o Tt,Arni.Un a Jw-NQJ.Ci I newarDOn HUVvJOcUfcJ IiEHIUinON. VA SATPRDAY JULY 21, 1688. KXTMKD AT ln UtHIOHTON TOST-OFTICR AS 1EOOHD MB HAIIi MATT Kit. HOK. SAMOKL J. IUUCDAIA IS nKl'OTED . . , . I 111. M belne ftomewuai impioYca in ueauu although he I. Vf J ire uxw 01 . ; peoplelearnedoIMr.Eandairi Jlntth pam a it, uenrous interest, and now that ho Is almost recovered there Is a general rejoicing. W mtl. EACH TfBKK, TJNDEll THE caption of "Both Sides," publish a resume of the political discussion now going on. Our man; readers will no doubt find this Btw feature Interesting. The Advocate Is the only newspaper In the county that Impartially reviews both sides of the polltl- cal situation In this way. Only $1.00 a year-the cheapest, largest and best. The buojlk tbubt is owe of the most gigantic evils afflicting the American poo- pie to-day. Slnce.last October It has stead lly advanced the price of sugar so that we now Dav one to two cents per pound more for the same grado and quality article than we did prior to the formation of the com bine. Immediate and decisive action should be taken to break up this pool that bears so onerously on the Poor. Pools, trusts and kindred evils must go. Seeing the bemahkaiile ihdustky new displayed In twisting up political ana grams, a correspondent asks us what we think It "presages:" C and TJWIIMAN JJAURI80N anil It seems to us to presage the rapid dc cllne and early disappearance of all such efforts through sheer inability to surpass this of our coi respondent's. In Imagina tion It Is homely, unpretentious, and unre strained. -In syntax it Is faultless, and con tains just as much of the priceless human faculty known as common sense as any yet published. It can't be beat. -Sun, N. Y. President Cleveland this week again voted several private pension bills, but he acted honestly and squarely In doing so, for according to the evidence submitted it Was clearly proven that In each case the man or men died or are now suffering from Inabilities contracted by Indiscretions after the war. For instance, one of the bills ve toed grauted a penslcn to a soldier who had his arm blown off at a Fourth of July cele bration, another had served the last two years of the war In the rebel army. Had the President recognized these claims he would have beon false to a public trust, Greyer Cleveland has vetoed no pension bill where the ovldenco was sufficient to sustain the claim. This fact Is more clear ly proven when it is recalled that during his term, of office he has signed three to four times as many pension bills as any of his predocossors. Theiie does kot as yet atpear on the surface at least anything that would Indicate that the controversy that has been Eolig en imongst the Democrats of the newly apportioned Congressional District composed of the counties of Northampton, Carbon, Monroe and Pike, nears a solution. The controversy is as to the representation that each county is to have in the conven tion which shall decide upon the county In the new-district which is to have the first Congressional nomination, and the order of the sncceedlng nominations. The North ampton men claim -representation in such convention or conference in proportion to the county's Democratic vote, while the other counties claim that each county should be equal therein. Tlds Is a compli cation which certainly contains an element of danger to the regular Democratic Con gressional succession in the District. There is a chance of our having a Republl can Congressman If this fight of prelimi nary representation is carried beyond what has been aptly termed the safety line EAsfon Express. WHEN WILL THE CltANKS WHO SEEK Immortality yla Niagara Falls bo made.to understand mat mere is notning new or startling In their foolhardy adventures? If "this were forcibly impressed upon their bedizened Intellects they might be willing to Uye In seclusion, engaged In soma re putable business. Tho story Is told of an official of a lunatic asylum who once found himself on the roof with one of the most Violent Inmates as his only companion. "See those people down there," said tho lunatic, seizing the official by the arm, and pointing to some men at work In the yard oeiow. "loot's jump uown there and sur prise them." "Pshaw 1" said the official, with wonderful presence of mind, "that will not surprise thorn. Any fool can jump down.' Let's go down and Jump up. That will surprise them." The ruso was success ful, and tho official saved his life. Some astnte person might do humanity a ser vice by taking these Niagara lunatics to one side and suggesting that Instead of - shooting the rapids in the usual way they Desjin at the foot of the Falls and go up ward. Such a performance would have the merit of being original and entertain ing. IM HIS ULST SUNDAY AFTE11NOON AD- dress at Chautauqua Sam Jones talked on How to Get There," and in tho course of bis address said: "It I had but one prayer fer the Uuited States I would pray Qlye us for a President every four years, O Lord, a man who has courage, a man who has a backbone like a chcus pole. TFe'VO Rot to besln at the top and work down to leform. Uut that needs grit, Moat preachers can jump on the poor old sinner, but when they jump on the Presi dent or Governor or Mayor they have got to have grit or got to 'git.' A man or a ciucacn wunoui eanu in uis gizzard is a failure. I'm not a Democrat or a Itepubli can, r a third party man. I'm ono of those 'we-m-a-hlll' sort of fellows. But I will tell you what will happen. In Novem ber the Democrats will elect their man, but four years after that we will haye an Issue- prohibition or whiskey, heaven or hell, Ton neyer can haye anything but a solid Houth by jhudng the bloody shirt. But j 1 Amejtz3 you won't have a solid The difference between the 1 mad the Republicans Is that the , eome right out and say: 'We jsfCjWkey.' The Republicans don't -say o, but they do just the same." THK MAUANOT Record SAYS IN SPKAU- Ing of the recent reduction In wages in that region: Curses, not loud but deep, art being uttered against the lnjostlco ot the six per cent reduction. It looks like a conspiracy of the employers to take from the men the few dollars that were given them In the rise of last summer, while the Lehigh men were on strike, Also a bare laced plan of making them pay the loss of the last strike. That Ill-timed strike p'.acedtho wotktnKmcnof this region In ft fai,e position andloftUicm at thomercv of their employers who seem to have no compunctions to restrain thorn from taking advantages of tho situation. But lot them remember that thoy may go too far and make tho situation unendurablo, and Just when thoy liavo laid their plans to rob the public by charging high prices for coal, and the worklngmon by reduction 61 wages, the latter again turn upon them and decide that they may just as well starve on ,wk ft, be br0UhtJ t0 tho starTatlon WBge9 of Europ0 wi,iio working. We Pharaoh that such a thing la more than possible, It Is next even probable between now and Christmas. COMMENT ON THE BAF8HEB HKOHLEX CONTKOVEKBY. In this months North American Review Gov. Bromley, who Is recognized as one of country's ablest- corporation lawyers attempt M answer ou0 m .b- UUS iruair, UJ HUUt nullum ax. liivyauci In tho May number. In this ho falls, for although his answer Is an able and brilliant production, It lacks tho trne power and convincing force contained In Mr. itapshcr's article. Lchlghton Truth. In the July number of tho North Ameri can Mevieio, Isaac II. uromiey lias an article replying to w. M. Itapshcr on "Trusts," In which Mr. Bromley makes use of more rhetoric than facts. If these monopllcs and trusts are not abovo the present laws, then all this hue and cry Is without reason. While Mr. Bromley writes a readable article, his defence Is as much up lull work as it would be for a lawyer to Induco a jury that his client was Innocent In face of tho fact that ho had plead guilty. Trusts and monopllcs don't come within tho law, and' Mr. Itapshcr's strictures were none too sevens. Lansford Record. . ON THE KESCFirr OF THE IEISH 0.UES TION.- Congressman John F. Flnerty, of Chica go, says in regard to the recent letterof the Pope explaining tho rescript of the Irish question: "I can only say what I said when the rescript was first discussed," was his reply. "It is an interference in Irish politics. If Archbishop Walsh had taken the ground he should hayo taken, this sec ond letter would neyer have been sent. If the Irish bishops or the nineteenth century had the backbone of tho English bishops ot the thirteenth century, thoy could easily hayo brought Leo XIII. to terms. As It Is the fight falls on the people The Issue is made at last. For the last 700 years the Irish people haye been suffering tho tor tures of the damned because of Papal inter ference In Irish affairs. Next to England, Itonie has been Ireland's greatest political .enemy, and It Is on questions of politics now, alone, and not on matters of faith that I am speaking. To havo tho homes of Ireland leveled to tho ground, tho fath ers and tho brothers and tho sons butchered. the wives, sisters, and daughters outraged. the Infants piked or bayonetted, and all promiscuously starved, Is a combination of horrors before wnlch the doyll himself must stand appalled. If that Is legitimate government and Pope Leo XIII. main tains that it is then legitimate govern ment springs from tho devil and not from God. and It should be opposed, whether the Premier of England or the Popo of Home Is Us mouthpiece, The Pope of Homo has no power to damn mo or any other Catho lic. His latest utterance is an outrage on Irish Catholic manhood and womanhood, The Pope of Itome, tho head of tho Catho lic Church, is in all matters of religion supreme; but tho Pope of Itome, an Italian prince, with an Italian policy to carry out, at 110 matter what expense to tho other Catholic peoples, is a fair subject for Irish criticism, and It is from this stand point I criticise him. I am a Catholic' am a believer in the Catholic Church but I am Irishman and not an Italian, and am not to be sacrificed for the needs of Italian diplomacy." BOTH BIDES. You Fay YoarTaxer and Takes Your Choice, Democratic. No democrat, high or low, in position or out of it, is dreaming of free trade. He knows if he has the least idea of the sub ject, that as long as the government needs reyenue, rcyeuue will be gathered from taxes on imports. Tho only issue lu the present canvass is between the democratic idea of a tariff for revenue and protection and tho republican idea of tariff for robbery and trust, cliolco is to be made between tariff taxes that will produce the reyenue needed by the government In the way less burdensome to consumers of imported articles, who aro tho taxpayers on the one hand, and tariff taxes levied to establish a privileged class by compelling consumers to buy from protected shops, regardless of the revenue-rising effect of these taxes, on the other. J)enrer News. v Clovcland Plain Dealer. Tho Republi can party is a free trade party. It Is in fa vor of free whisky, free tobacco, freo bogus butter and free Importation of pauper la for the benefit of protected capital. That's the kind of free trade the Republican party favors. San Francisco Examiner. It will be the sarao way this year. The Democratic party is not composed of fools. It Is composed of American citizens, -and it has no Interest In destroying the prosperity of the country for the benefit of foreigners. It proposes to take part of the load of taxes from American backs and to oil tho whoels of American Industry with free materials, Republican. Philadelphia Press. The despcrato but unavailing attempt of the Democracy to get away from Us freo trade record is thor oughly characteristic of tho party making It. It Is tho sarao old babyisli whine: ''H'o didn't mean it. Let bygones ba bycones." And what a consistent, contemptible plea It Is to be sure. It comes from the same party which, having denounced the war as a failure in 1801, came out after the logic of arms had given the lie to its cowardly utterances and whined: "H'o didn't mean it, Let bygones be bygones." It comes from tho same party which, In 1803, pio nounced the constitutional amendment and the reconstruction measures yold and of no effect; the same party which, after those measure were approved Cy the nation and acknowledged by the world, turned up again w.lth the peevish old whine: "Let bygones be bygones." Boston 7eraIdv Tlioso who assail Gen eral Harrison for his Chinese record aro making small headway. California Is sat isfied with it or at least the Republican portion of California Is and nobody else cares much about the subject, except to awaken unworthy prejudices. Nododycan hurt General Harrison now in this matter except himself. Ho may injure himself by an attempted apology or explanation, but. if he stands up like a manly man, he will be all right. St. Paul Frets. A Nebraska Democrat wanted to know the other day where Bed jamln Harrison got his army record. Ho ' got It just whero Clovolanil and Thurman 1 failed to get theirs In tho Union army, General Harrison faced a shower of bullets. It remains for Cleveland and Thurman to faco a shower of Republican ballots. Special to the Caiibon Advocate. BROADBRIM'S J. Y. LETTER About two years ago one bright af tor- noon the City of Churches was startled by tho Intelligence that Tom Ilerrick lay mur dered in his house. lie had been seen ear ly In the day at his hotel on tho Coney Island road, but from tho moment he left it all trace of his whereabouts was lost till ho was found dead at the head of the cellar stairs in the hall. Speculation was wild, detectives scoured tho town, all clues seemed lost; at last a little girl was found who said she had scon.a young man climb ing over tho back fence about three In the afternoon. The description exactly tallied with a stepson of tho murdered man, who was known to bo a reckless worthless fel low. He was arrested and Anally confessed to the assassination, and after relating the clrcumsatnccs was acquitted on tho plea of self-defence. Mrs. Ilerrick, tho boy's mother, in company with her first husband one Armstrong, kept a house of question able resort between Brooklyn and Coney Island. It was that kind of a hotel where men rarely stop when they ride out with their own wlycsjbut the houso was popular with a certain class, and Armstrong and his wlfo made money. Thoy had one boy, who grow up-as bad as could be, and no wonder, for nil the associations from the hour of his birth were of tho vilest charac- ter. One morning Armstrong was found dead in his barroom, and shoitly after tho gay widow married ono Ilerrick, her husband's barkeeper, the man who two years after was murdered by her son. Ilcrtick was a large, strong man, and when In liquor he had a temper of a wildcat. As soon as he was married ho tookli violent antipathy to Ills stepson, their quarrels were frequent and bitter, and at last Ilerrick drove tho boy away from his mother's house. The boy was a natural born thief, and he had frequently stolen his mother's dresses and jewelry, and pawned them to raise money to gamble with, lllien ITcrrlck drove him out ho procured dupllcato keys of the house, and when Ilerrick was absent at his hotel In Coney Island tho boy would let himself In, and pass most of tho day eating and sleeping, and the nights he tlm low ilpnswhpre passed In the streets or ho found congenial companions. Ono after noon ho was surprised by Derrick and sought refuge In the cellar; Ilerrick at tempted to pursue him, and the boy shot him and killed him. Ills mother furnished him with money for his defence, the ablest lawyers were engaged, and the result was his acquittal. While the trial was going on a beautiful young girl was seen among the spectators, and when ho was acquitted she mado his acquaintance, and against tho rcmonstranco of all of her friends she married him. Tho honeymoon was brief. A few woeks showed the poor girl her fatal mistake. While she was helplessly sick the young brute-cruelly beat her, and then fled to Australia to avoid criminal prosecu tion. Deprived of a son and a husband the widow Derrick wasted no time In unavail ing grief, and finally discovered a special penchant for the police certain that it Is several policemen succumbed to her charms but her tender affairs of tho heart culmin ated at the last Emerald Ball. While the ball was at its height it suddenly occurred to the widow Derrick that It would be the proper thing to do to set up Heidsick and ham sandwiches for tho boys, and she forthwith in all the glory of an Emer ald Ball dress sailed Into a neighboring sa loon. When the police got tho tip that the widow Derrick was setting up wine for tho cops, there was hardly a policeman for twenty blocks who could be found on his post. Wlillo the festivities were at their height a young gentleman In a swallow tailed coat and an Emerald neck tie re marked that a saloon like that was no place for ladles at, which Paddy Mahon fetched him a wipe over the sconce with a champaign bottle, which effectually slopped all further remonstrance from tho gentle man with the Emerald tie, but Mike Ileu- nesy, bis friend, seized a large sized water pitcher and sent Mr. Mahon to grass, and two friends seized the widow and ran her out of the saloon. The police got out as soon as possible. No one could be found who ever saw or heard of a fight, but the Police Commissioner got hold of It, and tho consequence was tiiat some were de graded, some discharged, and two of the oldest detective on the force wore Ignoinl nlously kicked out, all on account of the widow Ilerrick, Sho was brought to my mind this week by seeing a notico of her third mattimonal venture. She has just secured a third husband, and I could not help asking myself what manner of man was he who had succeeded In capturing this treasure. It seems wonderful that after her experience a man could be found bold enough to mark himself down number three. Mis. Derrick's youug hopeful, who killed his stepfather, is now serving a term foi burglary in an Australian States prison. It is expected that he will soon be back in Brooklyn. The young wife whom he beat to deatli now sleeps quietly In Greenwood, and he will bo free to marry again. The last chapter of this romance is yet to bo written, and I shall wait with anxiety the return of young Armstrong from his Aus t nil Ian prison, and tho closing chapters of husband No. 3 and the now mado bride, un sunqay wuuo uie cuurcn uens were ringing, about two hundred toughs took possession of 0110 of the loveliest islands on tiro East River, pitched their ring, and forthwith two human brutes began to pummel each other with bare fists, and kept on for nearly an hour till both of them were hammered out of all human semblance, and a final blow left one dying on the sod. On every sldo of Fcrricn's Island where the battle took place was an army of policemen paid by the two cities of Now York and Brooklyn, at a cost of several millions annually; yet, though hundreds went to see the fight, the police department with its scores of detectlyeswas as blind as abat and deaf as an adder, and though the river was covered with boats filled with witnesses of the fight, nojarrests were made. Now, mark the difference! The day after our glorious Fourth, a young woman who was employed as a servant In ono of tho most respectable families in Brooklyn, was arrested on a requisition from Connecticut as an escaped prisoner. bue bad been tried and condemned for criminal intimacy, an offence which is no offence in thirty four States of the Amerl can Union; in Connecticut It ranks with forgery or larceny though it Is not often that this statute Is Invoked. Mrs. Bingham claims that she was married to a drunken sot twice her age, whom she supported for thirteen years; at last, overcome by his drunkenness and brutality she left him, aud set herself at work to support her children. In an oyll hour for herself, poor woman, she listened to tho volco of a friend who had frequently assisted her in the hour of her misfortune. A woman at whoso house' sho Btopped tried to blackmail her, and falling In tbat,scl tho offlcicrs on her track, which resulted In tho Incatceratlon of her friend In States prison, and her own im prisonment in the couuty jail for several months with a fine of seventy dollars to mollify tho good citizens of the common wealth of Connecticut for tho outrage that had bien committed in their midst. What became Of the woman's children 'vhon tho State deprived them of their mother? I do not know. But finding her prison door open one day she walked out, and camo to Brooklyn, where, entering service, slid at onco by her ladyliko behavior gained the confidence of her employers, and set her self at work for her children. Every cent she earned was laid out for them, and she worked lato and early to mend and mako for them, but tho sleuth hounds tracked her to Brooklyn, and now they are going to carry her back to prison. But sho Is not without friends, and thoy are going to use eyery effort to get her pardoned. Tho gentleman and his wife for whom sho worked In Brooklyn declaro If sho is re leased that they aro willing to lcavo their beautiful houso in tho city In her charge whilo they aro absent for tho summer. If over there was n caso whero executive clemency can bo wisely exercised this is one. Let the Governor say In the language of tho man of sorrows "Nclthur do I con demn thee, go and sin no more." Another of tho features of clyll service ro- form as she Is wrlto was exemplified In the Fire department. One portion of tho cx- amlnation is literary and another Is purely physical. Tho caso in hand was exactly tho reverso from one that took place a few I weeks ago; In that case the man was sound as a roach on tho physical examination. I but at tho school ho attended in his boy- hodd they did not leacli rccdln or rlghlln, 80 ue ?ot a frIcd to tt"CI"l ' Pl of tho examination for him. Tho literary certificate was Issued to one Thomas Flynn, who appeared before tho- Commis sioners as Michael Murphy, but when Mr. Murpny camo lor ins commission he was asked to sign his name on tho margin this was too much of a Job for JWurphy, so tho fraud was discovered and ho stepped down and out. Tho caso this week was different. McCarty was all right on three It's, and ho marched out of Court with tho Commissioner's approval. IIo now started for the physical examiner's office, and knowing that ho was two Inches too short, he got his friend IDrlscoll to go Under tho tape. Jirlcoll was live feet six and a quarter. It all went right till McCarty went to tho cngtno houso with his appoint ment, when tho foreman saw through the fraud at once, and McCarty went to grass. Strango as it may seem there is no punish ment for a fraud like this; tho perpetrators when detected, laugh at tho matter as a good joko and walk off without a scratch. The gossips aro still busy speculating about the marriage of Miss Gwlnn, and everybody Is wondering what tho Vandcr- bilts are going to do about It. Her family have got her for the present, and the usband for an hour has not. He says that it will be all right in tho sweet by and bye, but of that at present there seems to bo a reasonable doubt. She is in Rhode Island, and he is living in a bachelor flat up-town. Not a nice way to spend tho honeymoon you say, especially when tho bride Is beautiful and rich. But then everything good has to be paid for in tills world, and perhaps tho lucky Bohemian who won this pearl of great price may find his reward hereafter. BROADBRIM. OUR TABLE. "Brick" I'omeroy has Just Issued another hook, entitled "Iteachltig for Hearts." It contains llrhty-Iour ol his noted Saturday Night sketches, and In paper covers Is sent for 25 cents, by the Advanco Thought l'ubllsliin Company, 231 Broadway New York. Same amount ot choice reading matter as $1.50 books contain. Send for It, or send SI, and get the other new hooks by tho saino author. SW'Sl kv , sxm b IB flM m m wt US Ulllllllli D f WW m mm BW At . nCAll Btaltr UtlVO nivoviMivi; y UIU. - Ti,i.nn.,i..,,.,...M.i.. a. .... .... Strllfftll lllllt wlinlOMnilli'llPSH. llD Amiii,ml.n lhi.li rhanr.ln.nrv L l.,,1. nn.l ,,,,,,, ..,,.... competition with tlin multitude ot low testVslioi t weigiu, uiiiin or piiosiuiaie lowuers. Hokl only 'fflfeef y!,ak",K ,'mv,"'r iraff RKI'Ultl' tlf Till! I'UNIJITIUN OF THK FIltST NATIONAL HANK OK l.h-IIKii l. TON. renna..at thu close of hushirss. .limn mill, I lorvs , ud. . ' Iticsouncica. Loans and Discounts aiisoa, , Ov.,r,lr:ifl Kponr...! nnd XUur-X r,A i in ii,,7io,n.;.n..ri..rr.,i..ii . . oihp'r t.k liniwi. iii. i .,,n,V,.r ' ' 1 r. : " ' r" ' :. . . J "..-'. "i"-f . J 5 Ki5.EE u I "S '.' S'SK 51 ii::V..:. uV;i ..no Hum phhu ...iiir. .mi. iMimria. . .. D,1IU 1U I Ileal estate, furn lure and llxtiirps x ii-nuil MSiffifi?.::::- J8 Checks anil other cash Hems mm in ia nr ntnpr itutikit n .n i v Fractional papercnrreiicy, nlcke.3,uhd Specie , , 4,i(j oo ucmat in ji ijegaiienaer noios.. 6 jas oo ltedemptlon fund with U. 8. Treasurer to per ceni. circulation; 3,373 00 Total... $270,318 LIAIULITIHS. Capital stock paid In 75.000 onl n iniiu iuiiu 11 7m m Undivided profits 7,335 201 liniiuil.ll DiluK nolcS OUlSiantllllfr 67.IUI0 00I Dividends unnald inn mi I Iudlrldiialdeposltssublecttocheck,... ic,7ls ool f!prtlfipfl phpplr j, rj I Cashier's checks outstanding 125 77 1 ub iij oilier Aauonai nanus 111,015 42 Due to State Hanks and Hankers 1.051 07 T0al. n ., I275VI18 42 8TAS?...'..'?.,I?",.yf,A tss: I. W. W. Bowman. Cashier of nlu,vpnn,rt Hflnlc.lniinlpmillVHivp!lrthfltlli0fi1uivnB,Qt..,u.,, Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. IV. . HUWMAN. LRSUlpr. of July, isw. ' llOUACK 11EYI1T. N. I COBHEOT-ACTKHT: Tuna l(v,irliir 1 I A. .r. Duiilino. i-Dlrectors. 11. If llnvvnim. I I July II. 88. 1 To Whom It Mav Cniinnrn u " "u" " -"Any "'UUCern. All Persons are hcret v fnrbld nimlilUnir uin, ine louowing articles ot j'ersouui rronertv. ll llay Mare. lWlage. 2 sits of Hlnsje rjlui&ss, I kklMlrrll. 1 DniF I1!,! , .1111.1 1 Un.lltln l.niu I., a. a-' I seajlou of Howard ClirUtirmu, as tie same Tare my property aud only loaned to hltn dtirlne mv "?f."rr:.. ain,juiA. iiuvKit. juiy cm, Do-nj- rranum Twp, ra m Oyer Canal Brlig E. Ittspt. eon F. Hex UNDERTAKER AND DEAI.KK IN FU11NITURE, " PARLOR SUITJ3S, BED ROOM SUITES, Priced thrt very lowest. Utinllty of goods the best, Baimncufiu giiariiiiit'i-u 111 every piirticuliir. Caskets, Cofllna and Shrouds, We have n full line which we will furnish at tho lowest h)u1)h prices. Flour, Feed, &c, Of llio choicest qualltyhtvery reasonable prices. can ami no convinced. JOSEPH P. REX, Anrii iy - EAST WElSSrORT WEIGHT. STRICTLY PURE GUARANTEE. We iruarantee the SWITCH-BACK BAKINQ POWDER to be absolutely free from all injurious substance, and to contain only the most wholesome Ingredients. Ask your Grocer for It. Soli only In Cans MANUFACTURED BY Switch-Back Baking Powder Co. SU2UC7WC1T HILL.. PK, April 28, isas-ly-a Oscar Christinan, WEissrortT, va. Liveril and Exclianqc SlableS. Kasv rklliiL' carriages and safo drlvlnc horses llest accommodations to agents mid travellers. Mall nnd telccrnuli orders uromiitlvattendcd to. (live mo a trial. iiiayai-ly MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE Garret Papered? Hod ltoom Pattered? DoYonWantYourt IMnlnu ltoom Papered nun ntnureuY l'arlor l'anerod? ( Celling Decorated? IF YOU DO SEND FOIt CHAS. GOTH Tho same care and attention given to the (inrret as thn Parlor. The-newest Ideas and tho latest uoveiues in Hanging jjocorauve wan papers. Painting, Graining, Glazing,&c. Competent workmen sent to all nails ot town and county. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices as low as the lowest. Send postal and wo. will uuii ni me noiist. Cm as. faorjr:ii.9 omce In DP. HORN'S Drug Store. Hank Street, aprllw-3111 Lehigh ton. Catarh ELY'S CREAM BALM. C 1 0 n irs is llni Jinsul l'assnge.s, Allays Pnlu nnd I nil .1 111 111 nllou, Heals the Sores, ltn st 0 r os the Sensesol" Tnslo and Smell. ! HAY-EE YER TRY THE CUBE. A. particle applied Into each nostril and Is agree able. Price W cents at dniKjrlats-hy mall, irgls tered, i) cents. KLV BltOS., mnViu rcn Street. New York. aprll-isw Animal Financial Statement. Rcceifls auUxueiiliires of Lelifgbton SlPrinnl TkpM Porta Pniinlir Pa 1 iimiinii uiiiiiiiM. iiiuuiiii iiiiiiuii. iiis. 1 " ' For Year Ends June 4ili, 1888. UKciiirrs. I nross amount tax dnnllcate for school purposes S 3120 Mi I ""uaing purposes uhh di Total...... 8C18S10 Deiiuct abatements 2'8 '. lliMliietp:nner:illniifi. ilefliMeii. ---,ei -j ;VrTS: ..7..:.. (51 80 i Deduct coucciors commissions I7u.ii l ... 1 4,IJ 1,1 1 TONll tAI TCCCl lIS S 67-'H 01 SS!,M2,,.'or""'r trea9m'er B " I N,"",' .1:m:i,i THZ &w.uX?'S iiaiVryua;::::-: w Total reed nls s 1132 m I KXI'ENDlTUltHS, I tl.,1,1 Ina.liapalmla.lu . V1 . . ..... ,vL a .... if n. ..... - in. rani interest on nomis inn 7 .qoii wrnwrioan n.tui r'J Oil Iliei S COIlIlllgcncies. 013 N. I Paid on furnitures apparatus. 19o 23 i'ald repairs & new luilldlug. ms as l,l.ilil Rnhirv nr uuprpriirv 7.1 Ml i'al'l Stary of Kiure'r. rU-" so IH raid in scellanpoiLs oMietises 67 7a - fi mAO Ut ' w "' " prnimni vmv nv niwf r i - KXPRNSKS, raid the Susaup luiiina Mutual l-'lro 1 nsnrunip funipiiny. ? 25 CO Paid J. r. MeCavki-y. rkhool .lonrnal 700 1 P-il.l II V Xrnr.hlii.ar fi.ti-utt. I Using financial statement. 13 00 I raid II. J. liretner. auditors .(ccs ISO 1 am ... .1. aimi-us. iri,iii ,1',' v,".' 825 . n. uutiri ,a,illlfipiui3 -. ui To,a' r,T '5 Wll, I. LONO, rrcildent, Attest: V. rililICi! LKNTZ, Secretary, 1 1 We, the undersigned, auditors of Lrhlghton, I Pnrhi-in PAimtv lnivliifr pni-efiiUv uYtiiiiliu.il tlm above accounts of the treasmer. And them cor- rett " 11,0 best 0,o"r knowledge nnd belief, I L J. ItBKTNKY. J IJ. llAUHUASf, VAndltors, I v u. f. I IKUBUUKUttbdi JjIAmijITI.fcJS ItKSOUitCES Cash in the treasury...., $ 313 10 MAI1IUTIK8, 1 Ilondpd Indebtedness 2i2.r.o. on I IJahllUes In excess of resources. :XM vo i labilities In excess of rMMiurcps-JunH I Ctli. 1887 22039 'SI KEOAVITULATION Or lNDEUTKDNESS. Bonds outstanding aM percent 818250 00 I Bonds outstanding at 4 per cent, moo 00 Attest. F. MEKCE LENTIL Secretary. I Junction LBOpOld MOyBfS PACKERTON, Pa., Itossoo of Dolan Stono Quarry, Is now prepared to supply at short follco All Kinds of BUILDING STONE, of tho very best quality at prices the I.OvV- iasT. rcrsons contemplating muming will positively save money iiy calling on LEOPOLD MEYEH.S, Packcrton, nnd learning prices. mar3-0." J. T. NUSllAUM. Lclitchton. will also furnish prices en application. Machine Shop The undci signed announces to the citizens of Lehichton and tho surrounding country that ho has opened a shop for thn Repair of Machinery ! Such as Agricultural Imntements. Sharpen Ing Ijiwii Mowers, Urlndlug l'laner Knives. o,'t 1 wuiiii ,111111 , u.in-.fiif., ixi.., uiiaiu . it ting and Pump Work, nnd manufacturing drain r uns, rarm itouers, 11001 umers, ic. ah worn guaranteed ni 1110 lowest prices, W. G. MITCHELL In Rear of Gaud's TTnrdwnvp Store. LEHIGHTON, Fenna. Anrli28, ly D. LANCELL'S ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY. Having struggled 20 years between life and deatli with Asthma or l'imiisio, treated by eminent physicians, and receiving no hencllt, 1 was comnclled diirlmr Hie last fivenrs of mv ill ness to sit on my chair day and night gasping iorurpain. my sintering were iicyonu uescnr Hon. In despair I experimented on mvself h coiiilmuiidliur roots and herbs nnd liiliallnir the medicine tliusnbtnined. I fortunntelydlscovereil this WoNpKUVur. CuiiK for Asthma ami I'a TAltuii. warranted to ih-IIi-mi the most stubborn case of Asthma In Fivit Minutks, so that Hid patient can no uown tn rest and sleep comfort ably. I'lease read tho following conuensid ex tracts irom unsoiiciicu testimonials, nil in re ceni. iiaio: Oliver V. 11. Hohnps. San .lose. Cal.. write "I find the remedy nil nnd even more than rifj resented. I receive Instantaneous relief." K. M. Carson, A. St., warren, Kan., writes "Was treated bv eminentiihvslciansof this conn try and Germany! tried the chmato of dllfereiit states nothing arroruen rciietiiKo vourprcpari Hon." L. 11. 1'lielps,!". M., flrlggs.Ohlo, writes-. "Siif- eml with Asthma 40 years. Your medicine I I mlnutes does more for nio than the most em nent pnjsician uiu lor me in wipe years." II. C. l'limnton. Jollet. III., writes: "Send ( tarrh Kemctlv at once. Cannot i?ct nlnnt; with out It. I Unci It to lie ono of the most valuable medicines I have freer tried." Wo have many other hearty testimonials of euro or relief, and In order that all sufferers from Asiuma. tjaiarm. nay fever, unit kiih i-pii ill. seases may have un opportunity of testing value of the Remedy wo will send to nnv audi TKIAL l'ACICAUB FKEE OF CHAfHiK. i.niiiui.1, U.IUU ii, iinjr i tici, .mi. niiifiii , oriunuy oi icsiing ino will send to any address II vour druggist falls to keep It do not permit him osellyou sonio worthless Imitation bv his rep esenting It to be Just as good, but scud directly 111. ,1 rut, iiur iiaiiin mm uutiii-.- iiiaiuiy. Address, .1. Z1MMKKMAN & CO., l'rops,. Wholosalo Druggists. Wooslcr. Wayne Co.. (), slzo box bv mall ?I.0O. lulysly PURITENE. PRIZES Competition Open to All on tho following conditions) To Interest the aped and also the young during tho leisure hours, dav or cvBiihig, we oiler tho following prizes for the "HUNT FOK WOItDS." For the largest list of words framed by the letters composing the household word PURITENE we will give Ten Dollars; for the next largest Seven Dollars; for tho next largest list Fho Dol lars, and for tho next three largest lists One Cuse of I'urltene each. All lists must reach me beforn December 15th, 1888 aud must bo accompanied with ten trndo mams, cut from packages of I'url tene. No word to ho admitted which contilns less t hafi four letters; hut uso no other letters than those composing tho word Ask your merchants lor the powder: it sells at Teu Cents a pound, and is superior to Soaplueor lvorlne. or any other snap ponder made, (live it a trial. Insist upon your merchant gelling It and take no other. A. F. SNYDER, (lenerjil Shipping Agent for reiuiiylvanla, KIUGUTON, KAIillftN CO., TA. Henry Nolf, AT Till! CAltllON IIOUHH IS NOW an ... -BKTWKKN THU- Hotels and L. V. Depot. Parties called for at their Homes by Leaving or ders at any ot the hotels. April 2, 1887 li GENTS WANTED N ni w l till Villa iui unn ui ill" ini(',( ai. imp I established, I11OT KNOWN NlfllSlieji IKS In the, country. Most liberal terms. Uneriualled facilities. 1SENKVA NUItSKKY. Established 181. W. : T. SMITH, li:Nl'.VA, N. Y. aprlMtiow OOOOTJoolcAfrcntswantcdtoscll TUB LLTE AND SUEL10 SERVICES OV MM -r .,.,n.,f..... ,.r ii... i .t Srover Cleveland St. Louli, wlthprsonl reminiKcacct, incldenu nd nec run ana coropii iron uu noynoo j "''" dotei, froluuly llluttiated witn - pomtnm mu wu CbjrrtTliin. Tw book conUln JKJ?2ri,rfRl a All conplct LITX OF Ilk 8. CLEVELAND, toffcttitr with ft complete Wognphy ol lh C4nauut foi the VloPreiidaor. This is th tie Lift. Don't 1 induced to fet inv other. Tbert iU probably be untuthoTizod Ufei, but thl U the rlht one. liatoce do falndcranct e py tl freight charges. Send socentt In ic. stiropt ftod be the flrit in the fleld. nd thus reip the rolden birvetu Write for full ptrticu Hra end Special Term aent free to ill. Addresa, WINTER & CO..rMU., sprlngflold, Moss. nn.f.lt.HCOTT, Dn II. Ii. IlIilNOHU Drs. Scott & Reinohl, (raduates of l'hlla. Dental College. DENTIST11Y ! IN AI.l. ITH M!ANCHK.S. Pcrseryation of llio Teelii a Specially, Ol'KIUK lIOUHSi From 8 a. m. to ii n. in. OAK HALL, Market Bquaro, Maneh Chunk. IlKANCH OFF1C1'.: EAST - MAUOH - CHUNK, .Two Doors North of rost-Ofllce, OFF1CH HOUltH: 1 to 9a. 111. and 5 to 7 p. 111. April M-3m Stoves, Tinware, Heaters and Ranges, In Great Variety nt Samuel Ghaveh's opulnr Store, Bank Street. .Roofing and Spouting n special ty. Stove repairs furnished on short notiee. Prices Reasonable ! I MAKE - NO We arc positively headquarters for anything in the way of Boots, (Shoes, Ha ts and Carps, Gent's Furnishings, Children's Ready-Made Clothing', Carpets, Hug's, Matting', Matts, . ; Oil Cloths. Floor and Stair, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, largest slock. ineiii. The lowest prices to be found in this We Make Shoes a Specialty. If you are having line: litteu in shoes, claim to be able to fit everybody ; we carry a full line of shoes in all the different styles and widths, in hand-sewed, Goodyear welts and machine sewed. Wc want to call special attention to our Patrol Shoe, in balsand con gross, at $2.50. They ai;e specially adapted for railroaders or men that do much walking', or in fact, everybody that appreciates comfort in foot-wear. Come and see what we have. No trouble to show goods. RespctFy? Opera House LEHIGHTO, WO NAMES NAMED. To vbom does tliis apply ? PERSONAL. To Mr. Mrs. nnil JIIn 1 Ynn n III nut lie uiululy ralleil iiimu, nor will on !' ubiioeiifiltouiK'iir orfc'lve KVIDHNCU l'Olt Messrs. Kunk & Wiiiruclls, Hie NKW YOIiK liuullsliera, liiasinugi as action on your part must be vulnntnry, lint slinnlil vmi xiliiutt'i r.you unnlil riTcno lllieral rouiicns.itIoii fur your Irnulile. u iiuect not i'niitiiiiiilc;ito Willi tliein. liowurer.uulers III roauli nf a gniul oijHiituuitj to sveurt! a ilt-slralilu ami luolltablu liuslncst agency, or make know ll of some suitable INDl VIDUAI. who Is anil ulioni you would like to be (rleuil. Tliey aro now nilvertlslni; in follows: "In your locality uua in adjolulug counties, also In etery slate anil teriltory In tliu Unlnn, we Haul leiluLiie, cnclgLlii; ituU ainniiious limn uuu women to help supply the deniaml for our puli llcallous. Tlio field Is a rich one, ami while the trade, whlilli Is ilolnglimneuscly, cun-not begin tocover It, S25 60 perjveek mayjreaillly be maile by'earncst work liiapersomil canvass -niioppor t in i It v fur proil table euijiloyiiieut not to lie missed If jouaro riNANC'IAI.I.Y I'lNCIIUD, or desire to increase your Income any wnv, or if you are prepared to devote your whole time In tho work so as to make the must money, now l your time. Writotousntnnco. Addiess, nlth some par ticulars, Agercy l)euitiiieiit, FUNK & irAGNALLS, 16 ami 20 Astor Place, NKW VOKK. This Is exactly what they aihertlse, aud they will dp all they say. That you write to them at once if jou want money, aud emleaior to secure far yourselves an agency fir this well-known house, is the advice ot a FItlK.Nl). - MISTAKE . - The largest assort" region. any trouble in get We call ana see us. SNYDER, Block, PA- W. L.Douglas $3 Shoe. GENtMen,. BTlio only fine $3 Hka jii.ess Bboe in the world made without tacks or hailh, As stylish nnd durable us those coslliiKfs or W.and liavlne no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-nttlng baud sewed shoe. liny the best. Nona genuine unless stainneii on bottom " W.I. Doug las jj cuoe. warrauiea," W. U 1)oi:ula8h Si Kiiof, the original and only hand sewed welt S4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from to t9, V. I. Douuias l.'o HiiokIi unexcelled for heavy wear. v. DououK ft Bhok Is worn by all Boys, mid Is the best school shoe lu the world. All the above goods are made In Oongresi, Hui ion and I-ace. and If not sold by your dealer, write W. U DOUOLAb, BHOOKTOK, MASS, LEHIGIITON,- - - PA.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers