty, and Instruction and life pptronizing tlio York Store." duty by ''Cheap New I fully pledge to keep the prices low down. My honest intention is to remain with you, to charge only "live and let profits." Could they ac complish their purpose and drive me out, (which God knows they oan'i) the result would be higher prices to you. Kindly inviting you to call and bidding my rival a Shee nie adieu, I remain the peo ple's friend, P, BRENNER, Bast Weissport, Xa. PUBLIC SALE 01" VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersliinod will sell lit Fubllc Sale, on the pK-mhies hi Franklin tnnusliip.thtsrounty ,on Saturday, November 19, 1887 I'ommenchiK at ONE O'CLOCK l M., Ihefol lowlnE personal lropertV,ti-w It: TWO IIOHSEH. FOUR COWS, 2 two-hnise wagons, 1 two-horse platform snrliiK waitou, us good as new. 1 ear rlace, l sleiuli, bob.sleds, triuk sled, eornstnll: cutter, t set double carriage harness, t set heavy double harness, hay ladders and bolsters, ami other farming implements, etc, too numerous lo mention. Terms will he made known at time ami piaeo ui naie, uy Ts Widow of Edwin Andrews, tlec'd, ORDEROFCOURT UNDER The New License Law. Commonwealth of PcnnsyUania ss.v . ...1 nAif--inii-l, Vn.rnliil.Ait t T It Is ordered by the Judges ot thoCouitof ijuart- er sessions oi mo reacooitne uouniyoi Larnon that hereafter and until otherwise oidered. h session of said Court shall bo held, cnmmenclntr on tlio 1st Monday ot January, at one o'clock 1'. oi., in cacn year ana eonimuo ouo neeK, n ne cessary, at winch session all applications for II. cense to manuiacture or sell vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed Honors, bv wholesale dealers. distillers, rectifiers, compounders, bottlers, keep ers ot noie.s, tuns in lavrriis, saloons or restaur ants, and other persons dealing hi said liquors who are required to obtain a license for their business, win uo nearii. All licenses shall be for one venr from the. sec ond Monday of January, unless where a ltccnso may do Kranteu lor tne uaiaucc ot tne year m case ot death or removal of I lie license. Tho petition tor a license shall he filed with the Clerk of Court on or before tlio Wednesday suc ceeding tho tlrst Mondyy of December, aud the remoustiauces against the crantlng of tho li cense shall be filed Willi the Clerk on or before tlio iouitu .Mommy oiiieecmucr. i lie applicant lor A urease, may uiu auumouui pciuumj ui any time mi or.hefoie tho Thursday succeeding the lounii utonuay oi uecenuicr. The original petition for a license to keen hotel. Inn or tavern, restaurant or catim; house or other place where any of said liquors aro sold lu quantities not exceeding ouo quart, must be accompanied with a certllicate as required hy the sixth section of the Act of Assembly of the I3tn ot way. 1887, signed uy at least twelve r- mtauie auatiucu electors, anu uu uut it onui De mons hi favor of. and remonstrances atmlnst an anpiicatiou iur a iiceusu tuu to oe signeti by res ucuisoi inu naru. uuiouun ur luwnsuiij in which the license Is askcdfor;and In all cases the petition, whether original or additional, and the remonstrances must he accompanied with the affidavit of soinn persons cognizant of the facts, as to the residence, qualification and genuinness of the signatuies of the signers. The Clerk of the Couit will cause this order to bo published In tho seveial weekly newspapers of lliu county, for three successive weeks. SAJlUl'.l. S. UHlllllWE, President Judge. C1IAKLES MEENDSEN; Associate Judge. It. I.EONAliU, -NOV10-3W Associate Judge. Announce This Week ROYAL - STOCK - FOOD ! It is put up in 12 lbs. muslin hags and sells for 75c. a bag it tin-cup included. I bespeak for it good sales, nnd would advise all who havo stock of any kind to give it a trial. I have also received and havo on exhibition an entirely new article in the shape of It is made entirely of cast-iron bolted together firmly: is .id mirably suited to put on the roof of a house as n chimney, beiny . .-1 1 P-.l t.. !i- !J i1. .1 uoiu ornameimu mm usunu. ay us usu you uvoiu uie riMt oi falling bricks tumbling on your head or breaking the roof.of leak age around the chimney and of having a house minus a chimm y after every little storm. The price is no more than it will cost to .nit on a brick one and it will out-wear Mali a dozen of the. A Full Line of HARDWARE on Hand ! Plenty of COAL in Stock and More is Coming. Your Orders Kespeotiuny Solicited. BRACKETS MADE TO ORDER. The Machlnev Is all new. and nnlv the best ma. i-uunics empioyeu. aii articles nre iiuarameeu ot best seasoned material. Orders by mall re celvepvoDiptnttentlon, Yourpationagf Invited. H i xTflRF 95 Vi'f have, also, hi connection with the above business a COMMODIOUS STOKE, where can always be ioiiiui mic or uie largest and best as sunmcuis oi DftY GOODS NOTIONS, OltOOEKIES, pnovisiorfB, OAKPET3, mr. iir.nTTis UU15ENMWAKE OUWAItE, HARDWAIIE . HOOTS, -SHOES, HATS AND OA PS Hay, Straw, Flour and Feed, And hi fact any and over thing usually to he found In a strictly first-class Country Store. No matter what you want,ask font and we can sup- Itiy yuu ni prices null, wui kuock an eompetlliuu ar fnto the shade. Call and see us. and wo will convince you oi tne muuiumess ot om assertion, ueNiemoer tne riacu IN. SNYDER &S0N, East Weissport, Penna January 1, 188". Order of Court. Coiamouwealth cf Feunsylw: IN THE COUItr OF QUAIlTEK SESSIONS OF THE PEACE OF CAE110N' COUNTY. Iiulc3 to ba Observed In Applications for,and Granting of Liquor Llconses. l.-QENEUAL. Skotiox l. All licenses shall be for one year from tho second Monday of January, unless, where a license may be eranted for the balance ofa year, In case ot death or removal of the licensee. Suction 2. The orlulnal petition for a llcenso must state that tho applicant is a citizen of tho United SLUes, and the place ot his birth; and If he be u naturalized citizen, where and when liaturallzsd. Suction 8. Tlio original lictltlon must state the business for which the applicant desires a license, and descilbc the place where the busi ness U to be conducted. Seition 4. All petitions, whether original or additional, and regions' ranees, must he vcritled by at11da it of snmo person eoRtilzaut of the farts and as to the residence, quallilcatioii and fcenu Incneas ottlie slituauires of the fclmicrs. HiconoN n. The oi Iglnal petition shall be filed with tho clerk of the Couit on or liefomthe Wednesday nvit succeedliti; the first Monday of Cure guaranteed uyur.J.U.Slayer, sJlArehSt-.l'lilla, Pa. Ease at once. No operation or business delay. Thousands oi cures. At iveystone House, Heading, Pa 2nd saiuruay ot eacn monin, onu lor circulars, Advice free. yu'15-yi Manvaunllances and treatments for the cure of ruptuio are advertised, but It certainly must ue accepted as true mat tne most reuaoie testi nionv must come from neoplo who aro In a uo- sltlon to speak from experience. Following are a few letters selected fioni many thousands of a simlliar cliaiacter, leielied from people who' have been cured : July M, 1887r This Is to eei llfy that I was rup- tuieu. lurouitu ifr. .i. it. niayei s treatment i am comuletelv cured, and recommend his treat ment. Joseph Wolf.Jiistlcenf the. Peacp, Clarks- uoru, ,f. Mvson was ruptured from blith until 7 lean old. 1 took hliu to the doctors, tried many trusses, uati mm at nuspnnis ami attue univer sity of Penna., with uo relief, growing worse un lit I lonl; lilni lo 111- .t It Mnvor. KM Ar-I, St ' Philadelphia, for treatment, lie irave him ease atoucuaud emireiy cureii mm. iiurani mx, 182U Slontioso St Phlla. Sworn May 28, 1887, .tnseitli MeKlliliev. N'otarv. April'Jl, 1888. l)r. .I.H. Mtuer, Dear BlriMany years ago I received a set ere rupture. I eamo undervourtrcatmcnt nnd not case at once. Unon being examined by the Hoard of Physicians of ma gniteu aiatea t ension iwparimeni, janu arv 0. 1880. no trace ot rupture could be found I can safely say thanks to your treatment, as I am entlrelvcurod. Yours, A. O. Foster. 1131 Ogden St., Phlla. Frank Deamer. 17 North Third St., Phlla. W. N. 1jlubaeh, Ilubach P. O.. llerks Co, Pa. II. E. Ijingrehr, Willaiiistown, N. J. John Walker, 3033 Noith Fifth St., Phlla. Th. II. Hartung, New Ringgold, Pa. William W. Lee. 1747 FmnSford Ave.. Phlla. A, 1). tloldswortliv, Centralla, Columbia Co. O. C. Flpher, 103 South Third St.. Heading, Pa, Israel Saudt, Main St., South Easton, Pa. MRrtha Huber, l!lrd-tn-Hand, Pa.. D. J. Dellett, 211 South Twelfth St., Reading. F. T. llcimv, eo4 South 9th St., Phlla. U A. Hamilton, 2111 Franklin St., Phlla. Jacob C. Schaut. 052 Noitli Tenth St., Phlla." J, l). Qulmbv, 223 1'earl St., Heading, Pa. A. S. Klcltigenna, Limekiln, llerks Co., Pa. Ch. Smith, -112 Greenwich St., Phlla. .1. C. Lyme, 34C S. nth St., Han lsburg, Ta. (1. V. Watt, Norrlstown, Pa. II, E. Ilershcy, Hershey House, Harrlsbiirg F, O. ltossiter, Fhoenlxvllle, Pa. S. Jones Philips, Kennett Square, Pa. Thoodore Malllics.uot West York St., Phlla. J: Price, Waiie.sboro, Pa. John Yates, 424 Vine St., Phlla. A. 11. McNalght, Lewlstown, Pa. I P. Deturck, Uley Berks Co.. l'a. N. Slioup, Itli & Hlngiunau Sis., Itradlug Pa, Ernest Fatlguet, 2021 Lawrence HE, Phlla. II. L. liowe.aw Elm St.. Heading, l'a. S. T. Sooy, Mantua, (iloueesler Co., N. J J. M. Lutz, 920 West Huntingdon St., Phlla. Z. K. Danenhower, 2218 Falrhlll St., Phlla. Jacob Damhach, Jr., 2212 Lawrence St., Phlla. Peter Murkhart, ll.v.'dreen St., Heading. Pa. Ed. J. Shaesley, Steelton, Dauphin Co., l'a. t'.eorge Lcchel, 2231 Iteese St., Phlla. John It. Schearer, Yellow House, Berks Co.. I refer vou to anv of the itlxwe neonle. all 1 whom are nermauently cured. Seud for circular &c, to main omce, 831 Arch St., 1 una. December, and the remonstrances against the intuition ot tho license must be llleuwllh the Clerk on or befoie the fourth Monday of Decern. J no applicant inr a license may uienuai- Fraukllu twp -Noiets UEO. MI I.I.I It, .1 but surely that a yolo for Qeorge was an lufnseil Into the party workers ana e.ectlon Insult to the Catholic church; the consc- officers by Unit eminent citizen L. C. Cassl quence was that lu' districts where a year . ily. Tho Deinoccafy seldom If ever was bo ago Mr. George ran like a racehorse, lie f united ami earnest foi success as It was In hardly got a vote. The fight made by the , this campaign. There was no factionalism H'orld for DeLancey Nlcoll shows the 1 or antl anil antl's. llandall and SInt;erly, utter futility of third parllea.lu Jvew Yotk. Cassldy ami Harrlty, Huggard and Cud Tho Ring is too powerful for the people, walladcr were as ono roan ,,'or the success Maurice Power and Corouer Croker with a! of the ticket. Herein was victory. It was her. tlonal iietltlous on tlio fourth Monday of Decem ber and on tho following luesda, Wednesday and Thursday. SkotIon u,- Original petitions shall be num bered by the Clerk In the order of time of filing the gains; and the additional petitions and re monstrances shall be correspondingly numbered Skotioji 7. The Clerk shall prciare a list ot he applications hi the order ot their numbers, and produce the same at the hearing to the i COUII.-HOTELS AND EATING HOUSES. I Skotjon 1. The form of petition shall be that I prescribed by the tilth section ot the Act ot As ! Semblv of the 13lti of May, lb87. with affidavit 1 and cer lflcate lequhcd by that Act. t Skction'.'. Thenetltlou must state whether the license asked for Is for a Hotel or for an , Eating Saloon. If for a hotel, tho petition must 1 set forth that the applicant has tho necessary 1 house room and conveniences for the accommo dation uf the public, and entertainment of simil iters and tnnelers, and, If In a country town, 1 that he has at least four bed-rooms and eight beds, and hi oilier towns aud townships at least , two bed-rooms and four beds, for thu exclusive use nl travelers, lll.-HltF.WEUS, DIST1LLEBH, BOTTLKltS AND WHOLESALE DEALKltS, 1 Skction 1 AH Iho geueral rules are to be i obsoiud 111 applications for licenses. Blacksmith Sin FOR SALE ! The contents and good-will of a FIU3T-CLASS Blaoksmith Shop, located in HAST nt a reasonable AND TWO LOTS. with Stables. Pie Stables and other outbuilding. Apply to either ot tne unaers gneu. AUSTIN llOYEIl, CIIAS. SCHWEITZElt. WKISSFOIVT, Pa. Oct 2MW Dissolution Notioe, Notice Is hereby given that the partnershlii Ixtelv evKlliiL' hctuecn C. W. LA II It V and O. W. sEWELL, under the tlrm name of Laury St Howell has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All the debts ow lit" to tne said part altlnnt-p tn It received etllita ilv the ESld (1 AY. Laury urC. W. Sewed, and all demands arolo ue pieaenieu tu viiner m iiirhi iur i.-iiuoit.. C. W. SEWELL, O. W. LAUHV. ivr oo. R7-Mjiiirl, Chunk. Pa. Nov, l,-4w W ANTED AN ENEHflEtlC. (JO-AHEAD MAN,hohas w a. lu u( arrt to those matter may be raised by re- man ratt Inducements will be ottered. etlherhad experience and been successful 01 dehnp number of persons, unit tlu questions i cuiupauy. for a desirable district, ,.r ,1, !i,lli-Miit uiul rtwntnmcntlatlim to i;rallt vh, l, tlm t,lllti. nnd n-rf,v Iho ltfcnse. is not roqr.lrad to bu signed by any I as tleueral Agent forau old and prominent Lite or to succeed, to act ... , , . I...... l . ,U 1 ...!.t.. A,l.,ftA,l WlilU ,1,1. nlltf limitless uiuik. rc-uuiii. u .., i nni v..-w-. . ,,, clj If trained henchmen, defied PuliUCr and hte ! manifest auionett the llemocrats, the lie- Dr. acta Areola, W lri.,"w0oo.Ui, it i. ij.,.t...ii-.M!i(l l.ddltlousd uetltlons I SAMUK1. t$. DltEHKH. ! Nov IS. ts- Piesldent Judge. Jo suchla Autuehs, Haling age and references, DBA WEE 058. ' nov. 12-liu. ALBANY, H, , jl- lic-.- JsJt"Li--tifii- x. !.;';' sc.$ i "tdj ffialiiiarters for Lowest, Prices; GO TO The Eagle Store! Round House. Opp. L. Y. See Wnlp's $1.25 Shoes ! . See' Wnlp's $1.(55 Shoes ! Positively great bargains in all General Store Goods. The Leading Gloffiing 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 01oths,Cassimers.Corkscrews,0ieTiots, , Worsteds,. &q., ; . Made up in the latest styles and most substantial manner at priros that positively defy competition. Satisfaction guaranteed Yon can save money by having your clothing made by H. H. PETERS, The Tailor, EXCHANGE HOTEL BD1LISG, LEHIGHTON, PA. Jiinolltt mm 3 QBQQStL BOPPOSITR h. & S. DEPOT,3gr BANK STREET, - - LEHIGHTON, PA., Has just opened an entire new line of ' LADIES' FINE DRESS GOODS! Comprising all tho very latest styles in White Goods, Sa teens, Prints, Ginghams, Marseilles, Seersuckers and Fancy Dress Patterns of (he very best qualities at exceed ing low prices. Groceries, Provisions, Crockery ware, lassware, Wood and Willowware of the best makes at low figures. Cloths, Cassimers, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Ready made Clothing in great variety and at prices within the reach of all purchasers prices fully as low as the same goods can be bought for at any other general store in this vicinity. Carpets, kOil-cloths, Lamps and Fixtures in great variety and of best quality nt Itock Bottom Prices. Best quality of Flour and Feed at prices hilly as low as the same articles can be purchased elsewhere. A car load of coarse salt has' just been received the price has been marked down to tho very lowest notch. ' All?goods of the very best quality and are being sold nt prices equally as low as the sumo goods can bought at any general store in this section. Call and bo convinced, Kespctfully, July23-871y MJOS EEIGEL. AT PRIVATE -S4LE Up ATENTS C3 The uuderslitned odors nt private s.i r, n rea sonable terms his Henry Wise Garnett. 2-Story Frame Dwelling House, ! AMOTI''Bt,BJ,e,,to,'l,6 llefrr U3d National Hank, Washington, I). C. 20x21 feet.wllh Kitchen atUchfil ' tlltll tuv AJI w ivri lflll 4ISl with nearly two acre s of laud. I ray-Send Stiiinu for Inventor's Guldi3ES u ult trees and other 1m-: OcKV-lm Stable. movements. The property Is situated near tliq, (Iraded School House, on Union 11111. This Is a splendid opportunity for a man to si-euro u pleasant home. Apply to It. J. 110N0EN. Oct8 6m Bank Street. U'hlgliton, l'a. NO MORE BIG PRICES ! W. S. KUHNS Kcspettfiilly announces to tho public (hut he Is ( now nlcelyloratetl In his Hew Slore Room Opp. L. V. Ronnfl House THK , Kansas Trnst & Banking Cup? OK ATCHISON, KANSAS, (itte.ru tniumntetMl Farm Kansas. Semi-annual coupons aynlle at tho Chatham National Kink, New York. jMiern imice; is; uroauway, new iorK. It. .11. Mauley, (icn'l M'i;'r. Send for pmitphlet Aiiff-T-lm President. Bonds of Eastern BANK 8TUKET, LKIIIOHTON. and has stock a full aui complete line of 111 Stoves and Tinware ! Includlui: the Justly Celebrated and Popular New Mayflower, APOLO & IRVING Stoves, Which he Is elllne at THK VEItV LOWEST CASH THICKS. Vou are retpcctrullv Invited to call and Inspect his stock aud learu prices before purchaslnc elsow here. Roofing and Spouting Ternis, W. S. KUHN Om. Hound House, Bank Bttett. Ilibjli will he promptly and correctly attended. low as lim very luncai. mm. AVANTKIV LADIES for our Pall and Chrlnt- " mas Trade, In take Unlit, pleasant work ut their own homes. Si to s per day can lie quiet ly maae. tv orit sent ninu any uisuince. rar lv tlcnlars free. No citnvassln; CllESCKNT All Mass. lioxtuo. nr. OltEKC'K.NT AllT JO., 117 Wllk sheet, Iloitou Address at once, ion, sept2l PURE BONE DUST ! I Pure Bone Dust guaranteed' to 1,8 free from ashes, muck, sand or any other worthless In gredient Intended to make up weight and bulk, l'ure Bone Meal Is a land fertilizer that ranks far ahead of all phosphates: practical farmers know this and nppreclata the fact. Wo haven largo Quantity of 1'UltE BONK DUST on hand which w e will sell at very reasonable prices. All orders promptly attended to. Patronage roit ct fully solicited and satlifajsflon niuranW-od. JORPH QW3RT, Lehigljton, Pa. AU. 13.-3111,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers