The Carbon Advocate LEniUHTON. PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMUEU 1, 1888. RNTItltnt) AT TIIK LltllirTltTON roBT-OHFlCK AS SECOND CI.ARB MAIL MATTKH. HEPUBLICAN COUNTY MEETINd. There- will bo a mooting of tho Kcpubll c&n County Commtttco of Carbon county, In llio Grand Jury Kooni, In tbo Court House, on Saturuift, September 1, 1888, at in nVlnek A. Ji".. for tbo curposo of flxlnc tho tlmo for Hie County Convention and Delegate Elections. Other buslrioss of Im nnrtancn will also comobeforo tho Commit toe, and It Is especially desired that there should bo a full attendance. James Keifkb, Chairman, CALL OF COUNTY CHA1BMAH for Delegate Election to bo held In each BorotiKb. and Township of tha. County, on Sept. 8, from 2 p. m. to7p. m. Tho number of delegates to bo elected In tho boroughs and townships will bo as follows: Audenrled .... 2 Mnhnnlntr, Heaver Meadow. . iinucu uiiwik isi. v j Maucli Cliunk 2nd W.2 Kast Maucli Chunk Kast I'onn. . . . Krpnklln Ncsquciioumg Packer. . . I'nckerton. . Kidder N I Kidder H. ..... 2 .Pnrrvvllle. . Lansford. ..... 3 renn vorcsc. Summit 11111. Towniucnslng. Ijiusanne Lenign ...... z Iihlilhton. .... 4 "Millport 2 Lehigh (Ian. ... 2 Wcatherly. Welssport. Total. ...... v . . Necessary for cholco 29 voters. .87 CALL FOE COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democratic voters of Carbon county will hold their delegate election on Satur day, September 8, 18S8, between tho hours of 2 and 7 p. m., at the place of lidding tho general election in tho several districts, (unless otherwise ordered by the proper local committee and duo public notice be Riven of tho place specially agreed upon) and elect delegates to represent said district la County convention to bo held at tho Court nouso in the Borough of Maucli Chunk, on Monday September 10, 1888, at 11 o'clock a. m., to nouilnato candidates for tho ffouso of Representatives, Associate Judge, Trothonltary and Clerk of Courts, Sheriff, Coroner and JurT Commissioner, and to transact such other business as may bo In order under tho rules. MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE. The Democratic county commlttco will meet at tho Court House, In Mauch Chunk on the 10th day of September, to elect a new chairman of tho of tho County commlttco for the ensuing year, CiiAfl. 11'. Lentz, Chairman. THE CRAWFORD COUNTY SYSTEM. The working of tho abovo system In this county would be as follows: Carbon county has over 3500 Democratic voters. Under the delegato system a candidate who would poll BOO or 1C0O of thoso votes- could be nominated as against the man who might poll 2000 votes. Under the Crawford Conn ty System tho 20O0 would beat the fiOO or 1600 every tlmo. Is there anything unjust or unfair about this? Tako for Instance district like Lchlghton. A candidate might poll for his delegates 101 votes and his op ponent 100, yet In this r" tho opponent would have no representation whatever al though he had within 1 voto of one-half of the entire voto polled. To be specific his 100 votes as against tho 101 aro certainly entitled to some consideration and propor tlonato Influence In the selection of a candl date for tho party. What Is true of Lc- blghton Is equally true of every other dta trjcl In tho county. Ho further arguing Is necessary to show tho iustlce of leaving the Democratic voters decide In a direct man nor who Bhall or who shall not bo tho party candidates. This Is fair for tho people but it wonderfully dwarfs the Influence of tho bosses, and that is where the kick comes In, Do j on see? Upon this principle every office seeker submits his claim directly to tho people who are tho legltlmatn power. No bosses, no rings or cliques but each and every voter votes directly for tho candidate of his cholco and thereby has a direct voice In tho nomination. This Is fair for the ofllco seeker and the yoter, but it gives the bosses a pain. That' what hurts I rnE8lDENT'Ci.uvEr.ANn's message las week on the fisheries question was an able document It fully shows Grover Cleve land to be a man of much force and power and keen discernment. Submitted toRauch: If It takes two .Columns of space In tho Gazette to prove mat "oiditaucu is in nis second cmimioou, how much space will It take in tho Demo erat to provo that tho editor of tho Gazette Is a fool? Tub IIonoiiaiile Jimmy Maj.ov, he that edits the Lansford llecord and sighs for tho Associate Judgeship, Is slluhtly of his kerbase. The Advocate Is not neu' tral, has not been and nover will be. We are thoroughly Independent, howeyer. free and unmortgaged to any class or clique. wo are free to criticize, laud or condemn the acts of public men and measures. Dy' understand, Jimmy? SINCE JAMES U, ULAINK HAS HA1D that "Trusts" aro prlvato affairs whiah do not concern tho public, District Attorney Itapsher's article In the May number of the North American Jlcview has become par. tlcularly conspicuous, as It Is undoubtedly the most exhaustlvo discussion of the sub ject In this country, and also the most wide- ly circulated. The people of Carbon county may well feel proud of tlie dlstlnctlvohonor which they enjoy In this matter through one of Its most unassuming citizens. Spaelal to the Carbon Advocate. BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER The man who takes a stroll through Printing Ilouse Square after an absence of two or thrco years, will have to inquro his way around or get a city guide to pilot him, It Is trua that the ugly Tribune steep! shoots upward to tho sky Iif the same place, and the majestic figure on top of the City Hall looks benignly down on the hoodlums pitching pennies under the Mayor's win' dows In tho Tark while watting for the evening editions of the "Tho Koones, "Telegram," "World" and "Sun." The Park is there that Is what remains of it. and the Post-offlco solid as Gibraltar to tho front. The statue of Franklin reminds tho reflective American and tho unreflectlv foreigner that we bad some great men once, Save and except theso all clso Is changed, At tho junction of Nassau Struct and Park Bow, masslye and grand rises tho inagnlfi' cent new building of "The New York Tlms," which has been built In tho most peculiar manner In which any building was eyer erected In tho United States. The outside walls of the old building were tak en down but the Inside rooms were retained intact, and the work went on just the same, although a new building was put up from turret to foundation stone, Tho "Times" building promises to be one of the finest newspaper ofilccs in the city, But the most radical change of all Is that bow taking place on the comer of Frankfort street, right opposite) "Tho Sun" office historic building which was formerly Tammany Hall;" but of that anon. On : the other corner was French's Hotel, a I famous hdstlcry In Its day; never consider ed first-class or hardly second-class, It nevertheless had a largo cllontage of trades people and small country merchants who consulted economy by living while In Now York on tho European plan, lodging at French's and feeding at any of th cheap restaurants with which this neighborhood abounds. Years ago a famous vlctualcr was ono Gosling; tooth-some wcro his dishes, savory his puddings and pics. A largo plato of corned beef and cabbago for 12 1-2 cents was one oWhe luxuries that tempted our country cousins, and five largo buck wheat cakes, dono to a turn and smothered In 'molasses, for a like some, 'helped to hciald his fama though the length and breadth of tho Union. But French's Hotel Is coming down; the past fow years have been most ruinous to the property, tho heirs got fighting among themselves, each ono bent on ruining tho other; tho property cot tied up with mandamuses, Injunctions, writs of certiorari and other legal dynamite bombs on which lawy crs fatten and clients aro blown sky-high, mien they wcro all nearly ruined and thoroughly txausted Pulitzer, of "Tho World," stopped In and gobbled tho wholo thing lor $800,000, and ho proposes to rear on its foundation Buch newspaper ofllco us you may possibly have read about In story books, but certain ly never havo seen In granite, marble, brick and iron In this country before The slto Is historic ground. Forty-eight years ago a celebrated rough and tumble fighter named Billy Harrington kept saloon called "The Cosevj" and hero most of tho noted prize-fighters of tho day could bo seen. Fighting was tho fashion then Soap-locked "Fire laddies" travelled about tho city looking for a "muss," and to the honor of tho city bo It recorded they did not havo to travel far to get accommodated. There wore neaily fifty fire companies, and all of them were schools for sluggers; the fellow who couldn't slug had no business being a fireman, so as a consequence tho FIro Department took In most of the roughs and toughs of tho city. Tammany Hall now "The Sun" office, was on tho opposite corner from French's and this was tho headquarters of tho Empire Club, of which the late Captain Isaiah Bynders was tho chief. To say that this crowd was a terror. but faintly describes what they wcro; bad as wo are now, thank forluno we havo no organized gang of the proportions and toughness of tho Empire Club. Thcl members varied from 1,200 to 2,000, and they wcro so thoroughly organized and drilled that no police could cope with them. Next adjoining Tammany Hall, and right under the northeast corner of "Tho Tribune" office was "Tho Pewter JlugV tho resort of thelves-and low ruffians, some of whom died In the cellar with their boots on. Right back of French's was old St, John's Hall, which was the oldest Masonic Lodge in the city, and It was hero that Henry C. Atwood and some other masons started St. John's Grand T.odge In opposl tlon to the Grand Lodge of tho Stato of New York a breach that was fortunately healed almost forty years ago by a grand reunion at Trlpler nail. But as I said French's is being torn down, and In a few months "The World" ofllco will look down In silent contempt upon the offico of "Tho Sun." I can almost hear Pulitzer, as ho sits In his magnificent quarters looking down on Dana's dingy sanctnm, too-whoo. Ing the owl in tho fable who sat above tho gallows of the murderer who had put her little one's eyes out, "Itovengo Is swectl Revenge Is sweet!" Tho revelation before tho Commllleo now engaged In Investigating emigration matters hayo been somewhat startling, First we went for tho Chinamen, but stlct Investigation proved that there was not comparatively acorporal's guard of them In the United States. Then wo gavo tho Italians a shako up, but bad as they are evidently not tho worst. Now the Imini grant deluge that threatens us is from Russia, Poland, Hungary and Bohemia, The Italian does not enter Into cornpctl Hon with our labor clement except in its lowest forms of street cleaning, digging and railroad work; but these miserable races arc diking American men and American women from many forms of skilled labor. Ten years ago In one clothing manufactory girls wero exclusively employed, and they made from eight to fifteen dollars a week, Since the advent of tho Russians, Boheuv lans, Hungarians and Poles, men havo taken tho place of American women and girls and tho wages havo fallen ono half. Asldo from every other consideration tho men are brutal in their habits and disgust' Ingly filthy in their persons and altogether oflenslvo for civilized women to inlngl with. It Is among this class of Immigrants that you find your anarchists, dynamiters and otlier desperate characters. Fow of them can speak our language and they don't want to speak Jt. They want to be come citizens because thoy find that tho franchise has a market value on election day. Just think of nine thousand of snch beings poured down on us in a slnglo day I Wo are confronted with a terrible problem in this labor matter, and tho further we go with Hie investigation the worse It looks. Gradually and quietly theso unsavory ele ments have undermined the labor market, till It has come to bo a choice for thousands of women and girls between degradation and starvation. Notwithstanding our strin gent laws against the Importation of these mlserablo wretches, thousandsare unloaded every week, their passages and all their ex penses being paid by their American em ployers, and afterward deducted from their wages with two hundred per cent. Interest. Wo have also a law which compels the cap tain and officers of all sea-going vessels be longing to tho Uunlted Stales to bo citizens of the Uultcd States. Buthero wo havo bands of perjurers who In consideration of a ten dollar bill will swear a captain's papers through the Custom House though ho only an lyed In the country yesterday. A handsome young girl who swore to tho condition of herself and associates, said that she and eight others slept In a room six by nine. In one of those tenement hells that disgrace New York. The mere thought of the horror of such a thing these swelter ing nights Is dreadful. No wonder the poor creatures seek tho sidewalks and the roofs; even the cold flagstones must be paradise In comparison with this. One night this week thopollco rnlded the, tramps who make a business of sleeping In the parks. They got about 180 of them, and when they wcro brought up beforo tbo sitting magistrate next morning ho dis charged them all, as he considered It per. fectly justifiable to get a nap anywhere this weather, and the fact of a man being asleen lu a park was no evidence of his be ing a vagrant or a tramp. I suppose in your time you have heard of Instances of Uicek, but I think there Is nothing cooler or more adamantine record ed than this : A man crossing Union Square was attacked by a footpad who made a grab for his watch; tho man held his watch whllothc thief had tho chain, and by a I sudden jerk ho broko tho chain and was about to make off when ho was seized by tho man, but with a quick movement he slipped out of his coat, leaving it In tho hands of his would-be captor, and nsado off with tho piece of chain. About a half hour afterwards ho came up to tho gcntloman who was standing lu front of his hotel and demanded tho return of his coat; the gentlo raan refused to give It up and tho thief threatened to suo hltu for stealing his coat In the first place, for felonious atsault In tho second place, and for getting property Into his possession under false pretenses In tho third place 1 If jou can beat that for check out your way, walk up and tako tho head. Politics are Jest a HIM here, though It Is rather amusing to sco the dlffercr.testlmatcs that tho rcspectlyo party papers form of each other. Take up "Tho Tribune" and "Tho Press," and you learn that all is quiet at tho Democratic headquarters; that Scott has been practically laid on tho shelf and that Gorman is running tho Committee, and that a prominent Democrat was heard to remark that Cleveland hadn't tho ghost of a change, and that apathy reigns su premo in the Democratic Committee, for they felt that Free Trade had drowned the party. Then tako a look at "The World," "Tho Times," "Tho Herald," "Tho Star" or "Tho Telegram," and you thero learn that Harrison has virtually retired from. the raco and that Mr. Morton had refused to open his barrel as bo knew It was money thrown away. "Tho World's" most reli able reporter was sent to tho Republican headquarters to Interview Mr. Quay, but finding him absent, learned from a clerk that Mr. Cleveland's popularity with tho masses and the firm stand ho had taken for civil service reform and Protection made his success so Inevitable that tho Bcnubll. cans had concluded to throw up tho spongo and mako no further fight. Tho plain facts aro that both parties aro thorougly organ Ized and working llko beavers. For work ing efficiency tho present Democratic Couv mitteo has never been surpassed; It Is per fect In every department. Tho samo may bo said of the Republican Committee. At tho head of every bureau are gentlemen of great ability and experience. A more able body of men never guided that party to victory or defeat. It Is a fair raco and square race. Which will win? Let us watt and see. BROADBRIM PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The most striking thing Judge Thurman said since he left homo was his warning to a lot of Ohio Democrats that If they wanted him for Vice-President they must go to work. The Judge Is ono ot thoso long-headed statesmen who can discern the outlines of a great truth without tho aid of a telescope. Press. Philadelphia Herald. It may be all right for Republican tariff howlers to employ Im ported pauper Zabor because It comes cheaper; but It Is evidence that high tariff taxes affoid no protection to. labor, while thur Increase tho cost of living to the laborer. No prominent Democrat in Connecticut can be found who Is willing to accept his party's nomination for governor, and no ono seems to know who will head the 'tick. et, although the convention Is only a week away. This Illustrates fairly tho apathetic condition; of the Connecticut Democracy. Rep. Exchange. President Cleveland's contribution to his own campaign fund Is Just one-fifth the salary of tho office he now holds. This will probebly bo regarded as tho pace for tho other office-holders throughout the country, as they hayo the same rclattre stako In the contest that he has, It wlllljo a royal feast for tho Democratic Committee and a great boodle campaign the office-holders can be made to down that way. Phlla, Press. Four years ago thousands of men voted tho Republican ticket, not because they loved tho Republican party, but because they feared a train of evils would follow Democratic success. Tho dread of the Southern domination and a clean sweep of civil service regulations haye passed away. Tho country has been prosperous and tho government honestly administered, and XMOvcmoer next thousands who four years ago opposed Groyer Cleveland will be found working and voting for him. Dover, (N, J.J Index. A proposition It under consideration by tho Democratic campaign managers to ar range for a joint discussion of the tariff question by speaker Carlisle and Mr. Blaine, ll is proposed to challenge Mr. Blalno to meet Mr. Carlisle and dispute the question In alternate speeches In twelve principal cities of the Union, six to be named by Mr, Blaino and six by the Speaker. The opinion of a number of prominent Democratic Con gressmen as to tho advisability of such course has been asked, and thero is very general concurrence of approval. '1 he v eataerly Herald says Charles II. Seidle, of jlahoning Valley, is thoroughly competent to fill the ofllco of Associate Judge. Nomination of Auditor General. IlARitisnurto, Pa., Aug. 28, 1888. Tho Democratic Slate Committee, pur suant to tho call of Chairman KIsner, met at the Uolton house to-day, with KIsner In the chair to nominate a candidate for Au ditor General, and transact such other bus iness as might come before it. Tho meet ing was exceptionally well attended and enthusiastic. Every section of the state was represented and the reports as to the condition of tho party, tho prospects of success and enthusiasm of tho body of the party was most encouraging and Inspiring. Acquisitions and converts to tha cause of tariff reform vero reported from all sec tions. The gratifying feature of these re ports is the fact that these converts are from the worklngmen and that tho cry of free trade as superinduced by the Fat Fry ers, has fallen most flat, or like the child unborn, Inanimate and helpless. The ev idence is satisfactory that since the tollers have taken up this tariff question as a mat ter relating In its application to every indi vidual, divested of Its hobgoblin feature, that the cry of protection for the sake of protection by the Republican party Is a frand and Imposition upon tho credulity of honest men. That It benefits tho few, and oppresses tho many. In this manner the Issue is pressed home to.every voter In tho State; and the result Is that the nlght-mare of a few years ago has become the shibbo leth of emancipation from industrial op pression. Another feature strongly manifest was the praise accorded Chairman KIsner for his perfect and earnest management of the Democratic campaign. Reports from ev ery section confirm the masterly manner In which he has managed the party's Inter ests throughout. Kyery detail has been attended to with the sole purpose of ac complishing the result aimed at and a sera pulousuess reflecting credit of the highest kind. The admiration and commendation of the chairman as a politician understand ing the why and the wherefore of every political move mutt be gratifying, Indeed to the man from Luterne. No mistake has been mado In entrusting tho party or I organization into his care. I General was soon disposed of. Tho nom ination by common consent wn. grunted to lleslianv count and tno coimniiieenien fiom thatconutv ngrccd uixm Henry My ers, a young lawyer of much ability. My ers is a positive, intelligent ircmocnu. nis parcntago was German. Ilo Is a strong man, extensively acquainted throughout Pennsylvania Coal Advanced. Tho anthracite coal combination deter mined Friday to further squeeze tho con sumers of coal throughout the United States by Increasing tho price of coal at tho mines from 15 to 2T cents per ton. Eyer since the carrying companies decided to adyanco the tolls on coal to an points iu to 00 cents per ton thero has been un easiness among individual producois who, nrcucd that thev wero more entitled to' an Increase tlian llio railroad companies, i no constantly decreasing stocks, kept shoit by under-production, was aisoan argument advanced uy tno uarous logivoanupparcm reason for tiseir action. Nntlo for the Campaign. Wn have lust received from tho nubllsh- ers, S. liralnard's sons, Hu wabas Avenue, Chicago, copies oi tne "lieu uot Demo cratlc" and tho "True Blue Republican' Campaign Song Books. Each book con tains sixteen pieces of music arranged for male quartette, witu worus anu music com nlftln. Thev are not eh nan word editions. 'PI -P 1. 1,1. I (,... nriKAN and win, no uouut, uaye a very large saic. A Western Mannfaetnrinpr City. It wnnlil ftnnonr from nn ArtlclA 111 the "Wrst snore jihrhziuc," mm i-oniiinu, ur?Kun. la me centro oi manufactures for the great Columbia river rpslon nnd nossossos ndvaiuacres calculated to mako It tho great mnnutacttirlni; point ot the Pacific coast. T'Tho West Shore" Is an Illus trated magazine, the only ono on the Tactile coast, and makes a specialty or describing and Illitrntln7 thn Vt In nil Its ff-.ltnrds. ArlUtl. cally and typofrrphlcally. it Is the peer of any publication In the United States, and Its literary giaiu!Hru.is u iuku U11U. AS u luuiiiy hiukuziiiu It has m superior, and as an rxnenent of the re sources ot the west, no rival. Kverv ono at all Interested In Oregon and neighboring states and territories snouiu oo a constant reader oi us pages, subscription price, sz.no per year, a cts, mr single copies. ruDiisneu uy j namuei roruauu, virion. New Advertisements, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This rjowder nover varies. A marvel of nnrltv strenrth and wholesomcness. More economics tl.nn ... I.Ih.I. n.w, I... I uiaii mo uituiinij Ainuai ..mi ...iiiiiuL i.u sum 111 competition with tho mullltudo of low test, short weight, amm or pnnspuam powucrs. sold onl; In) cans. Koyal liaKlng I'owuer Company, 1 Wall Street N.V. aue 24-ml l Notioe to Trespassers. AH neons are hereby forbid tresnasslnc on my lauds In East t'enu, Carbon Co., Pa,, (ox hunt ing, usmng or any oiner purpose. Ail trespass cia win uc iii-aii. wiiu .illuming iu law. rmur schoch, Aug.25-i w. Kast Fenn, ra. PUBLIC SALE . OF VEItY VALUABLE Ileal Instate. The heirs of William Wagnerjato of Flyffiouth xuwiisiiiji, jMuuignmery gomuy, i n., uecenseu, will Bell at Tubllc Sale, on thn premises In Mill- pun, ittiruuu iruumy, ru,, on The, Septemte 25th, 1888, 1888. at ONE o'clock. P. M.. all Hint iwfciln piece or parcel of land, situate In tho village ui xuiupvri, tuurusaiu, uuuiuimug Three Acres M FiftMwo Perches, upon which Is erected a Four-Story Grist Mill a Two and one-half Story STONE Dwelling HOUSE and all necessary outbuildings. Also, at AL- uitiuiixavii.i.i!.,uaroon county, ra., THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 88s at ONE o'clock P. M.. all that certain tract or Eiece oi ianu, suuaie in manor Township. (Jar on county, ra., containing One Hunflrea Acres, More or Less, partly cleared and partly woodland. The Im proveineuM inercou are a i wo anu mory FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Laree Jtarn, and all necessary outbuildings. Also, at the same tlmo and Place, about Twelve (12) Acres ot Unimproved Land, adjoining tho aforementioned tract lu Kidder Township. Terms will be mado known at time and place VI BUIO. PAUL WAONEIt, for the Uelrs. gjptbmeerl, isss-ts Estate Notice. Estate of THOMAS KEMEItEK, late of the jtorougu oi Lnigiuoii, uaruon county, ra. deceaied. All persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to said Estate are requested tb make immediate payment, acd those having legal claims against the same, will present them without delay lu ut ui tut at;i!iciiniii W JULIA A. KEMEREIt, I , , JOHN 8EA1IOLUT, fEiecutors. Horace Haydt, Attorney. Septl,U4w To Whom it may Concern. This Is to notify all persons that mv wlfx I'M MA HTEIUEUNVALT. neeMOYElt. having left my ucu uuu uuuiu miuum just cuuge or provr cation I will no lonirer lav anv debtn of lu.rrnn. traction, all of whlcli you will hereby tnku notice mm uuaa , o u um una uaic, HICHAKD STJ2IGKKYVALT, nis Hollow, Mahoning twp. sepu-aw SALE OF STANDS AND OTHER ritlVLEUES. The Refreshment Stands and other nrtv. ueges win ue rented tome Highest and best bidder on SATUItDAY. SEPTEMBER rum, 1S6S, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the urounus of the boclety, acd up to which time sealed proposals will be received from tne uinercm nanus in tuo County to furn ish music durinc the Fair, cither for one. two or three days naming each day, Wed nesday, Thursday or Friday, and how mucji pay per day, or lor tno three days. EI, WEN BAUElt. Hac'v. Thos. Koons, Prest. PATENTS!! FRAHKUB H. HOUGH. Solicitor of American & Foreign Patents 626 F st,, near U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. All business before United State Patent Otllce attended to for moderate fees, l'ulenls procured lu the United States and all foreign Countries. irtdt AforJki and Ubitt registered, ltelccted applications revived avd prosecuted. 1 ufiiriua tlon and advice us to obtaining l'atents cheer fully furnished without charge. Mend HkeU'hnr Model for Fukk opinion as to Patentability Copies of patents furiilshedj or iie. eacn. tSf Cosrespondeuce solicited. aj o f0YAl D. J. It IS-.' I Kt llesiiecUully aniiomices to tlio public that ho has opened n NlW UVKV.v STAllLE, and that ho Is Vw, JlrcpArc?, '."i J0rnn?h Tcam 'or Funerals, . a mn.t in . i '"i" u" ln" shortest no- 1 i. .."-v:. "-uusi vrrucrs icu at llio "Carbon House" will receive prompt attention. BTAUU15U UN NORTH STREET, Hie Hotel, Lchlghton. an22-vi ncxtt Accident, Life 8c Fire INSURANCE ! A. W. RAUDENBUSH, Bank Street, Lehighton, TTl ft Ml mil Hlft O rVntlATf fno tl.n fnllAmlnH vow "bvui.1 iui IIIU SUHSTANTIAL INSUKANOE COM- i'Aii! wuicn can uo recommended to tho public as Perfectly Safo and Itellablo. The National Life Insurance Co., OP MONTPELIER, VT., i ilAlrlrtnf TitlAMiMiTtt Ha ilubluUMl ILilMlUllV UU.. OP UNITED STATES, Harristoni Mutual Live Stock INSURANCE COMPANY. AllRl5,88-ly PENNINGTON SEMINARY, PENNINGTON, N. J. 40th Year. On direct lino of It. It. from lchlghton, THOMAS HANI.ON, I). 1)., President. Commended by Dr. McCosh. Kxcells in health, discipline, homo comforU and schnlnriMn siTucoversaiiejpensesjHiu extras imtArtunu music, uniaiogucs very ucauiuui anu complete. nugl8-t4 $1 13 "WEEKS. :o; The POLIOE GAZETTE will bo moiled, ecurely wrapped, to any addrss9 In the Uni- ed stales lor three months on receipt oi One Dollar. fiiberal discount allowed to postmaslnrs, agents ana ciuos uampie copies mailed Ireo, Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX. Mar .10,1885-ly Fbankmk Squarr, N. Y. All DniKliU, 23c., 0o., nd II 00. ITtpired onlj bj Dr. Both Arnold, tied. Corp.,Wooii,ocltt. H. L. Dr. C. T. HORN -AT THE Central Drug Store, . orr. Tnu runuo squaue Bank Street,-. Lehightou, Pa., IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c., &c, Choice "Wines and Liquors, Largest Assortment of Lihrary Lamps ! Wall Paper and Decorations -;o:- Spectacles ! When you buy a pair of Shoes you want a good fit. Hut It you need SPECTACLES It Is much more Important that tho EYJS should ba accommodated with correct lenses and a proper ly lifting frame which will brine the lenses di rectly before the centre of the eye. If voubuy your spectacles at Dr. Horn's you will Unci the uuuve puims properly aurnueu 10. PERSGRIPTIONS Carefully CoiHpomidea. OctlB-1887 AGENTS WANTED TO ENTIRELY SELL NEWBOOK AN Tho most wonderfully complete collection of tho absolutely useful and practical which has ever been published hi any nation on the globe. A marvel of every day value and actual money earning and money saving to every twssessor. Hundreds upon hundreds of beautiful and help ful engravings. Its extraordinary low price be yond competition. Nothing In the whole history of tho boot trade like It. Select something of. real rmue to me people, nnu saies are sure Agents locking for anew and first class book, write lor fun description and terms, so time chen Agents without capital. MHi.ii st ho. 1'iiii.AiiRLi'iiiA.ra. rebis-mc The undersigned offers for sale tho follow lugs grades of 1'llOSrilATKS. Complete Bone Phosphate ! . PRICE, 935.00. This Is the best phosphate on the market, none cxccpieu. Complete I3one Manure ! PRICE, J32.00 (Especially adapted to fruit trees of all kinds Lehigh Phosphate, Price $27. Soluble Phosphate and Potash ! PRICE. S21.00. Soluble Rock Phosphate PRICE, t.12.00. These cheap grades compare favorably with any phosphates costing the same price, (live them a trial. All grades packed DRV hi 200 lbs. acid proof bagi full weight. Always on hand and cur vy M. HEILMAN, August 4, 3m I.EHIOHTON. PHOSPHATE! Leopold Meyers PACKERTON, Pa., Lossoo of Dolan Stono Quarry, Is now prepared to supply at short uollco All Kinds of BUILDING STONE, of tho very best quality at prices tho LOW EST. Persons contemplating building will positively sayo money by calling on LEOPOLD METE ItS, Packerton, and learning prices. mar3-C5 Mi , J. T. NUSBAUM. Lohlghton, will also furnish prices en application. Machine Shop. Tim linrlfMftternwl nnnnnniaa In 4l.A citizens of Lelilghtou ami tho surrounding wuuuj um. iiu ijas upunea it swop i or inn Repair of Machinery I SllCll as AprtrillhtKlt TmnlMiinnt, Rltat.n... Ing lawn Mowers. (Irlndliur Planer Knlvoa Paper Cutter Knives, Scissors, Sc.! Steam Kit ting and rump Work, and manufacturing drain Fans, Kami Rollers, Root Cutters, &c. im vurn Huiintuieeu m mo lowest prices. W. G. MITCHELL In Rear of Gabel's Hardware Store. LEHIGHTON, Penna. Aprllt. ly D. LANCELL'S ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY. tlavmi? Rtrufrcleii !n venrn hf.twp.rn Ufa nnA death witli Asthma or I'iitiiiuic, treated by eminent physicians, and receiving no be'icflt.T was compelled during tho last 6years of my ill ness to sit on my chair day and night gasping for breath. My sufferings were beyond descrip tion. In despair I experimented on myself by compounding roots and herbs and Inhaling the medicine thusobtalned. 1 fortunately discovered 11113 UUBUlslirui. UUitK FOIl JVHTHAIA AND UA- TAltmr, warranted to relieve the most stubborn ca90 0f Artiima In Kivr Minutes, so that the patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfort- auiy. i iease reaa ino iouowing condensed ex. tracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of re centdatoi Oliver V. R. Holmes, Han Jose, Cal., writes "I find tho remedy all and even more than rep resented. 1 receive Instantaneous relief." E. M. Carson, A. M Warren, Kan., writes "Was treated bv emlnentnhvalclnnsnf this nmn . try and Germany: tried the climate of different scales noming anoruea reneiUKo vour prepara tion." I 1, Ti.nin. T, -t tl .1 nl.l ....i. .... . " ; . ..v.-.. , . j..., v,tiK3,i,iuu, whips: "om ered with Asthma 40 vears. Your ,np.iirina in amlnutes does more for me than the most cml- ucne puysician cue. lor me in mree years." II. C. rilmnton. Jollet. 111., writes: "Send Ha. tarrli Remedy at once. Cannot get along with- utibH. i iiiiu imu lid uuu ui mo most vaiuaoie medic nes I have ever tried." We have many other hearty testimonials of turu ur rt'iii-i, uuuiu oruenuaiau sunerers irom Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, and kindred di seases may have an opportunity of testing the value of the Iteuiedy wo will send to any address TRIAL PACKAGE Kit EE OF CHARGE. II vour druggist falls to keep It do not permit him o sell you some worthless Imitation bv his rep escntfnglttobejustnsgood, but send directly us. Wrlto your name and address plainly. Address, J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Props,. Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co., O. size box bv mail Sl.oo. 1uly21y PURITENE PRIZES! Competition Open to All on tho follow Ihg conditions To Interest the aged and also the young during the leisure hours, day ui w.-iiitiu. ,vu unci mo luuuwiug prizes lor "HUNT FOIt WOltDH." irnrtfift'larmxtll.l words framed by the letters composing the iiuuseuum ,vuru PURITENE we will give Ten Hollars; for the noxt largest seven uuiiurs; lor cue nexc- largest list ijvo Hol lars, and for the next three largest lists One Case ot ruritene each. All lists must reach me beforo December 15th, isss nnd must bo accompanied With ten trade marks, cut from packages of Purl tene. No word to be admitted which contains less than four letters; but use no other letters umn cnosu composing cue woru wwmmmww Ask your merchants for the powder: It sells at Ten Cents a pound, and is superior to Soaplne or ivuiiiic, urnuy uiucr soap puwuer inaue. uive It a trial. Insist upon your merchant getting It aim uikb nil uiucr. A. F. SNYDER, General Shipping Agent for Pennsylvania, KHIG1ITON, CARBON CO., l'A. Henry Noif, -AT THE CARBON HOUSE IS NOW- Rifling n AcGonmriation 'Bus, BETWEEN THE Hotels and L V. Depot. Parties called for at their Homes by Leaving or. dors at any of the hotels. April 2, 1837 . Dr. H. B. REINOHL, Graduate ot Phlla. Dental College. DENTISTRY I IN AI.1. ITS BRANCHES. Fcrseryalion of the Teeth a Specialty. OFFICE HOURS; From 8 a. in. to 6 p. m. OAS HALL, Market Square, Maucli Ohunk. BRANCH OFFICE": BAST - MAUCH - CHUNK, Two Doors North of I'ost-Offlce. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 9 a. m. and 6 to 7 p.m. ApnizB-ani- Stoves, Tinware, Heaters and Ranges, In Great Variety at Samuel Graver's opular Store, Bank Street. Roofing and Spouting a special ty. Stove repairs furnished on short notice. Prices Reasonable ! ! WANTED AGENTS TO SOLICIT ORDERS For our Cholco and Hardy Nursery Stock, Steady work for energetic men. Salary and ex penses, or commission If preferred. Satisfaction guaranteed to customers and agents. Write Im mediately for terms. State age. Address It. G. CHASE & CO., 1130 South I'enu Square, I'hladelnhla I'enna. aug, n 8w. CooUlai tlto full and comptctt IIvm of both HARRISON & MORTON tS rmt IMndtrd bctrert. HUM. with numerous .upeito pot. trtlt. Amour tbt ftutboit will U f- th utmctrsfiu- inn Frr, OiudUr. lul,r inr.n., itiml), Lt.nr, populi Ji-r"f. olM.i., MxKlol., uC Oi o, m, on lb. roflrT. llaurr Cube! Lodru. t.J a maul o( . of Ilka pioil. f . 1 ? CF uH,Mu CimfAtin J, iniirut if tkt Nt.Xif. cm. Doq'i b Udutcl io ret my otbr. IM,. tucuftohludcr&K. uiwtpay U Crcrut catrrc. Sd SO muu U tc. lttup lot wait tad t lb !trtl la tb fluid, or rtl';;JullM"lculr..udSitlITtfl c.llr., tu ML . WINTER A CO., riu. Soring". Id, Mn",! mm MAKE - NO Wc are positively headauarters for anything in the way Boots, (Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gent's Furnishings, Children's Ready-Made Clothing, Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Matts, Oil Cloths. Floor and Stair, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, The largest stock. The largest assort ment. The lowest prices to be found in this region. We Make Shoes a Specialty. If you are having any trouble in get ting fitted in shoes, call and see us. We 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. We want to call special attention to our Patrol Shoe, in bals and con gress, at $3.50. They are specially adapted for railroaders or men that do niucli walking, or in fact, everybody that appreciates comfort in foot-wear. Come and see what we haye. JTo trouble to show goods. Respctf y, ZERN & SNYDER, Opera House Block, LEHIGHTON, PA. GO AND &1UIB Willi! With Wire Gauze Oven Doon. Everybody welcome to wit ness the Perfection of Cooking, Broiling and Roasting of Meats and Baking Bread by this new Discovery. Showing a Saving of One-Half in Roasting Meats. The Wire Gauze Oven Door While it does not cool the oven, it thoroughly purifies it, adding a constant supply of Fresh Air to the oven, resulting in a perfect chemical change, producing bread far superior to the brick oven. The bread, when baked, is light, porous, healthy, easily digested and never moulds ; the size is increased one-quarter ; the loss in weight decreased fifteen per cent. Improve the Opportunity to see the Public Exhibition of THE GAUZE DOOR RANGE IN OPERATION, September 1st, 1888, Roasting, .Soiling and Cooking at the popular Stove Store of James Walp. Agent, BANK - STREET - LEHIGHTON - PENNA. A MODEL PRESS Will do til roar own maun? or earn money print lnr for other. Your boy euj run It. Oiitflu, vrlluPreacottK. na m ra. or mors. according to tlto-ona u good u another. In um m oyer tha world. Full lnformitlon In a book called How to Print, Free with tunplei of Model: preu work, upon p-. pucnuoa. dourm; THE MODEL PRESS . COMPANY, Uffl'd, t12 Arcti Stmt, PMUtapM'.. See what is said abou' The Model Press. My Model l'ress netted ma In three month over $200.001 never had Instructions In prlntlue be fore, yet I set up and printed 10,000 deposit tickets on my Modu! I'ress the day after I received It. 1 have made more thau double what my 4lodel Press cost me the first tuo months. -Uaye done about SWO.oo worth of work on my Ho, 1 Mode) Press. It beats all. After thrca years' use 1 find try Model Press as good as new. The Model Press Is well built and ought to last halt a century. The Model Press i Ii fully equal to the largest and costliest ma chines for flno Card and GENEKAI. BUSINESS nrlntluE. Any smart bov can turn out hundred of dollars worth of work every year, even with one ui wo smaller sizes. Auaruas. Thk Model Press Co., Ltd., 012 Arch Street, uiyl2-jl Philadelphia , Pa. II GENTS WANTED!! H To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, UKUT KNOWN NUItUKlt IK.aln the country. Most liberal terms. Unequalled facilities. tlENEVA NUHSEHY. Established 1818. W. 4 T. billTH, UENEVA, . AUK 0T - MISTAKE of SEE TRE Bevtro of Fraud, u my nsn nd tba prlea tn stamped on tbe bottom of aU my advertised sboef txKore leaving the factory, which protect Ui wearan wuini leaving- iuo mvwij, .uwi protect ui ncum nlntt high prices and Inferior goods. It a dcfclei saya he tin them without my name and prlca stamped I on the bottom, put him down a a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR QENTI-EMBN svAnrr.traa Dhiw m.v.ffi in. tide. NO TA0K8 or WAX TTIKKAD to hurt um reet, eair at hand-sewed and WIXI. MOT KIP. . i.. uuuulab v buug, tne original ana alT haildUWiy) wlt tl .hi Ml. Knuili Pii.tnm.ni.rf Shoes costing from ftd to 1 3. w. I.. nouaEtg mjio police bhok. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear tbno. bmooth Iniida at a lland-Sewed bhoe. No Tacit or 1 1 u . nreaa to nun tne feci, w. r. nmtnr.AU tts.Kn unnt. i. ...v.n.4 for heavy wear, ilett Calf bhoa for Hie price. W. L. DOUGLAS 12.Za JVOKKlNOMAN'l. HHOIS It the best la the world for rough weart on pair ought tn wear a man a year. .V". noyoLAs n shoe fob boys is tbe best School Shoo In tha world. W. L. ODaLA8,sJ1.7S TOOTH'S School Shoe gives the tmsU ltors a chance to wear tb best shoes In the world. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. If tut sold by your dealer, writs; W. L. DOUGLAS, Breokten, MM. L MEHRKAI & SON, Apis, RAH LEMGHTON - - PA.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers