TheCarbon Advocate LKIIIUHTON. PA.. BATURDAY. FKBUUAHY 11, 1888. VTRnr.D AT TUB LRU1DIITON rOST-OFKICB AS RKCOND CfASfl MAIL MATTER. Ir oKNitnxi, appearances and cun rent reports are Indicatives of anything In particular the; signify a resumption of work at the collieries In the Lehigh region In the eourso ot a few weeks at tho verj most. During tho continuance of tho difficulty the miners should take all precautions possible against tho sudden and violent outbreak of turbulent spirits. TltB CinCtJLATIOJC OP THK CAItllON Ad- TOCAtk Is constantly growing wo send ent erei y week to bona fide subscribers over ten hnndred copies. This Is an Important fact to bo borno In mind by advertisers. The Advocatk is a home paper no patent utstdo or yard long plalo matter employed in Its make-up. Only one dollar a year, Bfty cents for six months. Supposo you subscribe. At A latb meeting or the MF.MnF.rtB of the Philadelphia bar, lion. James T. Mitchell was unanimously endorsed and recommended for the Republican nomina tion of Judge of the Supreme Court, of Pennsylvania The honorable gentleman (s spoken of as a lawyer of much experi ence and rare ability, consequently well qualified to discharge the duties of a Su premo Court Judge Ho will undoubtedly receive the nomination. IN AN ADDRESS BEKOItK A OATHEltlNO of Intellectual-ladles and gentlemen, repre senting tho common school system of this county, Prof. J. Morris Roberts, of the public schools here, paid the following glowing tributo to tho independent pruss: "The Press Is a powerful agent in educat ing the people. An Independent and non partlzan press has done much to overthrow bosslsm and arouse the manly independence of the masses. It Is doing a noblo work In purifying the political atmosphere and relegating demagogues and boodlcrs to private life and to tho penitentiary, and demanding virtue, honesty and fidelity as tho right standard of true citizenship." The yotku8 of mis nonounii, inde pendent of party, should act wisely, impar tially and judiciously in tho election of lewn officials. There are numerous Im provements to be made improvements of necessity, such as tho macadamtzation of Bank street and the proper qradlng of all the other thoroughfares. That these mat ters have been disregarded In the pasi there can he no denying, tho facts are too evident, they stand out pre-eminently and assert their preponderance in tho high taxes loyiod upon tho people. This evident will ful disregard for the pcoplo's Interests, it can be construed as nothing else, Is obnox ious to our taxpayers and they ask for a reform. They are justified in this. THB RIOT AT SlIENANDOAtI LAST Flll- day was an unfortunato affair for tho strik ers. Tho Reading railroad strlko was a multitudinous blunder, but the affair at Shenandoah Js to bo more lamented than any difficulty that has yet presented Itself. When men so far forget themselves as to facomo disturbers of the peace and commit violent depredations, Imperiling life and property, the proper authorities must be called on for protection. It was this same disregard for law and society that made famous the Chicago Ilaymarket riot and resulted In the final hanging of five anarch ists. There should be no moro of this. Calm reasoning should tako tho place of passionate and violent discussion. It will pay better In tho'ond. The New York Sun is willing to resort to almost anything In order to defeat Cleveland for a re-nomlnation. The Sun's Utest racket Is that of booming Governor mil; the latter Individual Is a far-scelngand critical observer, however, and it is doubt ful, at this time, whether ho would allow bis name to go before the convention. Hill is an apt pupil of the Tildcn school a Democrat for Democratic purposes, and would undoubtedly be a strong man with the more radical element of his party. Of him Tilden predicted great things; certain It Is, that as a politician he has no equal, his election as Governor over Davenport, clearly testifies this; however as a states man, ho Is not the equal of Randall or docs he compare well with lesser lights In the party. But the governor Is a born leader and that's what counts. On the local page of to-dat'h Ad vocate will be found a very interesting ar ticle on "Tariff and Surplus" by "A Dem- crat," who speaks conservatively upon this all-absorblnc auestion of state and na. tlonai agitation. Wo have always boen a strong champion of Revenue Reform, not on the confusing and misleading basis of free trado, that confounds, demoralizes and disrupts, but on tho system of plain, prac tical and legitimate reduction of tariff rales en such articles as Immediately affect the living of the poor. For this reason we specially commend to our readers the attlclc In to-day's papor. Read and digest care fully, there is no confusing of Ideas, no superficial argument, no bamboozling of facts, but clear, logical, everyday reasoning that will prove refreshing to pronounced free-traders of tho Scott-MIUs school. The follow-ino editorial from Sat- urday's Philadelphia Ledger Is 60 pointed and truthful that It should bo carefully read and studied by every workingman of the land: "Again the poor fellows ordered out on strike In the anthracite mining re gion are getting the usual pledges of "mor al" and "financial aid" from assemblies of Knights of Labor and from unions. Such resolves are the very cheapest kind of busi ness that comes before such meetings. They are framed without consideration and passed without thought certainly with but very little purposes to make tho promises good. Tl'henever did the money promised and pledged In support of a strike come up to the requirements of the situation? When was tbero a long strike without strong and loud protests over tho disappointment from failure ot tho fundi? Last week an Impos Ing delegation of the strike leaders went to Baltimore and a collection was made at a meeting there. Quite a display was made of the fact that $500 were collected. That was about two (2) cents a head for the striking miners In tho Schuylkill and Sbamokln regions. Affair1 , it Is displayed that f 3.500 have been received in the "last few days" by the committee that Is, in the last eeyen days. That sum would make about fourteen cents a head for each of the strikers, or about two (2) cents a day per head. And this Is to support the strik ers' families, too. It Is a marvel that sen slble men permit themselves to bo deceived by pledges and promises ot "financial aid" tfeat romi to just next to nothing like tkat" iin's M York Letter. Special to tho Camion Advocatk. Was It a plot? That Is what wo aro now asking ourselves- after reflecting on tho revelations of the dead "Whyo" chief who was hung last week. A llttlo over year ago New York was startled from Its prosprlcty by the intellig ence, that Thomas Patrick Walsh of the Sixth H'ard, otherwise known as "Fatty" by his Intimates, had received at the hands of tho retiring Mayor, the nppolntmcnt of warden of the Tombs. If lio'had been appointed chaplain of Congress, or superin tendent of the Young Men's Christian Association, or trustee ot tho Board of Forolfn Missions, wo would have accepted It without winking, but when It caino to placing a man In charge of our criminals who had been associated with them the greater portion of his life. It was n matter of grayo consideration. Fatty Walsh was raised In tho Sixth Ward, which is tho great criminal ward of the city. Whiskey was his business and at one tlmo gambling his profession, for . this bo was Indicted and, until a short tlmo ago. theso Indictments were pigeon holed In tho District Attorney. The man's whole life was unsavory and disreputable, but singularly enough, his claims to official preferment had been endorsed by no less a person than Abraham S. Hewitt, the pre sent Mayor, and the endorsement of Mr. Hewitt went far to securing his confirma tion. Ndw comes tho singular feature of this appointment. James Finn had been warden of the Tombs for fifteen years, and Finn had, all things considered, conducted his department fairly and honestly, bu without rhyme or reason Mr. Finn was summarily put out and Fatty Walsh was put In his place. At tho tlmo tho change was made Danny Drlscoll was in the Tombs under sentence of death. Dannv had been a power In tho Sixth Ward, and he carried six leaden balls in his body, trophies which proclaimed his superiority over tho common tough. On election day when his frlond Fatty Walsh was running for Alderman, Danny put in his fine work with tho bummers of the lodging-houses on the Bowery, Chatham Square and Pell street, he marshalled the Whyos from Baxter street and tho Flye Points and Paddy Diver was sent to tho wall. But In an oyil hour Danny Drlscoll came to grief and the law said that the gallows was his doom. As long as James Finn was In charge there was little prospect of escape for Dan ny. Then camn the appointment of Fatty Walsh. Why did Abraham S. Herwlt rec ommend him? Mr. Herwltt is an honest man; be has risen by his own personal ef fort from tho,Vf ry lowest cstato known to our Republic. Ho Is the, son-in-law of the late Peter Cooper of hlessed memory; the man who did not wait for death to summon him before he bestowed his fortune to bless humanity, but who realized tho bless ing of his work for twenty years before he died, and about whoso name clusters and twines the holiest benediction. In all this great city no namcso honored and so lovrd. Just before his death I haye seen him drive down Broadway In his old worn bug gy when it wa3 crowded with vehicles, when ponderous omnibuses and hugedrays turned Into the gutter to glvo him tho right of way as If he had been a king. A queer, quaint old figure was he, but no king on his throne over received more loyal defer ence from the common pcoplu than lie. Why did his son-in-law endorse Fattv Walsh? "That's politics," sajs Mr. Crcgan. Tha County Democracy and Tammany Hall were pretty evenly balanced. Fatty Walsh proclaimed for tho County Democ racy and Paddy Diver for Tammany Hall. The Sixth ward was an important factor in the 6glit. It was really the balance of power. Fatty Walsh demonstrated his power to carry tho ward over Paddy Diver, but as a reward for his scrv co he claimed the wardenshlp of tho Tcmbs. Jfhy that particular place of al! ottiers under tho city government? His old friend and compan ion Danny Drlscoll was there under sen tence of death. Mr. Drlscoll, though under sentence of death enjoyed many prlvalegcs not accorded to less distinguished prisoners his wife carried a key to his cell in her pocket, and let herself in and out whenever she pleased; and when Fatty Walsh was installed, Danny Drlscoll had hopes of more cxtonded privileges than ho had en joyed under Warden Finn, Instead of which the key to Danny's cell was taken away from his wife, and when he had almost suc ceeded In escaping he was detected andstop ped, and shortly after ho was discovered In an attempt to assassinate his old friend, and then came the expose at the foot of the gallows, where ho accuses Warden Jl'alsh of the most unheard of barbarity. No one supposes that his treatment was at all dif ferent from that of any other prisoner tin der scntenco of death. The question now Is, was the appointment of Fatty Walsh as warden of tho Tombs made by tho dead Whyo's influence, tho consideration being that Danny was to bo allowed to got away. Drlscoll kept his part of the compact did Fatty keep his that's tho question? What's tha use of giving warning to fools? Only a couplo of weeks ago I gayo tho history of the green goods swindle, and this week It Is Ashbury Hamilton Perkins of Lincoln county, South Carolina, a coun ty commissioner and a church-meinbar; he came on hero to buy $1,000 In counterfeit money with $100 in greenbacks. The counterfeits were so good that ho Intended shoving thorn off on his unsuspecting neighbors, but Instead of. the counterfeit money ho expected, ho got nothing but four bundles of green paper, with a bill on the top of each bundle; besides this ho got arrested and exposed as the meanest kind of a swindler, who was willing to rob his unsuspecting friends and after being kicked out of court with a rebuke from the judge, be goes back to South Carolina, a ruined man. But how about the green goods swindler? Oh 1 he's all right. He had on his person when captured just after be had swiiiuisu Jir. iVBnuury rcrmns tsiw. Kour hundred of this was Perkins money. It was all turned oyer to tho property clerk of the polico court. Tho swindler was dls charged as It was not shown that he was dealing In counterfeit money, and he at once applied for $102 of bis money; an J as there was only $100 In dispute, it was banded over to him, but when Farmer Perkins went tor the other $400, It was to- fused him on the ground that lie must proye that It was the identical $400 that ho gave tho swindler. This makes two of the green goods people that have slipped through the meshes ot the law this wesk; 'n fact It seems to be, according to the lat est "legal Interpretation, a very eafo and profitable business, except when the oper ator gets a customer like the one Bill Dayls got from Texas, who takes off tho top ot his bead. A very nlco divorce case Is now- before' the courts which Involves a very fuuny ! question. Two years ago Fauny Ilarrowjti was engaged to Leopold l'lncm. .vry- thing was got ready for the wedding, but when tho hour arrived, tho gallant Pincus was not to be found, and tho guests were abou- to bo disappointed. Nathan Golgcr stepped forward and offered to act as proxy for tho absent lover. Fanny was nothing loth, and Mr. Gelger nliswcrln;: for his friend Leopold Pincus, went through the wedding ceremony, Ills poitlon of It end ed at the altar, and ho went ono way, and tho now mado bildo went tho other. After a time tho truant lover turned up and learn ing for the first tlmo that hu had been married oyer seven months, accepted the eituntlon like a senslblo man and set up housekeeping with his wife; but in a little tlmo doubts aroso as to whether Fancy was Mrs. Gelger or Mrs Pincus, nnd the deci sions of the lawbooks were largely In favor of Gelger. It tho meantime, however, an heir had been horn to the house of Pincus, and Gelger even If forced to tako Fanny did not caro about shouldering any respon sibility In which he had no collateral In terest. The courts are now asked to annul the poxy marriage nlth Gelger, and as the eyidenco Is tanglblo that Fanny Is now Hy ing with Pincus, there Is no doubt that Gelgercould get a divorce If ho wanted It, but he has not applied for one. and Fanny cannot get a dlyorcc unless sho can show that Gelger has mtsbenaved himself, which it does not appear ho has done. J low the courts will dccldo I don't know, but It Is pretty evident that though proxy-marriages may boa good thing for tho Ishkles and Whiskies of Poland and Russia, they will not do fcjr the atmosphere of New York, even though flayoied with Cavicre, Saur Krout and Vodky. The Hon. Allen Thorndyko Rico favored us this week with an account of his meet ing with the lato Mike Cregan or. tho cc of tho last election, Wo haye always sup posed that political success was problem atical; Mr. Crcgati proposed to make It n mathematical certainty. There arc just so many Democrats and Republicans who arc bound to voto their tick ts, and there Is tho floating vote that Is In tho market to he bought. Now, multiply that voto by five and put the money In tho hands of a trust worthy person like mjsef and the thing is done. Mr. Rice could stand it for regular election expenses, but when it caino to buy ing tho voters body and breeches that was more then ho could stand. So Mr. Rice was elected to stay at home and General Splnola, a Tammany brave, warms tho seat at Washington. I hardly know whether to -say that we are improving or going backward, but many of the most delightful and agresablc receptions given In the city aro glcn on Sunday nights. Of course jou will not be surprised to know that among tho foremost is that of Colonel Bob Incersol), and what ever wo may think of his thcoloay, one thing is certain that there aro not many men In this city or elsewhere who haye a more delightful home. Colonel Bob Is a royal entertainer and the entertaining fac ulty seems to run In tho family. In his par lors on Sunday night you can meet lo s of clover people, and come away with the Im pression that whatever his future prospects may be, ho Is having a pretty good time here. New York is full of clever literary wo men, many of them making fino Incomes. They have their Sunday night receptions and they are alwavs crowded, Tho best talent, professional and amateur, is always to be found there and the musical selec tions are not confined to the Doxology" and "Greenland's Icy Mountains." In point of weather the week has been a terror, the very worst of tho w nter, but hoping that the worst is past. BROADBRIM. OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER Philadelphia Pa., Feb. 8, '88 It Is asserted that a blizzard hailing all the way from Lousianna will strlko the Cleveland boom before the end of tho week. Keep on the look out for It. Tho Rev. Justus D. Fulton, from Brook lyn, N. Y., who some time ago started out to annihilate tho Catholic church, under tho caption, "Why priest? should many," lectured in Horticultural Hall to an audi ence of ono thousand people ono evening last week. Tho Rev. Fulton has under taken a job which, many a stronger man undertook before and failed. Tills man seems to be an Imbecile on tho subject about which for years ho has made so much fuss, yet has never aceompllshed-anylhlng. For any man to get up anil declare that priests of tho Catholic church asaiepre sentatlvo body of teachers aro Immoral and unchaste, is to say the least, a bigoted lunatic. Fulton practically asserts this. A man who pretends to preach christian theology, as this bombast claims', should bear In mind, "Do to others as thou wouldst be done by," and not misrepresent a large body of fellow chrlstlaus. It goes without perversion that tho purest, most self-sacii- uclng people on the earth, from a Christ like standpoint are the priests aud sisters connected with Catholic Institutions and churches. This is an undoubted fact and then for a jaclial In sheep's clothing to grow furious thus Is damnable Indeed. The handsomest fire-proof building ever erected In Phlladelphk'ls tho now Bullitt building completed last week. It Is situ ated on South -4 Hi street, and Is owned by John C. Bullitt, A. J. Drexel, W. W. Kurtz and Geo. F. Tyler. It is a building spacious and completo in Its details. The purpose for which It is to he used Is mainly banking. Thoarchitcctural deslgus reflect great credit upon the designer John Joseph Cullcn Is the name of'a young fellow who at nineteen years of age is a bigamist, having two wives. John Joseph was doing business, not at the old stand, but on a wholesale principle, that is, in the course ot one week ho married two young ladles, both of excellent n-puiatlon. Besides haying two wlves'hc nasergaged to two other young ladles. These two no doubt wonld haye tasted the sweets of matrimony if it had not been that wifo No. 1 ,had this young "Brlgham Young" ar rested fordoing the thing too much. As anybody outside of a lunatic asjlurn ndgbt have been expected he got himself into troublo by being arrested and being put under ball for appearance at court, with a probability of conviction and as a conse quence two years at "Cherry Hill." Moral Never he too hoggish, In the U. S. Mint aro employed a num ber of ladles closely related to some eminent and prominent men of our day and of the past. There Is a Miss Cambloss, sister of the most prominent member of the Phila delphia Slock Exchange; Miss Dougherty, sister to the famed and noted orator Daniel Dougherty, Miss Dallas, daughter of ex vlce president Geo. Dallas; Miss Gibbous, sister ot Major-General Gibbons of the regular army and who so short a tlmo ago delivered such a brilliant oration at the jinyelllng of the Meade monument In Fair mountPaik, Such aro only a few. It Is evidence that necessity Is not alone restrict ed to the. poor and. unknown, orpeihaps these eminent relatives, aro In such straight.. ened clrcumstantos.as to he unable to ac cord either relief or aid. Tho Dayld Bennett Hill boom Is assum ing some proportions; in fuel It is becom ing well defined, ami the pioportlons ale such as to create consternation amongst President Cleveland's fi lends. This Hill boom has not only a lodgment in New York, but it takes In Xmv Jersey, Connec ticut, Maryl.iiK", Georgia, Louslanna, Mis souri and part of Pennsylvania. hllo It has considerable tangible suppoit It Is not of sufllclunt m.ignltcdo toiun down the Cleveland engine, which has full strain pressure and III not be exhausted until Match 4lh, 1808 The chief danger in this opposition Is tint It mav control more than one-third of the national delegates ahd In this wise defea' Cleveland's nomination. This is probable, for the opposition to Cleveland is irystnllzlng under the man agement of the shrewdest and most astute Democratic lcaduis of the country. The hope Is that theso men or leaders will not succeed In their machinations. Cleveland deserves a reuomlnatlon at tho hands of his party, solely upon thogiotind that he Incarnates tic settlement, according to his message, of a most cxcd question, a re vision of tho tariff, leading toward Free Trade. Either by his election ot defeat the tariff question would then ho settled for a long time to conic. It would effec tually dccldo tho question of direct or In direct taxation as a principle, as It pertains to tho policy of the government, as ox pressed by the American people. The Issue Is made, and let every Democrat crave for a final settlement oftt. Rtv. Prof: Wackernaslc, D. D., of Muhlenberg College.Allenlown, will preach at ll'clnport chinch on Sunday morning. Feb. 12; at Big Creek In the afternoon, and at Nortli Wclssport In the evening. The electric light lllumluaict' onoroom In Obcrt's pork packing establishment on Wednesday evening. Tho polos on which to hang tlr8 wires were erected this week and It Is expected that the stoics will be elect! Ically lighted In the eourso of a few days. Il'ieand's new opera house was form ally opened Thursday evening by the Louisi Pomeroy company. Tho house was thronged with an audience from -Ifanch Chunk, Packerton, Weisswrt and vicinity. The rendition of "Camilla" wits beautiful and well received. Friday night, "Pygma lion and Galatea;" Saturday afternoon, matinco; evening, "Lady Audley's Se cret." Admission, 7", fiO nnd 25 cents. OUR TABLE. The Ilnzletoil riain Speaker was six years old on Monday. As nn Inland dally It leads all oth ers, Wo aro uleiireit to note Its success. Tho Dover (N. J.) Index Is one of the livllest Democratic weekly papers that como to this of fice. 1 hat Celebrated "Cook Book." . A NBW AMI Itr.VISKD EDITION ISSUE!! J1VTIIK OlIICAOO, KOCK ISLAND AND l'ACII'lC 1IAILWAY. A choice selection of valuable recipes, with much other useful Information peititlnlnj; to the cullii.iryiirt, inchiitliiK many formulas contii Oiitcrtjiy noted rooks anil caterers. An elvgaivt volume of 120 pages In Illustrated cover, one ilepaitinent (103 (Blues) being ilowitiMl lo the caoklnir of meats, fish, triune, irta'erp. Mitrwii. tejita'Jlcs, baking, fnlng, roasllny, etc., auotliw In nu-iile.il picilptlons and u chapter to lauudrv work. Housekeepers nil delimited with It and Unit It initlspi'nsahle (or frequent hou-clioM reference. Copies si-nr i" ten cents each (for po-tigei to any applicant. Address K. A. Ilolliinok, General Ticket ui.d nisscnger Aircnr, (jiucagn. 3VTA.E.E.I13r). Cu.VKr.n-EniiKms. On .Tan. 22nd. by Ttev. A Ilailliolomcw, (iroruo II. Oiinfcf mid Miss Alluerva Kblieils, iiotli of Stationing. Fiibyman Iviumkr. On.Tan.co.bv the same. John l'reyman, of Mahoning, unit illss Lottie niiiuirr oi iieuver linn. New Advertisements, AbsoluteSy Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wlmlc-somcm-ss. Moin pi-nnmiiif.-if than t lie ordinary kinds, nnd cannot bu (old In t'ompcutioti Willi lile niiiiiiiiiiui or low lesr, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, hold only In cans. l!oyal Making Powder Company, loo Wall sti cet. .'. Y. aim n-n l A GREAT EVENT! Grand Opening -or- l.EHTGIITOtf'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, Ttareiay Eve., Fell, 9111, -AND- Friflay and Satarday Erenfngs, 10 ana 11. especially cnraireu lorinis occasion, AMISIII CA'B 1'AVOlttlK Acntt:s8, Miss Louise Pomeroy, Suppoited by Mr. LESLIE GOSSIN, and an ad mirahle company ot plajers Thursday Eve., (OpeningNight) DUMAS' MASTElil'IIICE "CAMILLE," Iririay Evening. Feb. 10, UILDEItT'H Orljlnal Mythological COMEDY, Pygmalion and Galatoa." One of the most sparkling plajs on the Stage. A Special Matinee will bo glyen Saturday; mu liiay w in uo uiiuouuceu Idler. Saturday Evening, 11th, Lady Audley's Secret," MISS rOMEKOV In title role ns plated bylier overONE THOUSAND Mull lb. ' A CHEAT ACTItESS 1 . GOItUEOUS COSTUMKS 1 A FINK COJIl'AXYI Presenting In tnazulnrent stjle tho bust plays known t llio j:iigllsli lausuaga. ADMISSION, 25 anil 60 Cents. Kescryeit Scats, 75 Cents. Secure jour seats early at liebcr's Urns store, cfiulSc t0n' nlUl -uri"'",er'!i Jewlry Morc,Mauih Auditor's Notice. In Ite. Assigned I lnthcCourt otCoramon nis hstnto of John I ot Carbon ( ii. No. Jim. C. Truuxer. f T.,isw, Asmiiee'a account. J Except ioiu. liltd. Tlio undersigned. Auditor ninwluted by the Coiut, Januar) 17,18b. lo make dlitilbuliou ot the fund a In the bauds ot A. 1. Carter, iiK&iuiirn of JolinC. Traugtr, unions tho purtirK cutTtlrU thereto, hereby tlves notice that he will attend to the dtitlei, oi hi uppolutuieiil nn TUESDAY. Hie nth day of MAUL'll, A. I). 1S8S, lit 10 o'clock a. in., nt the race oi .Mer. CliAlU & LOOM:. Attorneys at taw, in the Boiuueli ot Mftucli Chunk, l'u., vibeu and tvbsra all partly? Inter ested way utuud nnd proent their cljlmj or ta dbarred from vouilug lu upon said fui.Ui. iT. It. till UAH Auditor Fbrurrv 3 Wt-n ' THE OLDEST DRUG STORE IN TOWN Still a Booming OOTOTHOMA' FOlt PUflE DHUUS AND PATENT MUniUlNCS. OO TO THOMAS' WITH VOt'll PI1ES. OKIPTIONS TO MAKESUHE UFPROl. Ell OIIMCOUNDINO. DOTOTIIOM FUli ItAtll TOOTH ANT) t:LOTII IlltUSHES. UO TO THOMAS' VOI YOttll I'OOICET ROOKS AND PUltSES-Alren.ly Filled. OTOTH"SlAS' FOlt YOUIt IIDUSi: AND OATTI.t: PO'.VDEIt. TWKf.VK YKAIIS EXPKItlEiVOE IN THE DKUO llt'-l NESS ENAIII.ES Itht TO MAREUOIiSE AND CATTLE POWDEIt TO SUiT EVERY CASE. 4 IF YOUn HOUSE HAS A OOUOH, TISE THOMAS' OOUOH P'lWDEIt-OUAItAN TEKII TO OUUB. FOlt ANYTHING ItELIAHLEQO TO Thomas' Drug Store, Bank Street, Leiiighton, Pa. Look for Large Gilt Sign. All new Spring Styles now u stock. All new goods in a new store. All old roods were sold out at auction. Slept White Ml Pap, 5c. 7c. 10c. and 12c. Per Piece. Elegant Gold Papers, 15c. and 30c. Per Piece. Elegant Gold EmiGuel Papers, 35c. nnd 1.00 ler Piece. Pelts and Ingrains, 20c. and 60c. Per Piece. LUCRUSTA WALTON ! Samules nnil cstlinitcs sent free. Ex perienced workmen sent to all pins or the city and country. All coods wnrr.intcil tio.e troin arsenic, perfect, and lull luntli. 1223 MARKET ST., Feb.488 Philadelphia, seria Slock Lame ami Complete 1 Tie Very latest SUIee! Clothes and Cassiuieres ! Corkscrews, Worsteds, k, k Best Hale Clotliii ! Perfect Fits Guar.aiitee(l 1 Our stock of seasonable goods is larger nnd more vnncd than any assortment or stock ever displayed in tins section of the Lehigh Valley; onr prices un questionably lower than any oth er tailoring house. Thfic are important facts, remember them. and you will save money Lcsidcs getting the best made clot lung. Gents Foroislir Ms! Hats, Caps anil Nectar ! Boots SIiobs apQ Sliprers ! For Ladies, Misses and Gents ! Latest styles and lnrgest stck, best makes and positively lowest prices. Before purchasing else where we kindly invite you to call and inspect our merchant tailoring goods, gents novelties, boots, shoes and slippers, we guarantee that you can save money. Respectfully, Olauss&Bro., THE TAILORS. '-t a mm 3Bssssailj iLiLJj A3 lit Rare pq-l hMi K I Tn' it ri vM tO Bank Street, Lohighton, Pa. Hesas Mite We.'sspori; Planing Mill, MANUFACTUltlilt or Window and Doou Fuamks, Doors, S'mtters, Blinds, Sashes, Mouldings, Brackets, AND DUALCn IN . All Kinds of Dressed Mar, ShingVs, Failings, Hemlock Lumber, &c, &c. Very Lowest Prices prT. Down Go Tho Prices ! JITER BREMER'S (AGENT,) Cheap New York Store, Lcuokle'o Block, Lohighton. Only first-class goods handled at nrices that are matchless. Men's Suits. ?.'t.00 nnil Ujiwnr.t. Mcii'h OMircoati-, ?5.00 ati'l Upward. Full Line -of Suits Vl Dll Prices, in the Lutes! Rtli-s nnil 11 k Workmanship, Ibr.Mi'H YiiiuIh nnil TJoyi. Scarlet Unclorwcar A Specialty. Dry Goods, Notims, Hosiery, Skirt, Jackets, Woolen Shirts, ets., etc. A Full Line of Groceries! Best Family Flour at $2.20. 1G0 Test Oil, 12 cts per Gal. Arrosia coffee, lrbucklcs, 2(5 cts Ztigar-curcd 11am, 1!J cts per lb. rfugar-curcd Shoulders,9c. per lb Mauch Chunk Sho s. A full line of Mauch Chunk shoes at from 25 to 50 cents less than at any other place. Shoes from 50 cents Up, Blanlcot3 and Comfortables. SQUARE DEALING AND ONE 1'UICE Gtcxls Delivered. Please Cull. AL. CAMPBELL, Je A anil ffalntaate. Bank Street, Lehighton, Arnna. ncspcrlfnlty Invito lliu attention of his filonils iinu mu ciiucus u'tiicriiny n ins imiaoiisu . new Mock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, iewely, nt Prices that defy compel Itlon. It will pav yon to call unit Inspect my sluuU bcfuic pimiiu.Mni; uiaewuuit'. REPAIRING Promptly done ut lowest charge, and all work UuuraiiiLM'ii, Eon't FoiBt ilie Place. SIGN OP THE BIG WATCH, 15ank St., Lehighton. December l", o871y PRIVATE SALE! A FA KM IX MAlIOXIXOVAU.lJY.TirnUU .uii.ia truiu i.i.uniii li., eoiiiainins Sixty Aorcs, Ten nrresof which Is lilrknrv tlmtii'r liiiul. Un balance is under a gonil ntithi nf cultivation. Tim Inininu'iiifiits llicrron oinsM of a (K)Ol) DWKI.MNU HOUSli, ll.VXh JIAUN unit other outbuilding. Also, a l.irKO Orchard loiitaliilnt; snipe vines, unit uiiiiii'rniis fruit Hues. This I. a lure uurKaiu. auiiiusi, OlIAS. O. IIKCK. I)rc31-s--m3 . IJaatclon, l'a, Subscribe nnd mail the, O'AitnoN Ajjvo' f Alt. Borough Tax Collector. I most respectfully announce ti the Democrat ic voters nf (he Uoruusih of lx-tili'litoii that I will be ii rtmiliilate fortius nomination of Collector oi laves in sain boroiieli, at the conuiiK noiiil IMtitiK convention. It iiiiiulnateil unit electisl I plciliro myself lo faithfully perform theilullusal tlieotllce. lii:o. W. SUS11AUM. Lehlsliton, Febry. 4, im. The Art of Advertising I For 810 we will Insert llln s (32 words) In (Inn Million copies ot Daily, Sunday or Weekly Neusnanerj. The work will bu Uuue In 10 das, bi inl order and check to Geo. P. Rowell & Co , 10 Sl'ItUCK ST.. N. Y. 170 ji.r;e newspaper catalogue sent by mall for 30 cents. H. A. BELTZ, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE, AGENT FOlt FIKST-CLAHS Fire, life & Live Stock Iusnrancs Cdimies. 9 nprciu aiieruifm oi i nrmcn ami oinrr r ismi'ii ni ino imerai lermscmm'ti uy i no jwunrj COUNTY MUTUAL LIVK KTtH'K INtiUU- iVPP f f V r.,R .. T ..in iIia .iftni fur tills Cuiuity unu'lKulibot hootl. Real Estate Agency, Real Estate Bought & Sold. Collections Promptly Mnde. Bank Street, Lehighto'a, PtBjui. I'iik 3iS3Mi&MTT SiAEOSfiorS Opposite Jos. Olxsrt's Pork Packing Establishment, Hank trect, Fresh Bread and Calces, Doug'lmuts and Pretzels Delivered in Town and the surrounding vicinities EVERY DAY. m. i-r- am ATTN 8 6 1 hU UUiJ Onr lines of Quilts are new complete. We are offering some bargains that cannot he duplicated. Lot One': A Crochet Quilt, full size, good weight, at 85c. Lot Two : A Crochet Quilt, Marseillaise patterns, at $1.00. Lot Three : A Crochet Quilt, Marseillaise, extra weight, at $1.25. Lot Four : A Marseillaise Quilt, lull size, at $1,25. ILL riJrfli S S(QDs) 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. October VI luiT dim iomtiound For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. The Cheapest and Tho Best FAMILY NEWSPAPER Primed in Carta county -IS THE- pARBON DV0CATE l'uui.nmiiu at LEHIGHTON, PENNA., Every Saturday, anil ilellveiod by mall to all parts of I lie Country al tlie SMALL SUM OK $1.00 a Year c)- COXTAIXS EAOn WKEK Broadbrim's N. Y. Letters, Interesting Correspoiuleuci: from Waffigon and PliiMeMia. All the latest ami most Important Local ami General Knvvs, both Foreign nnil Domestic Take It and Head It ! ONLY $1.00 A Year ADDISHSS TII12 PCRLISHI'lt, H. V. Morthimer, Jr., MjmanTON. ta. OTTAWA, ILL., U&ouCacfe urcn of ROAD CARTS. i tntti U tuvrra In lowm : khT wa hat na auL. Uod for Im a;uua4fc' Maiogua, THE ABOVE 13 OUR NO. O JOGGING CART. EVERY CART GUARANTEED. Sh-ougfst, Neatest and best jCnrtmailOj Jtiacs Easier THAN A BUGGY. GAY SON. OTTAWA, ILL. A NflV 7 OHIO. ilery nnd Coc.i, tin proialacnt In qrodtenu, (iro the bet end safest iVcrvo Tonics. It tttengthens and quiets tlio nervous system, curies Kcrvous WcataefB, Hysteria. SIccd- lnwnct!, Ac. At! ALTERATIVE. It drives out tko poisonous liuinors of tho blood imriryhig and curlchtnji It, nnd so ovcreomli:!? lbn.cn rHcrflkr insult leg fr..n bxpura or ImpOTc.- tsbed blood. A LAXATil't. Ac!tagrarh;i)U.tm;ycnl!icboY.' 's Itc.irs h.ihltnil rnmtlpatlou, .iw r,;ob.Miii,;:.ii,rL&Ut. Itftrta-il.. ins the ao:..r.!;t:, ur.d n.ds illsci!i.': A DIURETI0. In Its ci!Tr"wU! vj thu best and m .1 ftcih oOlan't .esc f the MatcrlaMculc i oroc raUtudEcU'iUlIicj.llyv.Uhotl'.i.r efi'ocllv" roiiedi. ft : leases of tL ulns. It (ah bo uiIilo;i to glvj qui.'i: relief ual ipeedy cure. ITsa lfdEcl tcttfmrmi:! .havil .-"-n r?ocIvo4 frott pervm nhih2T UiGilins r--Kndy wltli tcmrkl.lnl BlQllt. htadl tcr'-&L'r9.tftfag fell pu-tlculjii.. Frlcft C1.03. Sold Vy Ertgsi'ti. WELLS, RICHARDSON ft CO. Prop's scRLMaros.vr. HERE :-: -:- AGAIN! -AT THE- Rc'sppptfiilly mnounres to his patrons ami the people of l.o hitfhton, Jamestown, Packerton and the surrounding virinitics generally, that he is prepn el to furnish them with anything in the line of General Store Goods ! ! at prices extraordinarily and sitpprisingly low. Prices on Pioots have been re duced. They must be sold to make room for new goods. Window Shades, Complete with spring fixtures at 40c, 47c, 55c, Goe., 75c Extra Fancy Ingrain Curpot, only 45c. Hag Tnrper, an unequalled bar gain at 32c. Musical Instruments, the most beautiful of the age. any one can learn to play. Price $3. Groceries, Provisions Notions, Iieady-Madc Clothing, Dry Goods aud everything else usually kept in ti first-claw store completes our stock. You are" kindly invited to call and inspect goods whether you wish to buy or not. I have, also, five building lots which I will sell cheap. Robert Walp, AT THE Eag'le Store, Opp. L. V. Round Housei. Life Saved and Health Re- i a UU1 Oil Malt. A con.iln remedy for Cou- Jjiiffi' 1 "il atii Mo 'i:asl; 1,1 eParc o at to be Ask fur Btker'iCod Mver il and alt. H uot oia by u riii-ulsu. vvi lie to Maaulacturtr; JNO. O. BAKER & CO., 0eMn' ets riibsrtst., rhn. ' LAST opportunity; ForCHKAl" EICfllSIO.IT. ALIFORNIA. tntrm kUMiJliitli bl.ul'J C'TJll fi I Ticket r good forairmonthrUrDito4 toaUtrday tar ani n nr niU.. with .(nn T.i ... . 80.'rD Pf,,a ,wlUl BtP orer prtTilag t plew curmion train War BU Ixuli Tt. Iron Moantaiq Hello! iobert Walp, wuw m iwuirj join aa ivanaaa wi7 ti. uooii I'aolflo Ball war, Tbniftrf 17th. ITT All ooapoa eta ta Actalaa, a (wrU0j2JCVp2UUO2fi Mayo ' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers