The Carbon advocate. (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, May 05, 1888, Image 1

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    f
J.
Advertising Rates
For Legal Notlocs.
The following prices for legal advert
ing has been adopted by tho CAnnos
Advocate.
Chartcr,Notleos - - - $4 00
Auditor' Notlocs - - - - 4 Oo
Commissioner's Notices - - 4 00
Divorce Nctlces - - - - 4 00
Administrator's Notices - - 3 00
Bxceutor's Nollco - - - - 3 00
Other legal advertising will be charged for
by the square. '
E. V. Morthim:r. Jr.. Publisher.
The Carbon Advocate,
n IjfDKrtt.NnKHT Family NBWspArRR Pub
lished every Hal unlay in Iihlghton,
tttrbon County, Pennsylvania, by
Harry V. Morthiinor, Jr.
-BANK BTltliliT.
Bl 00 Per Year in Advanoo t
Best advertising medium In the county,
Rvcry description of l'luln and Fancy
JOB PRINTING
1 very low prices. We do not hesitate lo say
lliatwe are better cmipped than nny other
printing establishment In this section
to do first-class Job-work, In all
Its branches, at low prices.
$l.O0 a Year in Advance. INDEPENDENT " Live and Let Live." $1.26 when not paid in Advance.
VOL. XVXNo 25, Lehighton, Carbon Cbtmty, Penna.; May 5, 1888. Single Copies 5 Cents.
Iiohighton Business DlrooVory.
VAL. 8CIIWAUTZ, Bank St., the oldest linn.;
ture house In town. Kvery description if
furniture always on li ni'l '"w
WA. I'll riiltfi, Saloon hiiiI Kestaiiriml, iim.
. Street. Fresh LflRerulwaysontap. Ov
In season. Drop In and nee us. novl2-l
JW. llAUDENDUSll. Dank street. wholcsaK
. dealer In choice brands ot whiskies, eln
brandies, wines, &c. tir Patronage solicited
ESlltANa'S 8UAVINO SALOON, opposite th
AUVoOatr OhfiCk, Is headquarters fo
slaying and hair cutting. Cigars & tobacco sold
QO TO Fits. KODEKKK, under the Excliang
Hotel, Bank street, tor n smooth shave on
fashionable liair cut. UT ClosedonSundKyy
J J. KUTZ, llank street, manufacturer ot
. choice brands of cigars and dealer In a
kinds of tobaccos and smoker's novelties. Call
PKTKlt 1IKIM; Bank street, dealer In ladieo
gents, misses and children's bools.slioesatii
sllpners. Ilepalnng promptly attended to. lap
JAMES WAI.I', Hank street, stenm heater
stoves, all kinds of tlmvaro. llooflnp :mj
spouting a specially. Your pxtronngo solicited
IS. KOCH, llank street, manufacturer o
. choice brands of Havana cigars. All kind
of smoKor's supplies constantly on hand. Call
PF. CliAHK, lager beer hall and rcstaurani
. opp. square, Bank street. Choice wines an
liquors and cigars. Fresh lager always on tar
JS. WKBI1, saloon and restaurant, Han.
. street, headquarters for fresh lager beer an;
other drinks. Choice eatables always on band
It. G1L1IAM, attorney at law and notar
....hit, until; ctrent. Mnv he consulted I
lellsh and German. Estate & collet ting ngene)
C
11. KHOADS, Ag't,, Bank street, dealer li
. dry goods, notions slasswarc, iiueenswan
and groceries.
A
BELIADLEJKWKLBH.
Jau28-8S
orr. public siiuatih.
THE CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE, Ban
street, plain and fancy Job printing a sped
ly. Advocate one dollar per year In advance
TUB LEHIGH WAGON CO.. Limited, factor
on Bank street, manufacturers of butchei
baker, milk, truck and express wagons -ff
nOCHESTElt BOTTLING HOUSE, Thos. .1
ginger ale, &c. Your orders are solicited g
LO. .1. 8T11AUSS, Mahoning street, iresi
. milk and cream delivered every morning
AU kinds of vegetables lu season. Low prices
GO TO KEBKIl'S
1,KUBANK STREET
EXCHANGE HOTEL, Bank street. Thomu
Matitz, proprietor. Coach to and from di
pot, Bates reasonable for regular & tnmslct trade
REUBEN FENSTEBM AC1I Eli, Lehigh street
dealer In dry goods, notions, provision,
groceries, queensware,&e. l'atron.igo solicited
HrllS. mtTSCHIIlSCIlSlCY, LHilith street, I
JYL headquarters for dry goods, notions, pro
visions, groceries, &c. tar-Patronage solicited
i ET THE BEST-OAICLKY'S FEUFUME
J AT THOMAS' DltUG STOHB,
BANK STltEKT
The Secret Sooieties.
G. E., meet Monday evening nt eacn wee;
,. In (label's Hall Efgle's cordially Invited
JOHN D. BEltTOLETTE POST, No. 434, G. A
It., second and fourth Thursday evenings o'
each month, In ltcber's Hall. Comrades invited,
COL. .IOIIN LENTZ CAMP. No. 0J, 8. of V..
E. Ta. Div.. U. H., meet 1st and 3rd Thitrs
day of each month, lteber's llall.F.D.MHIei.cai
IO. G. T., meet Friday night of each week 1;
. lteber's ll.ul. Bunk street, at 7j30 p flock. Al
Templars Invited. W. II. KEltN 0. 1
Our Ohurohes.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. South Bank street
Sunday services at 10 a. m., and 7.D0 i. m.
Bunday School 2 p. m. Wm. Majok, Pastor
mltlNITY LUTHERAN, Iron street, 8undn
T services. 10 a. in., (German), 7.30 p. in., (hug
llsh).8mday school 'ip.ni. J. II. IvuoKit.l'astor.
EEFORMED, Lehigh street, Sunday service
ut 10 a.m., (German), 7.30 p. in., (English),
Sunday school s p. in.
EVANGELICAL. South street, Sunday 'service!
at 10 a. m., (German), 7.30 i. in., (English)
Sunday school 2 p. m. A. s. Klink. pastor
CATHOLIC, corner Northampton and Coal
streets, services every Sunday morning unil
evenliiB. Rev. Hammauke Pastoi.
YM. C. A., meet every Tuesday evening.
. -You are cordially Invited.!
Presbyterian church, Northampton street.
PRANK P. DIBHL,
t NORTH 8TREF.T,
, Practical Blacksmith Horseshoer
, Is prepared to do all work In his Hue
In the best manner and ut the lowest
prices. Please cilL nov-ii-re-iy.
PACKERTON HOTEL,
Midway between Jlauch Chunk & Lehlghton,
LEOPOLD MEYER, PROP'R,
PACKERTON, - - Psn.va.
This well-known Hotel Is admirably refitted, and
naS ta UCSt UCCUIIHnVuu ii ituwuirii. u
transient boarders. Excellent Tables and I
very best Liquors. Stables attached. seplC
MANSION HOUSE
Opposite 1.4 8. Depot,
BANK STREET, - LEHIGHTON,
a II. HOM, PROPRIETOR.
This house offers first-class accommodations for
transient ana permanent uwiiucrat a mnuttu
no.iv iftttarf In ulliti detiartments. and Is locat
ed In one of the most picturesque portions of the
borough. Terms moderate, tw-. The BAR Is
supplied with the choicest Wlues, Liquors and
T. J. BRETNEY
ttespecUuliy announces to the Merchants of Lei
slghton and others that he Is now .prepared to
lo all kinds of
Hauling of Freight, Express
Al atter amd Baggage
very reasonable prices. Bvpromndonrlraep
u (inn., tn ,nArl, n aliiirAni (tlihl 1
stronace. Residence: corner of Pine and Iron
HOrd jrs lett at rtweeny & Son. s Sorner Store
U receldo prompt uttedtlon; .
D. J. K1STLER
Respectfully announces to the publle that he has
opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, and that he Is
now prepared tn. furnish "Teams .for Funerals,
Weddings or Business Trips on the. shortest" no
tice and most liberal' terms. Orders left at the
U&rDon uouse-win reoeivo prompt uueutioo.
STABLES. OS NORTH 6TREET.
next the Hotel, tehlshton. ' lanza-vl
Contractor aui BnilJer,
(Next door to Heuben Fenstermaclier's
LEiUGH STREET, LEHiailTON.
Plans and specifications, and jrobtU cost of
bulldlots, lurnlsned upon sppucattoa. All woric
VturantMd. Repairing promptly attended' to
rtdiyiflterultuniltbed when desired. 3-l-ir
1
I
Professional & Business Cards.
Horaoe Heydt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
OrrrcHi-Tho Room recently occupied by W. M.
Rapsbcr.
IANK 8TREET, - - LEIIIQUTON. PA.
May be consulted In English and German.
July 4-ly
W. M Rapshor,
vTTORNEY Ann COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY',
First door above the Mansion House,
MAUOH CHUNK, - - - PENN'A.
teal Estate and Collection Agency. Will Tuy
nrt Sell Real Estate. Conveyanclnu neatly done,
olleelwns promptly mads. Settling Estates of
)ecjdeuts a spoclalty. May bo oonsulled In
Ingllsh and German. nov. 22-yl
O. V. Kleintop,
Instructor in Music,
tnbhlns' American Classical Methods a special
y. Terms moderate. ang 14-tf
W. G. M. Selplo,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKOEON.
JOUTII STREET, - LEHIGHTON.
May ba consulted In English and German.
pocfal attention given to Gynecology.
Ofkiok llouns! From 12 M. to 2 P. M.,and
rom 0 to 9 P. M, mar. 3l-yl
A. S. Rabonold, D. D. S.,
InANOil OrFica : Over J. W. Raudenbush'
LhUor Store,
BANK SritEEr, LEHIGHTON.
Oentlsiry In all Its brandies. Toctli Extracted
vlthout Pain. Gas administered when requested.
Office Days WEDNESDAY of each week.
'. O. address, ALLENTOWN,
Jan 3-yl Lehigh county, Pa.
F. I. SMITH, D. D. S.,
OFFICEi-Opposlte Wleaud's Opera House
Bank Street, Zchighton, Pa.
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Illlng and making artificial dentures a special
ty. Local anesthetics used,
las administered and Teeth Extracted WITH
OUT PAIN.
OFFICE HOUIt8:-Frnni R a. in., to t2 m., from
1 p. in., to 5 p. ui., from 7 p. m., to 8 p. in.
Consultations In English or Gcrniau.
Oct 15-87 ly
EYE AND EAR.
Dr. G-. T. POX
Visits Allentown regularly on THURSDAY of
acn weeK. i-racuco niuiiuu to
Disease of the Eye and Ear.
Jtllcp at Hayden's American Hotel, and Office
Hours from 9 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. Also attends to
KctrucUou of the Eye for the proper adjustment
t masses, aim tor me iteiiei anu i.nre oi upii-
in Detects.
Mnv also be consulted at hlsofllco in BATH.
Wednesday and Saturday of each week, at BAN-
iuit on lontiay, anu at uaoiu. on lucsuay ui
ach week. Jan 2-vl
Horse Doctor,
(Honorary Uraduateif Ontiirlo Vet. Collcse.)
ffloe: Mansion House. Bank" SI,. Lenigiiloii
CASTRATION, DENTISTRY,
AND
Diseases of Horse and Cattle,
SDCCESSEULLY TREATED.
Special and Particular Attention paid to
3 :-: SPAVINS,
Splints,- Ringbone,
And all diseases prevalent among Domesticated
AUIIIlitlS.
Horse and Cattle Powders Prepared Suit'
able for each Case.
Consultation Free Charces Moderate.
Calls by telegraph and telephone promptly at-
tenaen 10 uperauous oaiiuuiiy xcnurineu
Jan 31, 188
Henry No'lf,
AT THE avUBON HOUSE 18 NOW-
Mm an AccomiilatiOu 'Bus,
-BETWEEN THE
Hotels and L. V. Depot.
Parties called for at their Homes by Leavlnt or
aers ai any ot uie uoicis.
4prll2,1887
Stoves,
Tinware,
Heaters and
Ranges,
In Great Variety at
Samuel Grater's
Popular Store, Bank Street
Roofing and Spouting a special
tv. Srnvn rnrtnii'S fiiTnisliOfl
v --r.
qn hort notice. Prices
Reasonable? ! !
PURITENE PRIZES!
Competition Open to All
on the folowint?condltton& , Totntereftt thh seed
auu aien uiu yuung nuniig tne leisure uours, uay
or evening, we olter the folloutm; prltes for the
"HUNT FOR WOKDH," Forthe larpest list of
words1 framed by the letters composing- the
nouseuvm wgiu
PURITENE
we will give Tea Dollars i tor tlia next largest
seven tiouars : ior me next lantest ust rive uei
l.irs. and for tha next three Ureest lists una caid
of Purttcne each. All lists must reach roe before
December 1Mb, 1888 and must bo accompanied
with ten trade map s, cut from patiences ol Purl
tene. No word to be admitted which coot litis
Jess-than four letters; but use no otber letters
iu inose composing me wora
Alk your merchants Tor the powder; It sells at
Ten Cents a Dound. and is aunerlor to Hesnlue or
Ivorlne. or any other soap powder made. GJve
it a f rial Insist upon your Djerctujnt fettlu
A, P. flNYDBR,
General Shipping Agent for Pennsylvania,
LUB3I1TK', ARBfN M PA.
Weissport Bnsiness Directory.
. G. ZERN, M. I).. W. L. KUTZ, M. D.
-QHS. ZbKN & KUTZ,
Physioians & Surgeons.
OFFICE nt the residence ot Dr. Zern, White
Street. Welssport.
All calls or surgical or medical treatment will
receive prompt attention. mayl-7-tf
EAST WI5IS8FORT, TENN'A.
This honso offers first-class accommodations to
thn nermanent boarder and transient guest.
Tanlc pi Ices, only One Dollar per day.
aug7-iy Joiix ItKiinio, Proprietor.
TREATS, THE JEWELER.
All Kinds of Jewelry !
Sciiooi Boots anil Stationery.
augsut7,M-ly.
The - Welssport - Bakory,
C. W. LAURY. PROPRIETOR.
Delivers Fresh Bread nnd Cakes m Welssport,
Lehlghton and vicinities every dav.
In the store 1 have n Fine Lino of Confectionery
for the IlolldayTrade. Sunday schix Is and fes
tivals supplied nt lowest prices. decs-cm.
THE
Fort Allen House
WelsstsTt. Carbon Count?. Fenna..
Henry Ohristman, Proprietor.
The publle Is respectfully Informed that this
WCll-KUIIW liuune nils liven icill.oi nu. iuifi..,..
. .tl.lA In fn.nt.h IliAl'i.rV l.at
accommodations of all kinds
A Livery Stablo
in ..nnuAittinn ttith tlm hntel. with amnio means
to accommodate wedding parties, funerals and
pleasure seekers with wife fain.
ROOM handsomely fitted up. Apr23 87Iy
For Newest Designs and Most Fashionable
Btyles of
DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS.
SILVERWARE, &c, &c.
GO TO
R. H. SNYDER,
Bank Street, Lehlghton.
Goods guaranteed and prices as l-w as also-
where fur the sums quality of good!.
7uly 1R, lfi85 ly
AT THE
OPP. THE TUBLIC SQUAHE
Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa.,
IS HEADQUARTERS TOR
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c, &c,
Choice Wines and Liquors,
argest Assortment of Library
Lamps !
Wall Paper and Decorations!
Spectacles !
When von liuv a nalr nf Sline vnti want a
good fit. But II you need SPECTACLES It is
iiiucii more important mat tuo i'. mioulu ue
accoiuinoaaieu wun correci lenses uuu u proper
Iv littlnc frame which will brine the lenses ril
rectly before the centre of the eye. If oubuy
your spectacles ut Dr. Horn's you will And the
odovb points properly aiteuocu to.
PERSGRIPTIONS Ga eliy ComBounfled.
OCt 15-1 887
Accident, Life & Fire
INSURANCE !
A. W. RAUDENBUSH,
Bank Street, Lehighton,
Has secured the agency for the following
SUBSTANTIAL INSURANCE COM
PANIES which can be recommended to
the public as Perfectly Safe and Reliable.
The national Life taraEce Co.,
OP MONTPELIER, VT.,
which Is said to be "The grandest step la
fair dealing within the history of L.ite
Insurance." It protects asalnst
adversity In business; it pro
tects dependent ones
against the contln
cency of death 1 1
Accident Inflemnity Co.,
OP UNITED STATES,
with a reserve fund of $50,000 guarantees
every policy in tun. no otuer com
pany has ever put up such a fund.
It coits but a few cents every
dayi-a good Investment.
LOCAL AGENTS ARE DESIRED!
HarrisM Mutual Live M
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Flied rates; no annual dues. Animals dl
yioeu into classes ot one nunurea ana
fify each. Members responsible
only for losses occurring In the
class In which their ani
mals were enrolled.
August 20, 1&86 ly
TbB Cream of all Boois of Aiyeutnre
COyDE.VSED ISITO ONE VOLVMK.
PIONEEE
HEROES
DARING
ANU
DEEDS,
Tha thrllUne adventnrta' M all lha hroT
rloreriRnd IroQtier flehteri wltb Indians, out
laws and wild beatts, orer our -whole country,
IromtUe earlleH times to the present. Lives
nnA .n1Ma st flaB.tA f eQalla, Ulon4lcK Tlanns
Keolon. Brady, Crockett. Bowie. Houston. Cr
son; Custer, California Jo, Wild Bill, Hullalo
BUI, Otneralt Miles ami Crook, creat Indian
chiefs, and scores of others, ttplendtdly tllus.
trated with S2O0ne tnnrarlnz. . Agent Wanted.
Low prlcedf and bfu auythlag to selUTtm
ior pnyineuii bjidwvu Ascais V'fr vi lunar
feoie
Fe Ce Tb HORN;
Ofliiiporfance
TO FARMERS.
I am getting into stock,byfar
tlfe largest line of Grain, Grass
and Vegetable Seed to be found
in tins county. It will embrace
all that is valuable and suitable
for cur territory, and many nov
elties that are highly recom
mended. It is all secured from
first-class and responsible seed
houses, aijd can be relied on as
equal in quality to the very btst
to bo' found hero or anywhere
Generally it shall embrace: Corn,
beans, peas, beets, cucumbers,
radishes, turinp, clover and oth
er grass seeds, potatoes, buck
wheat, oats, etc. In novelties
it includes: Dwarf Mont D'er
wax beans, Landrcth'a violet,
prolific tree beans, giant wax
lolo beans, Ijurpeife sunhead
cabbnge, golden sell-blanching
celery, self-husking field corn,
Queen's golden pop-corn, ever
green broom eorn, early Russian
cucumbers, West India gherkins,
the dipper gourds, early Ohio
ettuce, lomhannock lettuce.
golued upright pippe, Gleve-
und s Alaska peas, stratagem
peas, early Maine potatoes,
white elephant potatoes,, jumbo
minpkins, giant white Muttgart
radish. Bccket's chartiev radish,
Turner's hybrid 'tomato,' anise,
caraway, sweet fennel, snge,
sweet marioram, thyme, bird
seeds,red top grass, white clover,
Kentucky blue grass, welcome
oatrs, silver hall buckwheat;
onion sets, etc.
A full line of Hardward. Oils,
Coal, etc.
SAMUEL SEILER,
Next door to Advocate oflice,
Bank Street, Lehighton, Penna.
-GO TO-
SWEENY'S
"Corner Store"
rF o
Bottled Gherkins, Sweet Pick-
es, Chow-Chow, Onions, Tabic
Sauce, Horse-radish, Cauliflowr
er, Catsup, Mixed Pickles, Cel
ery Sauce, and all kinds of choice
Jellies and table necessaries. In
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queensware, &c,
It e lead, both In low prices and quality of
goods. Our large stock Is.dlsp1ayed toad
vantage, an item which purchasers will
certainly greatly appreciate.
REMEMBER THE
Corner Store,
LEHIGHTON, PA.
Money
made easv manutactur
lll2 ltubber Slunun.Heml
for mice list ot outfits, to
i. r. w. uorma.i, jo..'r.
East Rerman St., Haiti
niore.MdU.8.A-nczxii
H. K. BSLTS,-
JUSTIOE OP THE PEACE,
AGENT FOn FIIIST-CLASS
Fire, Life & Live Slocll'
Companies.
Bneclal attention of Farmers and others Is
tailed to the Ilheral termsoffered bvthe lll'.UKH
COUNTY MUTUAL LIVE STOCK INBUIl
ANCE COMrANY, for which I am the acent for
tuts county and iielgiioornooa.
Real Estate Agency,
Heal Estate Bought-&Sold.
Collections Promptly Made.
Bank Street, Lehighton, Penna.
(iee2l,ST-t(
AL. CAMPBELL,
Jeweler-and Watctaate
Bank Street, Lehighton, inntf.
Bespectfnlly Invites the attention of bis friends
ana toe citizens generally to nis immense
new stock of
Watches, Clocks,
Silverware, Jewoly,
at Prices that defy competition. It will pay you
to call and Inspect my stock before porcbaalDt"
eiKwutro.
BBPAIRING
Promptly done at lowest charge, ind all work
Don't hm UiBsPlace.--
t
XGN OP THE BIG WATOH
Bank St, Lehighton
epecmber 17,l71y . ,
? 'r
: . , .W-UJX&t
HubBcribs'ibr tlve Adveeate.
C0NSTIPATI0N
IS called the Kather of Diseases," bo.
., cause thoro Is no medium through
which dlsiaso so often attacks tho system
nn by tho absorption of poisonous cases In
tho rcten lion of decayed and otrt'to matter
In thn stomncli and bowels. Jt Is caused
by n Torpid Liver, not enough bilo being
excreted from the blood to produce
Nature a own cathartic, nnd Is generally
' accompanied with such result tm
Loss of Appotito, i.
Sick Hcadacho,
Bad Breath, etc.
Tho treatment of Constipation does not
consist merely In unloading tho bowels.
bo n tonloaa well, nnd notproduce
after lis uso p enter cnstlvcness. Tosecura
rceular I abltof body Tlthout clmuglng
the diet or dlsoiranlzlnir tho system.
y ac
"My tttenllon, after sufTertng wlt Constlpt.
tlon for two or three yean, was called to Simmoas
Uver Regulator, and. havlpg tried almost every
thing die, concluded to try It. I firlt took a
wlneglaiiHil and afterwards reduced the dote to a
teaipoonuil, r p-r directions, after each meal, 1
found that It had done me so much good that I
continued It until I took two bottles. Since then I
have not experienced any difficulty. Ikeepit In
my house and would not be without It, but have
no use for it.lt having cured me." Oao, W.
Sims, Ass't Cletk Superior Court, llibb Co., Ca,
Take only the Genuine,
Which has on the Wrapper the red TradV
saark and Signature of
J. n. ZEIL1N & CO
E. F. LlJCKENBACH,
DKALEH IN
Wall -Papesssj)
Borders & Decorations,
Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods
Window Shades & Fixtures,
Latest Styles, made and put up. If desired.
Pants, Oil, Varnish, Putty,
Brushes & genera Painters'
Supplies.
No. 61 Broaiwav Maneh CIM, Pa.
Bfllow the Itrondway House.
Every Household
Should have Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
It eaves thousands of lives annually,
and Is peculiarly efficacious In Croup,
Whooping Cough, and Soro Throat.
"After an extensive practice of nearly
one-third of a century, Ayer's Cherry.
Pectoral Is my euro for recent colds nnd
cuuehs. I prescribe it, and believe It,
to be tho very best expectorant now
offered to tho people." Dr. John C.
Levis, Druggist, West Brldgewatcr, Pa.
" Some years ogo Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral cured me of asthma after the best
medical skill had failed to give mo re
lief. A few weeks since, being again a
little troubled with the disease, I, was
promptly
Relieved By
the eame remedy. I gladly offer this
testimony for the benefit of nit similarly
nfUicted." F. H. Unssler, Editor Argus,
Table Rock, Nebr.
"For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not
know of any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. I have found it, also, invalu
able in cases of whooping cough."
Ann Lovejoy, 1251 'Washington street,
Bpston, Mass.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proved
remarkably effective In croup and ia
invaluablo as a family medlcino."
D. M. Bryant, Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
ritEPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by til DroKlits. rrlcs $1 ; elx bottles, l.
NO MORE BIG PRICES !
W. S. KUHNS
Respectfully announces to the public that he Is
now nicely located hi his
Hew Store Room Opp. L. V. Ronna House
BANK STREET, LEIIIQUTON. and has in
biock a lull ana complete uns oi
Stoves' and TinWare !
Including the Justly Celebrated and Topular
New Mayflower.
APOLO & IRVING Stoves,
Whlchhe Is selling at THE VERY LOWEST
uaoii riuuns. ion are rt-scectiunr invitea
to call and Inspect bis stock and learn
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Roofing and Spouting
will be promptly and correctly attended. Terms
tow as me very lowest.
W. S, KUHNS.
Opp. Round House, Dank Street, LehtRhton.Pa.
Weisspojl Planing. Mill,
MANUFACTURER UY
Window and Door Frames,
Doors, Shutters,
Blinds, Sashes,
Mouldings, Braekets
AND DEALER Dj
All Kiifev of Drert Lute,
Shingles, Failings, "
r
HenloclpLuraUerc;, &c
Very Lowest Prices
WALKl Q HOME WITH MARY.
In all tha changing scenes of tlfe
Bi enes that so widely varv
I've never sicnt a happier hour
Than walking homo with Mary.
How often as a boy, when life
Was youbg, andglad and hearty,
lly starlight I have seen her home
From sliigliig-school or party.
Wo knew not then how good they were,
Tho hours we passed together,
As hand In hand, with lightsome heart,
We strolled across the heather.
Th iiigh since tluso days from Mary's side
To uUtaut lands I've wandered,
The tune I've spent away from her
To me seems vainly squandered.
Last night once more I saw iicr home;
Tho stars were blinking blindly
Through rilted clouds, but Into mine
Her eyes were beaming kindly.
We talked ot all the happy past,
OI pleasures long departed,
And tKjtli coufess.:d that olt sluco then
We had been heavy-heaited.
And ere we reached her father's home
I told her how 1 missed her.
And while we lingered ut the gato
1 stooped and loudly kissed her.
Before e parted, 'twas agreed
Our paths no mure should vary;
No mure afar Iiomi hrr I'll loam
I'm goiug to marry M.uy.
Honrs With Men and Women ot
the KevoiiitiOD.
DK. FltANKLIN 8 KltltAKD BOY.
Copyrighted, 18S8, by ,Pxnk & Wagnalte.
' ll'ould you like to he introduced to Dr.
Franklin's errand hoy?'' asked a friend
with whoui I was sojourning a few days lu
'hiladulphia, iu the year ltSOl. "lie is a
most remarkable man," said my friend,
and has been a prumlneut citizen here lor
fully slxtj years."
It would he a special privilege," I re
plied.
We crossed the Schuylkill to West Phila
delphia, and made our way to the Pennsyl
vania Asylum for the Insane. At the cu
trance gate tnj friend wjfl warmly greeted
by a courteous old gentleman, apparently
about blxiy-Bve years of age, who was in
troduced to me as Colonel itohert Carr, and
was Introduced to him as a citizen of
New York in quest of reminiscences ol
events of our long-past history from the
lips of survivors of actors in them.
"You bear tho whole name," I said, "of
the Irish baronet who was ono of tho com
missioners sent lo 'regulate New England'
and to assist lu snatching our province
from the Dutch two hundred years ago."
"Of tho same family stuck, probably, for
was horn In Ireland," he replied. "Come
in, gentleman, and be teated. It Is an
early hour, and wc shall have few inter-
uptlons."
He led the way to a small furnished
room, and there we spent about two hours
very profitably with the venerable gate
keeper of the Asylum, and the errand-boy
of Dr. Franklin, who was then oyer
eighty-three years of age, and whose
career lias been checkered b.. many vicissi
tudes. He was a stout-built, vigorous man,
possessed of sound health nnd remarkable
bouyaticy of spirits. He assured me that
lie bail not been sick In oyer sixty years.
"You say you werejtorn In Ireland. My
friend tells uie that four life has been quite
an eventful one?" I remarked.
Somewhat," he eald. "Hut It is now
well nigh over," he continued. "I try to
forget the miseries which are few, and to
remember the mercies which are many."
At my request he cave a brief sketch of
his life's history. He was brought to
Philadelphia from Ireland by bis parents
when ho war. six ytais of age. Ills father
was a school teacher and lived next door to
Dr. Franklin In due time young Carr
learned the art of printing with Mr. Dache,
Franklin's grandson, and soon rose to the
head of the profession lu Philadelphia. In
1804, when be was only twenty-six years
old, he was awarded the first prize of a so'
clety for the best specimens of printing on
exhibition. He was employed to print
Wilson's "Ornithology" from the raautii
script, also a reprint of "Itces's Cycloped
la.)' As a young member of the famous
Philadelphia military corps known as the
"ilcPherson Blues," he was one of the
firing squad on the occasion of the celebra
lion of WasbInstons funeral by Congress",
then In session at Philadelphia. Five of
his associates were living in that city at the
time of my visit, namely: Charles lirrck,
aged ninety; S. Palmer, aged eighty-one;
3. F. Smith, aged eighty-one; Charles N,
Danker, aged elgbiy-fire; Qulnton Camp
bell, aged elgbty-tlye. I saw three of the
live veterans at that time. .
'In 1812 Mr. Carr was commissioned
major of a Pennsylvania regiment of In
lantry, and rose ton lieutenant-colonel the
following year. Serving faithfully all
through the war of 1812-15, Colonel Carr
was honorably discharged at its close, fan
formany years he was the sole survivor do
the field officers of the Army ot 1812; In
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
He-marrled. a daughter of William Dart-
ram, the proprietor of the famous Dotanlc
Garden, near Philadelphia, and In right of
bis wife, after her father's death, be car
rled it on from 1603 until 1800, a period of
more than forty years. He served the
State as adjutant-general a few years, and
was for a long time an alderman and jus
tice of the peace in Philadelphia. In his
days of prosperity be was an active pro
moter of public enterprises. Deprived of
his property by the vicissitudes of fortune
In his old age, he accepted the position of
gate-keeper at tho institution whero we
found blm.
'Our friend tells me," I remarked, ",that
you were an errand boy for Dr. Franklin
for a while."
"Oh, yes," he replied, "I served him -as
tucb for the spice ot nearly two years. IKe
lived next door to Dr. Franklin, In Market
street, and he seemed to tbink much of
m; father, who was frequently in bis bouse
by invitation. I sometimes went there
with toy father, and Franklin treated me
very, kindly, having always a pleasant
word for toe. I tm abont ten years old
when be asked my father to allow me to do
trrawlifor.blttf, Young m t wis, be sent
me every where, and I was very prond. Ue
sent'tai to tb butcher, t,he 'grocer, the
pnntVrst the booTutorea, thedocj6r,'aDdlo
dUfirjni gtnUemeoin" thirdly... was
sick most oi me time wnuaj w wim bus
often loitering great pain from bls-malady,
and yet ho continued to wrltA a great deal,
I think he wrote two or threo pamphlets
during tho last year of his life. I carried
his manuscripts to the printers, nnd aUo
the proof-sheets. Ills grandson, Denjatnln
Franklin Ilaclie. then just out of college,
who was much with his grandfather, assist
ed him lu reading the pi oof-sheets. The
oung man started a newspaper in the fall
after Franklin died, ana it wits In his es
tablishment that I learned the trade of a
printer."
Il'erc you living with Franklin at the
tlmo of his tlealh?" 1 Inquired.
les; for three months before he died 1
was In his mom a great deal, to do ciraiuU
lor the Doctor, for his Httenilanfr. Mrs. Ilm-
sod), and for thu family. For two or three
weeks, I remember, Dr. Jones came sevcial
limes every day, and sometimes brought
Dr. Hush with him."
"Do you distinctly remember the person
al appearanco of Franklin?" 1 Inquired.
"Perfectly," he answered. "It made a
strong Impression on my young mind.
Whuu I first began to do errands for him
he was auite well went out frequently and
ecelyed much company. He was then n
strong built man, over seventy years of age,
about live feet nine Inches In stature, and
inclined to corpulency. His couiplexlom
was fair, though be was an old man; his
ejes ere gray and very bright when he
was engaged in conversation; Ills hair was
thin and long, but uot very gray, his uiouth
was uot large and had a decidedly sweet
expression. Franklin was polite and kind
to everybody, whether he was a servant or
a Senator, for ho was always a gentleman.
I remember when Washington called to rue
him, while on his way to New York to be
inauguraied President of the United States.
1'liey embraced like brothers. FruuUlin
had been suffering much pain that morn
lng, but was relieved at the time of the
President's call, when his maimer was
cheerful, almost plajful at times, for he
was rejoiced to see his friend. They never
met again on earth."
"You say you learned the printer's trade
in the establishment of Mr. liache, Frank
lin's grandson," I remarked.
"Yes, I was his apprentice from 1702 to
1707. After I had been with him a year,
finding me lather expert In detecting error
In proof-sheets, 1 was frequently employed
as assistant-proof reader and In carrying
the corrected sheds to the writers for his
paper, "The Advertiser." When the gov
ernment was removed to Philadelphia from
Nuw York, Washington was yery friendly
lo Mr. JJache, because ho was a t:car kins
man of Franklin, and occasionally wrott
something on public matters for "Tho Ad
vertiser." He also had olllclal papeit
primed at our office. I carried corrected
rroor-sheets to 1'reshlent Washington, anu
sometimes assisted him tn the reading nnd
making proper printer's marks for correc
tions, which he did not always understand.''
"So you were once an errand-boy for Dr.
Franklin nnd ll'ashlngton'a assistant proof
reader," I remarked.
"It Is even bo, and I am proud of the ser
vice," said the veteran with a brlghtitullr
of satisfaction, "Dttt Washlngton'sffi lend
ship for Ilaclie soon cooled," he continued.
Jefferson gained the control of Uache ami
his newspaper, politically, after Freneau
left the city. He was a violent political
enemy of Hainllloli, you know, and man
articles were published In Dache's papei
abusing the Secret aro of the Tieasury and
other leaders of the Federal parly, not even
snaring tho President. The name of the
"Aurora," the paper published most scan
dalous attacks upon Washington's admin
istration. I distinctly remember the great
excitement In Philadelphia caused by an
outrageous article in the "Aurora" against
irashlr.glou, a day or two after he retired
from the Presidency in the spring of 1707.
I well remember that the bntchers of Spring
Garden, who had been soldiers under Wash
Ington, wete so incensed that they marched
In a body to attack the "Aurora" oflice.
They threw its types Into the street and
nearly destroyed the inside of the rooms."
"Political excitement ran high at that
time, did it not?" I asked.
"Never more violent since," he replied.
"Why, for a while It separated families and
religious denominations In social Inter
course. The pulpits became political ros
trums. I remember that In May, 1708, on
a day of fasting and prayer, the ministers,
by their violent denunciations from the
pulpit, of 'Jacobins,' secret societies and
philosophers, almost created a riot. The
excitable population of Philadelphia were
specially incited to violence against the Re
publicans or Democrats who were thus de
nounced. Fearing violence, Uache, with
armed friends, so protected the "Aurora"
office that no damage was done. Mr. Uache
was personally assaulted on tho street, but
was not much Injured; but the same year
he fell a vletlm to the terrible scourge yel
low feyer. which smote the city fearfully."
'You mentioned Mr. Freneau, the poet
of the .Revolution. Did yon know him per
sonally?' I Inquired.
"Very well', though not Intimately," he
answeied, "for he left Philadelphia while
I was yet an apprentice sixteen or seven
teen years old. He was small in stature,
slightly built, but robust In appearance,
b.Yln followed the sea for many years,
He was of Kuguenot descent, and about
forty i ears old when I first taw him. His
eyes were dark and brilliant.; his hair was a
rich dark brown; his smue was exceeaing
ly captivating; bis voice was sweet; his
whole face beamed with intelligence, and
bis deportment indicated a true gentleman.
Mr. Jefftison first employed blm translate
lng clerk of tho State Department, but he
wae soon engaged In editing a newspaper
which was the organ of the Republican
party. It was more violent In Its attacks
upon Hamilton and Washington's puouc
policy than Bache'i paper tv&s afterward.
Long years subsequently Freneau acknow
ledged that man; of the most vlolen k
articles were written by Jefferson himself.
But Jefferson must not be blamed," said
Colonel Carr, 'for at that time he was
really a monomaniac on the subject ot ml;-
called'JFrench 'democracy.1 He had lately
com from France, and was thoroughly lm
bved with the spirit bf the radical French
revolutionists. Freneau, yon know, cele
brated in stirrtng verse the American vie
torlei-during the war of 1812-16. Poor Fre
neau I He perished In a- cold- storm near
Freebold.'New-Jeney, in December, 1832,
when In th eightieth' yearof bto'srceV
. "Did yeu know personally ClurUs Tbom
sen, the permanent Secretary- of th Con
tlncutal Congress?" I Inquired,
1 know hint quite Intimately for several
years," teplled Colonel Catr. "I first be
came partially acquainted wltlt him about
the year 1800. He was then busy In mak
ing his ttanslatlon of thu Septuaglnt, or
Old Testament Scriptures, from the origin
al I? reek into Kugllsh. He also translated
the New Testament. I had the reputation
lieu of being the uiostcareful proof-read sr
In Philadelphia, and when Mr, Thomson
began lu have his great work put In type
he employed mo to read the last revised
proofs. The whole llible translated by Mr.
riiumson was published by the Illdow
Aitkin, In four volumes, hi 180S, at about
the tlmo when I left priming and "took
charge of the Uotanlc Harden."
H'liat was the personal appearance of
Mr. Thomson?'' I Inquired.
"He was past seventy years of age when I
first became acquainted with him. Ho was
rither tall, quite spare In flesh; his face
was very thin and much furrowed; his blue
eyes were truly sparkling, and his straight
white hair hung In graceful curls at the
ends below his ears. Ills whol appearance
was venerable; yet his form was erect, his
step clastic, and his voice was strong, clear
and musical. He lived, as you know, until
1824, when he was In the ninety-fifth year
of his age."
I gatbeied much more from tho lips of
the venerable printer and soldier during
our memorable interview that was exceed
ingly Intetesting. He was about to com
municate some of his reminiscences of the
war of 1812-15 when he was called away by
the arrival of visitors at the gale, and we
bade him farewell.
Colonel Catr remained very active almost
o the last. A month before my visit he
went among the Union camps, near Ailing-
ton Heights, Virginia, where he traveled
seventeen miles one day and attended a
heatet at IKashington City that evening,
I could have danced a cotillon after that,"
he said. In 18(13 he participated lu the cen-
ennlal celebration of the birth of William
Bradford, the first printer in Pennsylvania
and New York, held by the New York
Historical Society; and on the 22d of Feb
ruary, 1804, when ha was past eighty sir
years of age, he read Washington's Fare
well Address before the veterans of tha
war of 1812 al Philadelphia. He died on
the 15th of April, 1800.
ISknson J.Lossnta, LL. D
If there Is anything In a name, we
uipposo that an uptown apartment house
s called the Crescent because it is never
The railway officials now call It a 'per
mit' Instead of a 'pass,' and it's just about
is hard to get.
-Somebody predicts that "the telephone
will develop In time so that ever, body will
be compelled to have it. The messenger
boy must go." ll'o have a great deal of; '
faith In science, but we don't believe that
it will be able to make the messenger boy
o.
To get a good grip tn society a man
ihould have a claw-hammer coat.
-Adam was the only inau who had a
wife made to order.
The gambler most always run an I-deal
business.
-A Maine clergyman's donation party
netted SO. The stuff that the guests de-'
vourcd cost the poor pieacher $23. Now
he prays earnestly to be delivered from bis
friends.
It is a Carious Fact
That the bodv is now more susceptible to
benefit from mediilne than at any other
ipason. Hence the Importance of taking
Hood's Sarsapanlla now, when it will do
vnu the most coo I. It is really wonderful
for purify lng nnd enriching the blood, crest
ing an appetite, and giving'a healthy, tone
to the whole svstem. I5e sure to get Hood's
oarsapanlh, which is peculiar to Itself.
A Savannah ladv who was endeavoring
to raise a flock of young chickens found
the whole brood In a bad fix the other day.
With the advent of warm weather sue naa
recourse to flv paper to catch the flies that
swarmed in her kitchen, and accidentally
she left an open sheet on the ground in the
yard. A little infant spring rooster In his
peregrinations happened to walk on It, ana
In slaneparlance, "eotstdek." His brother
came along to Investigate the trouble, and
he got stuck; the old hen came to the res.
cue.' hut she could do nothing. The rest
of the chicks flocked around until nearly
all were sticking fast upon the paper, uney
were rescued from their ridiculous predea-
ment with great difficulty.
The Verdict Unanlmsns.
xf n ii..ti nmmrtat. HinnnN. Ind.
l,. is. mm.., - ,
..-.in.... ur n.nminnil f?Ijotrif Rittera
11-3UMC9 iwvwiw . . -
ss the every best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six lwttles, and was cured of .Rheuma
tism or 10 years' stanuing." Aurauaiu
ir ... j.nt.t TIbIIimIIa flliln. nfilrmi! "Tha
best selling medicine I have eyer handled
In mv 20 years" experience, is Electric .mi
ters.'1 Thousands of others' have added
their testimony, so that the verdict is unam-
ous that Jilectrio miters ao cure an uusenow
of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood: Only a
half dollar a bottle at T. D. Thomas' Drug
Store.
Professor." said a craduate. trying to
be pathetic at parting, "I am Indebted to
you for all I know," "Pray do not men
tion such a trifle," was the not very flatter
ing reply..
A schoolmaster, describing a money ,
Under, savs: "He serves vou in the present
tense, be lends you In the condl ional mood,
keeps you In the subjunctive and ruins you
i the futures
Snmp woman- hatine editor expressed
the opinion recently that women are never '
successful as men In their calllngs,wber-
upon a Pueblo paper, with true Western
l'nirv. came to the rescue of the fair lex
with a bold denial of the assertion, and in
stanced one lady In the nlehborbood whose
voice could be beard a mile.
In consequence of winter diet and Uck
of
onen air exercise, the whole physical
mechanism becomes -impaired. Ayer's
Samparllla is the proper remedy, la in
sprint of the year, to strengthen tb:.
appstlte, invigorate the system, and expl
alii
impurities from the blood.
Ships are frequently on speaking term
and they He lo.
The average compositor does not mine
bis words when he tackles a piece of pi.
A Boston teacher told her class to write
a composition on the reult of lazlueH.j,
pno boy banded In a blanVc.bm ot PUM
-"Twp, Vtioli m hour Isn't ,ac'b,.U4
HraeWit clergyman," itnlllagly est ta"'
minister to blmtelf just after be bad vsit4 .
tbe stcond couple.