TheCarbon Advocate
LKUIUHTON. PA..
SATUltDAT. APRIL 28, 1888.
ill! I 'I' llll Mill I I ' I 1
MTKakDATTim utiuoitTOK nmrnci as
SECOND Class MAIL, MATTER.
Tit OBEAT OATHKIUNO OF DISTINa-
lsbedmen at the funeral of Rascoe Conk
Hag was not onlyremarkaV.eforltsnumber
bat for the man; shades of political opln
Ions represented. It Is a healthy phate of
Americanism that partlyUm, no natter
fcw bitter In life, fades In the sight of
death.
Cleteland Ledger (Hep.) The RepnbV
Hcans have Majorities on Joint ballot In the
Legislatures of Colorado, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Jalne, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Ore
con, I'enns jlranla, Rhode Island, Vermont
and Wisconsin. The states have 210 elec
torlal rotes, enough to elect the Republla
an presidential candidates and eUhtein
Voles to spare.
TH LOCiX A6SBMBLT KKIOIITS OF
Labor In this town are taking the correct
course tending to a truthful dissemination
of labor alms and principles by the holding
ef public lectures. "The Conspiracy
Against Labor" will bo the subject of a
discussion this (Friday) evening, by Prof.
E. E. Porter. There should be a large and
enthusiastic turn out of tho masses at this
Meeting.
Broairii's M ml Letter.
Special to the Carbon Advocate.
That lie Is mad. Mis true. TIs true, 'tis pity,
Alio pur us, -usirue.
yer by profession and a tragedian by choice
If the object of the drama Is to amnae, Mr,
.O'Connor has fulfilled hit mission. His
tragedy well, we have seen nothing exactly
like It. It has been hugely enjoyed, by
audiences which have tested the capacity
of the house. Decayed vegetables have
risen in the market, and unsavory eggs
have adrauccd one hundred percent. While
Mr. O'Connor's conceptions and methods
are not exactly those of Irvnlg or Booth,
they have elements of orlgtnalety to com
mand large audiences till the sunply of
third-class eggs are exhausted.
There are somo very respectable streaks
In humanity after all, and I really begin to
Hot Unldoon'sFlonU.
The Pat Muldoon Comedy Company.
under tho management of Robinson &
McAllister, cave us one of the brightest
entertainments of tho sea;on to a packed
house. A show so full of laughs without
an offensive! feature Is otic of the treats we
seldom got. llio enure performance was
of such excellence that to praise any one
portion would hardly be fair. Our greatest
compliment Is, como again and we will fill
the house.-Pittsburg Dispatch, This Is
not Muldoon's Picnic. Remember this.
Will positively appear in the Opera House,
on May I.
Have
NO
EQUAL !
Thk treasury sunri.es rtili. tiireat
as our country. The amount of money
constantly accumulating foots up millions
ad millions that should be tn circulation,
booming business and alleviating' the wants
of the masses. Republicans and Demo
crats promised a fair revision of the tariff
as a remedy for this evil, but thus far any
action has been prevented by partisan big
otry and bnll-headedness. The taxes must
be reduced fairly, honestly and legitimately.
A BILL, INTRODUCED DT HON. S. S.
Cox, of New York, Is now before Congress,
which proposes to divide the employees in
the Railway Jisil Service into six classes,
and Axes the salaries of each class as fol
lows: 1st class, $000; 2d class, $1,000;
3rd das. $1,200; 4th class, $1,400 ; 6th
class, $1,600, and the Gth class which will
constitute cbtef clerks, $1,800. The bill Is
a great Improvement on all former legisla
tion upon this subject, and should receive
the earnest support of our congressman.
A Washikoton despatch to tiik Bos
ton Herald says: "Col. J. B. Tomllnson,
editor of the Omaha Democrat, has kept
Got. David B. Hill's name at the head .of
his editorial column for some time as bis
candidate for the Presidency. .Monday
night, baying just returned from Albany,
where he had a long conference with Gov.
Hill, be telegiapbed his managing editor to
take Hill's name down. The Governor
told hint, he says, that be was not only
not a candidate, but that he would willing
ly head the New York delegation for Cleve
land at St. Louis."
TME RESULT OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
Convention,held at narrisburg, on IKedncj-
day last, Is summed up In the nomination
of James T. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, for
Supreme Judge, on the fourth ballot; the
election of D. H. Hastings, of Centre; M.
S. Quay, of Beaver; Henry W. Oliver, Jr.
of Pittsburg, and William R Leeds, of
Philadelphia, for delegates-at-large to the
National Convention, and the naming of
Thomas Dolan, of Philadelphia, and Lewis
W. Pugb, of Lackawanna, for electors-at
large, together with twenty-eight electors,
representing the congressional districts.
The platform is simply a re-hash of all
farmer platforms. It pledges undying de
votions to the old flag and unlimited ap
proorlatlons for pensions. Its usual de
nunciations of the Democratic party and
the regulatloc endorsement of the State ad
ministration, with a renewal of the pledge
to submit the question of constitutional
prohibition to the voters.
HO AHSWEBTOIT.
ifadison (Wit.) Democrat: When Mr.
Mills, who has charge of the Tariff bill,
drove home the Income tax spike the de
fenders of protective tariff for trusts must
have felt as If they woujd like to creep
through a knothole In the floor. Mr. Mills
said:
"Congress had Imposed a tax on Income to help
carry on the. war, and there were W,170 people
in the United States la 1S6S that had $707,000,000
of net Income upon which tbey were assessed a
duty which brought Into the Treasury in lasc
22,030,000. But the tax had gone. It was a tax
on wealth., It was said to be Inquisitorial in Its
nature. It was said to be oppressive. Tins tax
was swept away, but the war tax on clothing,
uqon food and upon labor still remained."
That was a tax upon wealth wealth
protected by the government but that was
oppressive. The tax has bsen kept up on
the farmer, machanlc and workingman for
twenty years since the tax upon wealth
was repealed. It has been kept up so high
and so long that all the public debt that
can be paid is paid, and the tax rolls into
the treasury faster than Congress can
waste it on all sorts of jobs. Wealth,
monopoly, trusts fatten on the protection
this tar affords, and still the monopolies
and trusts oppose any reduction of the tax
upon the people. There Is not In all his
tory anything more infamous ihan this
which goes right on whijre the people have
votes.
ROTES lit BIO POLITICS
The Democratic State Convention will
b held at Harrlsbarg on May 23rd.
Thursday, Jlfay 24th, the Democratic
State League of Clubs meets at Harrlsburr
for permanent organization.
Baltimore American (Rep.) Allison,
Blaine, Cullom, Depew, Evarts, Foraker,
Greehaa, Harrison; andso the presidential
alphabet runs.
ThiJiiehlean Greenback State Con
vention has been called to meet at Lansing
n May 8 to select delegates to the Nation
al Convention.
There ire said to be 4,000 Republican
campaign clubs' now organised throughout
the country, to take In hand the canvas
when the Republicans make their nomina
tion. And Btfw It Is announced that the Hon.
Leland Stanford, of California, will allow
bis name to go before the Republican Con
vention as a candidate for the Presidency.
The more the merrier. Now Is tha time to
put down your name.
Chit ago Tribune. Depew would sot
accept the Vice-Presidency If It were tend
tied to him on a gold platter;but ex-JUInlst-er
Morton or Gen. Carr of New York might
be Induced to accept It both of them pop
ular, influential men In that State.
Politics will be exciting this fall ip
Lehigh county, A judge of the courts, a
congressman, state senator, three repre
sentatives, clerk of the orphans court, dis
trict attorney, recorder of deeds, and direc
tor of the poor, are to be elected in Novem
ber. Chairman Eisner apnoves of the propo
sition to organise Democratic league clubs
la all the cities and counties of the State.
He promises to give dominant party a live
ly shake p this fall and wants the assist
ance of every Democrat, whether a voter
or not
Qremd Bapl&t Democrat. It is con
ceded that the Democracy of New York Is
mor thoroughly united than It has been
ie years; that It unitedly favors Cleveland'
rsoInstlon, and will give him nut No
rmUt a mJmiij of fr9 KfiBO to 100,000
Any hour on Broadway, from dawn till
midnight, you can meet scores of men, and
women too, who are as mad as March hares,
peoplo who are not safe outside of a luna
tic asylum, and yet by some Inscrutable
providence aro allowed to walk the streets
unchallenged, without let or hindrance,
when their liberty may at any moment co.it
a human life.
New York has had no such peculiar reve
lation of lunacy tn her history as that of
Cutlicr Marsh. Here Is a man wbo has for
vears ocupled a foremost position at tbe
most eminent Bar In tbe Union. A man
respected by his associates, honored by the
judges on the bench, and at the present
time holding the chairmanship of one of
our most Important commissions, which
annually expends several millions of the
city's money, apparently sound and sane
on every otbor point, and et the veriest
dupe and slave of one of the most brazen
and vulgar charlatans tbat has ever ap
peared in the world. If the womau were
young and attractive; I cpuld understand
It; but she Is not. She Is coarse and vulgar,
and tbe methods by which she has hum
bugged and bamboozled this great lawyer,
puzzles belief. How was his will subdued?
How were bis eyes sealed? How did she
get blm so completely in her tolls so to
stifle the voice of reason and conscience,
and reduce him to absolute slavery?
Since Cagltostro the world has seen no
such brazen fraud. Cagllostro bad somo
ground for his pretensions. He was ac
complished In many ways; he wa educat
ed and bad talents of a very high order;
but this vulgar Impostor has nothing to
reccommend her neither Intellect, talent,
nor personal beauty; nothing but Impu
dence without a parallel and a name.
First, she gets a foothold In Mr. Marsh's
housn, and In less than six weeks she Is
mistress of the entire property, valued at
sixty thousand dollars. Mr. Jfarsn for a
moment shows signs of rebelling, and she
threatens his soul with hell for thirty
thousand years if bo even only looks in a
newspaper to see what Is going on in the
world! Of course he can't stand that, so
he quietly succumbs. But, as Byron re
marks, "Time, at last, makes all things even,"
And this week Nemesis struck her path,
and the airy fabric that this wicked witch
had reared, toppled Into hopeless ruin.
Madam Diss Debar, daughter of tbe King
of Bavaria and Lsla Ifontez, turns out to
be Ann O'Della from Kentucky, whose
own brother appears against her, denounc
ing her as one ot the most consummate
Impostors, cheats aud frauds that ever ap
peared In this country. From her brother's
account, she has been a dangerous and try
ing nuisance from her childhood up. While
yet In short clothes, while other children
were playing with their dolls, she had be
come the pest of the neighborhood and a
terror to her parents. Before she was fif
teen she was an outcast and a wanderer,
and bad become an accomplished adven
turess at twenty. After a brief and unhappy
matrimonial experience with her husband,
one Mesant, who took her out of a lunatic
asylum and married her, she fell in with
her present husband Diss, who has tacked
to bis name "Debar," and whole unsavory
record can be fouad in the police courts of
Cincinnati and other places. This pair of
frauds were exactly suited to each other,
and started out on their mission of plunder.
That'tbey have robbed old Lawyei Marsh
of many thousand dollars is beyond all
question; but how tbey could have bam
booled.hlm with their spirit pictures by the
old masters Is a mystery which will never
be solved. At last tbe members of the New
York Bar, wbo knew and honored Mr.
Marsh, and who were aware of the evil his
tory of this female swindler, resolved to
prosecute her. The firm of Howe & Hum
mel, who are among the foremost criminal
lawyers of New York, were engaged for the
prosecution, and tbe result has been the
complete exposure of this gigantic female
fraud, and ber punishment.
We are haying an old-fashioned revival
here at the Jane Street and Central Metho
dist Churches, and tbe harvest of sinners
is great. At first tbey only had nlgbt
meetings, then they tried morning meet
ings, and then afternoon meetings, and
now they run right through tbe twenty
four hours, never stopping. The base
ment Is turned Into an immense kitchen;
hungry saints and hungry sinners are filled
up every tltne they get empty, with corned
beef sandwiches, hard-boiled eggs, dough
nuts, crullers and hot coffee. Everything
is free, and nice young ladles wait on you,
who dispense their boanty with an old
time hearty welcome. Harrison, known
as the Boy Preacher, Is the central figure
In the revival, and a very thriving busi
ness is done by some lemaie saints, in
selling the life of the evangelist at $1;&0 a
copy. The monster jubilee to mark the
tbe saying of a thousand eoult, was a
wonderful affair. Tbe revival plough has
struck fallow ground, for no community
between here and Halifax stands mora in
need of saving grace. IKhen tbe spiritual
net Is drawn, who knows but the may
find a boodle Alderman, or perchance a
Wall street broker, or a bank casblei?
Who can tell? I rejoice In the evangelist's
success; mayhap he may smite Jay Gould
bin and tblgb, or make the dry bones
rattle on the Stock Exchange. I don't
know whether w are crowing better, but
a wholesome, sign of improvement was
Fatty Walsh's retirement fiom the govern
ment of the Tombs, where his presence
was a standing menace and a disgrace.
But while rejoicing In tbe great work of
evangelization, we find our peace gravely
threatened In another quarter; for 10,000
brewers are about to declare a strike, and
If they do, Good-by Bock I Good-by
ITIener-blert Good-by lagerl Good-by
everything. Of what use Is the Declara
tion of Independence? Why have we got
a Constitution? Why did millions march
out to battle In '01, and hundreds of thous
ands bravely and nobly die If we are to
loss our. lager? Tbe effects of this calamity
may be faintly Imagined, but not described
In word. Shade of tbe great Gambrinus,
what Is going to become of us? Is It water
qr nothing? Ob, nothing by all means,
and then swift annihilation!
We .bay e just been having a lovely Shake
spcrUn revival, such as we have not enjoy
ed since the death of tbe late lamented
Count Johannes, This bright peculiar
dramatic "plans t is on James On en O'Con
ar, u IrUfcau by chase bUtb, lw.
think that tbe devil is not half so black as . ULUtST DRUG
his retirement from public life, Roscoe
Conkllng has been tbe target for all sorts
of bitter and calumnious articles from those
who feared his supremacy and haled his
name. But when the news was flashing
ovor the wires that tbe ereat Senator was
In deadly peril, hovering between Ufa and
death, all ancer and animosity seemed to
vanish; men w ho bad opposed htm for years
forgot hts pride, fancied slights, personal
griefs and political disappointments, and
all hastened, without distinction of party
or class, to pay tribute to the dying Sena'
ter who In a venal age, and with opportunV
ties such as fell to the lot of fnw living
men, kept Ills bands unstained by public
plunder, and Ills honor as spotless as the
mountain snow.
Mayor Hewitt has driven another nail In
bis political coffin which removes him as a
possible candidate for the Presidency.
Tbe trouble began when be refused to
place tbe green flag of ould Erin over the
City nail on St. Patrick's Day passed, bul
tbe fight still llyes and moves. Last week
the Mayor sent a communication to the
Board of Aldermen, which has a formidable
Irish representation, In which he states
that although the Irish represent 10 per
cent, of our population they occupy 30 per
cent, of our public charitable Institutions
and nearly 40 per cent, of tho oflices,
That's a settler. You could not elect blm
a constable after that. Yes, Hewitt is
dead: dead as a door nail.
Tho newspaper duel which has been go
ing on between Pultzer of tho "World"
and Dana of tbu "Sun" has culminated In
a bitter and vindictive act of vengeance
which I fear will break poor Dana's heart.
The "World" circulation has benn rapidly
Increasing, and the "Sun" circulation as
rapidly diminishing. Pultzer felt the
necessity of enlarging his establishment
and bought the property at the corner of
Park Row aud Ann Street right across
from the "Herald" office. He calculated
on putting up a newspaper building which
would completely overshadow and eclipse
the establishment of bis hated rival. Then
be cast an eye on tbe old French Hotel
property right across from the "Sun"
office. He bated Bennett, but he detested
Dana, so he bought the property this week
a cost of $050,000, and he Is eolng to put
up a building costing a million more, and
unless Dana makes a brush the "Sun"
office will look like a picked crow boilde an
eagle.
The New York "Times" had an office
across from the Tribune Building, which a
few years ago was considered the finest
newspaper office In tbe city. Now they
are tearing it down to the foundation stone
to rear on Its site one of the finest buildings
In New York.
The burst-up of Gilllg's American Ex
change fell on New York like a bombshell.
Hundreds ot our summer tourists have let'
ters of credit for monies deposited with this
worthless Institution wbo will be complete
ly stranded all over Europe. Mr. Gllllg was
one of those frothy, showy, pushing, tin
pudent, cheeky Individuals wbo always
continues to feather his own nestand make
somebody else pay for the feathers, lie
was brought prominently before tbe public
two weeks ago when bis old friend, James
Gamble, gayo him a thrashing on Broad.
way, and swept the sidewalk with bis new
Spring overcoat. There are all sorts of
conflicting stories, the liabilities being
STORE IN TOWN
Still a Booming
The many bargains and extra
' rTy
inducements that are now
offered to our custom
ers. It don't take
an exnertto see
the differ
ence i n
(both our finalities and prices
as compared with that
shown else- ,
where.
I
UO TO THOMAS' rUK PUKE DKUOS AND
PATENT MEDIUINE3.
QO TO THOMAS' WITH YOUR PKES-
OHIPTIONS TO MAKE SURE (IF PROP
ER UltMPOUNDlim.
UO TO THOMAS' FOKUAIR. TOOTH AND
CLOTH nilUSHES.
(10 TO THOMAS FOR TOUR POCKET
HOOKS AND PUUSES-Alr.ady Filled.
UO TO THOMAS' FOK YOUR HORSE AND
OATTLE POWDER. TWELVE YEARS
EXPERIENCE IN THE DRUO I1U&I
NESS ENABLES HIM TO WAREHOUSE
AND OATTLE POWDER TO SUIT
EVERY UA8E.
IF YOUR HORSE HAS A DOUGH, USE
THOMAS' OOUOU POWDER UU Alt AN
TEND TU UUHE.
FOR ANYTHING ItELIADLEOO TO
Thomas' Drug Store,
Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa.
Look for Large Gilt Sign.
HAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE!
I
This week we offer one case of 40 inch
Mixed Suitings at twenty-five cents
a yard strictly all-wool. We think
you will travel far hefore you can
match them at 37i cents. Only get
here early.
DoYonWantYonr
Garret ranercd?
xllcd Room Pauercd?
Dining Room Papered? I
tinu x apereur
Parlor Papered?
Celling Decorated?
IF YOU DO !END FOR
OHAS. GOTH.
The samo care and attention riven to the Garret
as the Parlor. The newest Ideas and the latest
novelties m Hanging uecorauvo wall Papers.
Painting, Graining, Glazing,&c.
Competent workmen sent to all parts of town
satisiacuon guaranteed.
A SPECIAL
DRIVE
In
and countr.
as low as the lowest
can at me house.
Prlpp I
send postal aud we will
ClIAS. GOTH.
Office tn DR. nORN'S Drug 8tore, Bank Street,
""i"""" uprui4-iim
The Weissport Institute
SPRING TERM WILL OPEN
Monday, May 7th, '88,
IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING, WeiSSDGft
Ladies Hose. Full, regular made
extra Blacks, at Fifteen cents a pair
they are better value than anything
shown by us this season and would be
considered by some, cheap at 25 cts.
Have received another lot of
Spring Term begins May 1st ; Spring Term ends
DESIGN: The Instltiitn la HMlral t-
pare students for college, to give teachers of
ciiuci oc. uu uppuriumiy 01 prenuring them-
srivca uciu. r lor nmcucai wnrK 111 iim ifiinr.i
room, and to allord ttie more advanced pupils of I
10-4 Unbleached Sheetin
, . , , j , i room, aim loanoru me more advanced pupils of
ererrwUere between one hundred thousand the Public Schools the facility of coulftiulng
dollars and four millions. IKliate-er tbey
are, Glllls got up and dusted on Satarday
last for Europe, Uuough bis presence
expected at the collector's oulce prepara
tory to nls criminal indictment for smug
gling a diamond necklace. If tbe fact of tbe
penalty, which Is Stale's Prison, shall rid
us of Gllllg and bis confreres, the price will
not be considered dear and the community
will be satisfied.
Truly yours,
CKOADBRIM.
tueir suiaies uevoua inose nr thn mmninn
branches. Students who may desire to enter
College will be ble to prepare for the Freshman
class i students who may desire to take a Normal
Course will be able to prepare for the Senior
Class. Pupils who aro not provided with text
uouKa, or such as may nave no uooks at all. are
earnestly requested first to consult the rrfnclnnt
before they huy any bonks.
EXPENSES:-Advanced pupils, per term, tt:
Bt'conuurv Minus, nor term. &.V Vrlmnrv r...ntiA'
iicr icrui, j. uue-iiau oi me lu lion to be paid I
in advance, me remainder at the mlddln nfthr
iciiu. fui luiiuur iiuunnaiion uuaress.
at 15 cents a yard. Bv the wav the firs
as mj mi
lot disappeared it must have been al
we claimed for it. There is only
limited, quantity.
N. XVI
aprlt-lm
BALLIBT,
Vr'EISSrORT, FA,
Catarrh
WFEVERjyyj
OUR TABLE.
TliEWESXSnoiiE.Oregou's Illustrated raaga.
zlne, Is now In Its fourteenth years, and yet In all
tbat time It basaever Issued such an excellent
number as that for March. Tbe literary matter
Is up to the usual high standard, and tbe articles
descriptive ot tbe countty are especial! complete
and lnterstlng. Tbe Illustrations, howevewur-
tiass all previous efforts, and In this number are
principally devoted to Tacoma, tbe city ot phe
nomenal growth. A magnificent, large supple-
menioi Aiouni tacoma, uasiuugion xerrii
f-mnd anow oeak. accomnanles this Issue
l.nrll number will boiiiieanectallvflneone. The
supplement will be printed in colors, and show
l li lllvnmtf runee. tha finest collection of snow
peaksln (be world. The May number will be
iirlnimillv devoted to the cltv of Portland, the
metropolis ot the Pacific Northwest, and with It
will De issued a Krauu supplement, imil-tffu
Inrbes iu length, showing the city entire. The
West Siioiir Is only $2.W per year, 13 cents for
a sample copy. It should find a place tn every
Home in me unueu states, juarcn, Apiu ana
May numDers on receipt 01 iu ceuu.
publisher. Portland, Or.
To enrich the columns of that most valuable All persons are hereby forbidden to meddle
nnhllMllnnforthehorce Tha Woman's Mara- ?.' .n nr?-. Jw. on"..'.'"? "e
tine. Urattleboro, Vt.. the Rev. Dr. Cullen, Vicar I
ot RadclIffc-on-Trent, England, has sent a Sc.. as the same Is my property, having been
remarkable poem, dedicated to tbe "Women ot
America." called "The New Madonnas." No
brief dcscrptlon can do It Justice. Before him
in vision, pass the leading woman in art, litera
ture, and philanthropy, and although no names
are given, the character plainly show s the woman
meant. Our young lady readers should not ml sj
me inspiration 01 mis poem, or ms acuiiuuui
magazine that contalus IU Send 10 cents for a
copy, 10 rranK t iiousn s uo., urauirixiru. v i.
You will Save
Money,
Time,
Pain,
Trouble,
AND WILL CURE
CATARRH
By Using
ELY'S
CREAM BALM,
A particle applied into each nortri! and isagree
abte. Price so cents at druggists; by mall, regis
tered, CO cents. KI.Y BllOS., -Druggists. 235
Greenwich street. New Vork. aprll-i8w
We have a few
38 inch Check Suitings
left the last chance at them and price 17
cents a yard will clear them up very
quickly.
samuei t0-whom ft my Concern.
Opera House Store,
LEHIGHTON, PENNA.
The season is fast apuroachinc for the usual Spring house-
cleaning, in the thorough completion of which you may require
new Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, &c If you are in
need of anything in this line we extend a cordial invitation to
you to call and see our stock, including
Yelyet, Body and Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrain, Rag and Jute Carpets,
Matting's,
Mats, Bugs, Hassocks,
Floor Oil Cloth, Window Shades,
Carpet Sweepers, &c.
We carry a full line of the above goods and at prices that
must suit purchasers. In our
Shoe Department
We can show you the largest and best selected stock of
goods ever brought to this region for men, women and children
at prices to suit every purchaser. Buying our goods m large
quantities, direct from manufacturers and for spot cash, we claim
to be able to offer extra inducements to buyers in this line of
goods. We will always guarantee quality of shoes to be just as
represented and stand by what tee say in all cases. In
Hats and Caps
Wc have a full and complete line in all the leading styles.
Silk Hats, a Specialty.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
TPe have a full and complete stock in all the department
calls for. Call, you cannot fail to be suited in prices and quality
of goods. RESPECTFU LLY,
mi
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
and rented by me to MAKV CilitlSTMAN, on
mo lann uuw uccupirti vj iviihs i.nnsiman, in I
upper lowamensing tup., uarnon county, l'a.
LEWIS J. chuistmAV.
AprliS.6-tw Little Gap, l'a.
Leopold Meyers
PACKEItTON, Po.,
Leasee of Dolan Stone Quarry,
Is now prtpared to si'pptf at short folic
All Kinfls of BUILBINU STONE,
of tho very best quality at prices the LOW-
itiai. rersons contemplating mtildine
will positively save money by calllns on
LEOPOLD METERS, Packerton,
and leirnlne prices. marS-6S I
J. T. NUSBAU5T, LehUhtou,
wiu aiso luroisn prices on appjic&tion.
Estate Notice.
Eitata of JACOB SMITH, late ot Towamensins
Township, Carbon county, Fa., !ecared, I
Letters ot administration having been tranttd
tn(h. nhil.NlflnaH n t ti u .hjunl r.ntt.H ..I... 1
I all persons Indebted to said estate are requested I
to make immediate narment. and those narine
Uriw claim, mil I'rcscii inc nmm mujom aeiay 1
a proper order (or settlement to I
AiiiiAHAM b.mi ill. Administrator,
Pleauint Corner. lUlionlnr twn.. Carbon CO.. Fa.
orhisAttoroeT.X. H. UIKWEJtS. Em.. Mauch
Gbnnk. l'a. marthn-cwj
1 11 1 I HI TTi TI UCIfr TMJ1CS. AIUBKC1 HI IUI1,V.
strength and nholesomeness. Mora economical
than ths ordinary kinds, and cannot b sold In
competition wiuj ins mammae ot low lest, snon
weight, alum or phosphate powders. .Kola only
in cans. Borai BSJting rowatr voiapauy.-u
Wall Mm &T. MtH-ua.!l
A GENTS WANTED ! !
n
Unequa
To canvass (or one of the larcest. oldest I
I US In the country. Most liberal terrai.
Uneaualled (aellittes. nENKVA. NUKSKKY.
1UM lUB, W. C T. BjuTHi UKNEVA,
GLOBE Warehouse.
711 Hamilton street,
ALLENTOWN.
defend, Simpson & Taylor,
BRANCH STORES :
. Scranton, Pittston, Carbondale.
ZERN & SNYDER,
Opera House Block,
LEHIGHTON, PA.
Farmers and Gardeners, See !
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A Ariier & Son, M'f 'rs,
New Mahoning, Pa.
"Knocks to FLINDERS
the theories of Elocutionists," says the
New York Evangelltt.
"It Is lnvel-headed and spirited. Fall of
pith and point." Jf. Y. Independent.
A BOOK FOB EVERT ONE
Before an Audience ;
The Use of the Will In Public SoeaMM
Talks to tha Students of the University of tit.
Auarewsann me uniTersi;y 01 Aueruooo. r)
NATHAN SHEPPARD,
Umo, Cloth, TJ Cents.
CONTENTS I
A Good Speaking Voice to be Acquired by an
Exercise ot the Will Articulation to be Acquir
ed I lie by Will Physical Earnestness The Self-
lteliance for Public Uueaktne The art of belng
edjhe by Will-Physical Earnestness The
lteliance for Public Uueaklnir The art ot t
Natural Tbe Dramatic element tn Public
Speaklnc The Rhetoric for Public Speaklnc
A talk about Audlanres Uow to think of Some
thing to Bay Too right shj)e for an audience
room. Read and be Convinced.
Elocutionists, Take Nottct -Your craft la
in dancer, your occupation Is tbreitened. flow
many beauttlul steries of tbe advice siren by
actors and orators he spoils! Bow many beau
tiful bubbles he bursts f The 'talk' are decided
ly witty and philosophical. Rational Baptiit.
Dsitlnsd to Make a Distorbanee. "The
author has broken from tbe old lines and struck
out with a rigor and strength ot cool, bard sense
that la as refreshing as a breath ot salt sea air.
It is surely destined to make no small disturb
ance among the men ot pretty gestures and
voiccsKuiteu up lor us occasion." xoo v awn-
, UOfl
man,
toa.-
Mnltnm In Parvo. "It Is renltte with craetl.
eal seme and sound saggesuoni." Prof. J. II.
fltlmore. ltoeheiter Unlversltr. "Few tn.n h.v
been able to tire so clear and helcful an account
of their self-training." Golden Kale, 'The
author has something to say and he knows bow
to ear u. tciecuc waeaune. -tve aanse
the art ot public speaking . . . aires sug
gestions that will enable one to reach and move
and Innueneeroen." Pittsburg Chronicle. Price
to iiais. ocu vj uuui uu iecipi ti price.
FUNK & TTAGNALLS,
lluiNAAHHiM, MW
or 'Zeeeeeea
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOEo oentlLix.
Tha only Una $3 Seauuss Shoe m the werM
made 'without tacks ob kails, Aa etyUek
and durable s those costing W or M, and bariew
ingor nvnmi
na tacks or nails tn wear the atoekl
feet, makes tbem as comfortable an
Wiag
as a baud sewed shoe. Buy the beet. NM
genuine nntess stamped on noiu
las (3 bnoe, warranted.1
tor hsrtb
w!l-
wet. 1
W. L. Douolabs f Shoc, the origtoil aac
only hand sawed welt $t shoe, which equal eae-tom-made
shoes costing from 8 to H.
. W. L. Douglas 1U0 ShoiIi oneioU4 Ut
heavy wear.
W. L. Dououlb i Bhob Is wore by M BN.
and Is tbe best school shoe in tbe world,
All the above goods are madd In CoMMeet
Button and Lace, and it cot sold by your fieiir.
write W. U DOUGLAS, BSOCXTOV, HAM.