The Carbon Advocate LEHIUIITON. PA.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1888. BNT1MUU) AT TUB LKIUOHTOJf rOST-OFHCI: AS BROOND 0I.AB8 MAIL MATTF.ll A THBE ATEN1N 0 EPOCH. A writer In tho Hazleton Plain Speaker of n receut dato has tuoionowing losay on 0j dangerous trusts i Thcro Is no question bo- foro tho American masses to-day more dangerous or vitally threatenlng'.to tho w el- fare of our peoplo than tho so-called com- blnatlons of "pools" and "trusts" that corner the necessities and commodities of living, fixing and regulating tho prices In- dependent of th law of supply and de- mand, This dangerous epoch In the his- torr of our country was brightly, cogently and tersely demonstrated In an artlclo con- trlbutod to tho tforth American Jlettew by the Hon. William Rapshor, of Mauch Chunk, Carbon county's distinguished District Attorney, In which he says: "Practically, all tho great necessities of life In this country, excepting only the nlr and that would bo monopolized If It had solidity llko tho earth aro now controlled toy soulless and mercenary combinations, Are theso things Inevitable? Are they the legitimate product of our civilization? If thoy aro wo had better begin anew. But thev ar not tho outgrowth of progress. I They art rather fungcous growth horrible xcrcscncas. They aro the fruits of Dan leglslallon; and bad Judicial construction of already bad laws. They doml- tmte all channels of activity; thoy control governors, Judges and legislators; thoy snake hewers of wood and drawers of water of all outside of their charmed circle." None of your readers will dispute tho ap- proprlateness of tho eminent gentleman's terse demonstration of the condition of affairs that,ln deilancoof all laws, threatens the liberties and safety of our American people. These dapgerous factors "in tho commercial world will not bo admonished, so If they are swept beyond the lino of jus tice by the violence of an oppressed and much wronged people they must not be provokod, but accept the inevitable as a natural result of American Independence. In excuse of this condition of affairs, ex-Governor Isaac Bromley, In a later Issue of tho same magazine, attempts to answer Mr. Bapiher's Invincible arguments by an exhaustive combination of biilllant sar casms that aro .amusing to the reader but not eonvlnclng. Mr. Bromley makes no complaint against universal humau nature, but fires lnyectlvo and ridicule broadside Into the masses who murmur against the oppression of corporative greed and ylclous ness. Like all others who roll In the lap t luxury he falls to appreciate tho hard ships and miseries caused by these combi nations that aro the breeders of a dissatis fied people call them Socialists or Anarch Ists, as you please. Last week's Democrat contained, by actual count, just eleyen lies. Gazette, Obedtah SIgley, shake; you hayo proven to the world that "old Rauch" Is not such a multitudinous liar after all. "Whom tha gods would destroy they first make mad." D'ye undcrsthand, James? Xecpcool; don't let the fact that Lcntz helped to beat you for the nomination of Associate Judge cause you to make expres sions which some day may "cone homo to roost," and cause their pious old instigator much worriment. Charley Lentz's duties as policeman at the Glen must be light If ho can attend to that and the chairmanship of the Demo cratic countv committee The Lehigh Valley must be a good corporation to work llnmnUolWl TmfnAl ltil-lf for. Jimmy Malloy's Lansfonl Kicker. Not any better than ths State corpora tion which allowed Jimmy, wh!lca member of the, Legislature, to spend enough of his time at home to edit a paper and negotiate for "pap" aroand the county offices. Brother Obcdlah SIgley doyotes a large part of last week's issuo of bis gas machlno to prove that II. Y. Morthlmer, Sr., wrote the communication slgncd"Buslness Man," which appeared in our columns a few weeks ago. Obediah may be keen of dis cernment, but in this instance ho Is slight ly off. The London Times In a recent article, commenting upon our latest census, has this to say: "It Is a peculiarity of North American developemcnt and evidence of Us solidity that town and country- glow to gether. As tbo branches and roots of a healthy tree should stretch forth in uni sons, prosperous life in a newly-planted American territory is certain to hayo Its TfftcsJn a thriving and neighboring market town." - Tub past spring and summer havo been very prosperous seasons for Lehlghton. The large number of new buildings erected and the yarious other improvements made In and around the town have kept our la boring peoplo constantly employed, while the works at Packcrton and the several In dustries here have given constant employ ment, at comparatively' fair wages, to tho great mass of Lchighton's toilers. Taken all together the season Just passed has been a prosperous one and we should bo happy. Spsclal to the Caiiuom Advocate. BROADBRIM'S 1 Y. LETTER. IHiat's the use of trying to think about anything at this time except saving the na tion. There are plenty of men that have never read tho Bible, and millions of them who have never given tho slightest con. sldtratlon to their future state; but what ever their knowledge of any other class of literature, sacred or profano, there is no ex cuse for Ignorance on the tariff. My, my, what tons of literature aro being spread abroad on free wool and taxed wool; high besswax and free beeswax; taxed whiskey or good old Bourbon and Ityo at seventy five cents a gallon. I often wonder what farelRntrs think of us when they hear our pinion of each other. It teems almost a nlracle that popular Government could last an hour In the hands of such a set of scamps. I listened to a speech by the Star-Eyed floddess of Reform, Henry Watterson, and 11 was perfectly evident to me when he got through that the Republicans had no hand In saving tbo nation from disruption, but that the present prosperity of the country was secured by the bright editor from Ken tucky and his friends, for which Informa tion I was becoming grateful. 'When he cot through I saw clearly that the Repub licans were the bitter enemies of the work ing man that the end and aim of their policy was to rob blm and to play Into the bands of the bloated bondholder. Colonel Watterson made this so clear that I went home wondering how sane msa could con stat to ruin their country by voting the Republican ticket. Rent , on getting both aides of the question, next nfj.'bUl.attended a Bttubllcin meeting, and alter listening to as oration of an hour and a half on the' tariff and Its bearUfis on th poor man' life. I went homo fully convinced Hut every Democrat was ft public enemy, and the best thing you could do with lilra was to shoot him on sight! Wonderful, Isn't It; Are they both right, or aro thoy both wrong, or aro thoy both about half rljjht? Dally and hourly tho strife grows more Intense, and tho sudden changes In actlvo partisans Is perfectly bewildering. Tho olllcr nt ti10 Cooper Institute was crowds wi,i. Democrats to protest against the nomination of Governor Hill. Large ntim- j,crs of mcD( heretofore Influential Demo- crats, were on tho platform, and tliclr tic- nunclallon of tho prsent Governor was far more bitter and scathing than anything I ueara from ti,o Republicans. Politics make trango bedfellows; at that meeting Henry Qcorg0 sat alongside of men In tho most friendly Intercourse who, four years ago, abused him like a pickpocket; and at an- iiiCr meeting I heard Henry George ana his' Democratic associates roundly do nounced by John Ma'cktn and Father McGlynn men who two years ago were ready to die for him at tho stake, From tho amount of effort being made, and tho forces In tho field, It is evident that this is going to be no ordinary campaign, The uniforms and paraphernalia arc some' thing wonderful, and on ono side or the other It seems as If every young man In the city was engaged, and the enthusiasm Is maivelous, music, cannons, .red flro and eloquence. Ms bet Is on the winner. Who is he? Echo answers, Who? Wo nre now fatrjy iaunched in tho thcat- rlCal season, and from the looks of things residential year don't seem to raakumuch impression 0n tho theatres. Denman Thompson leads off at the Academy. I Kave not ,cen tu0 mlYal 0f The Old Homestead." but If It Is as good as the eillt(on that he has favored tho public with for the past three seasons, It Is good enough; but cood or bad, It is all the same to the box-office; If jou go to get a scat and don't go early, tho sign "standing room only1 stares you in the face. When the crowd eels thinned down. If It ever does, I Intend to deyoto a night to Tho Old Homestead, and then I shall bo able to give an opinion Ono thing that strikes the public Is, that it Is American all through. It has the fresh breezy flavor of the New Hampshire hills, and I havo been told that the harn Is a representation of Denman Thompson'! own barn only a short distance from Kceno; but of that anon. A "Legal Wieck" Is running at tho Fifth Avenue, and promises to run till next summer. When Southciiij the great Lord Dun dreary, died a few years ago, it was sup posed by all who knew him that the class of characters which ho created perished with him; not so, however; his mantle ap- pears to have fallen gracefully upon tuo shoulders of his son, who has just captured the town with tho comedy of "Lord Chum ley." Mr. E. II. Southern has only been on the stage a few seasons, and at the stars gave no promise of his present splendid success, and It is now a quostlon If he con tinucs to pursue the same course that he has for the past two years, if his fame does not surpass even that of his father's. Gil ded sin surrounds him with temptation In a way that It requires a hciirt of stone and nerves of stce! to resist. Happy Is he who passes the fire unscathed. Young Southern's position is a most perilous one. If his organization at all resembles his father, he loves life and all the good things In It. His father was a fast liver; he mado a mint of meony and spent It, leaving but little be hind of the hundreds of thousands he had earned. Bartley Campbell and John Mc Cullouch aro fatal warnings of the same fast life. If young E. II. Southern, profit jng v,y these warnings, shall make the most of his present opportunity ,',wealth and fame await him; hut If he pursues tho same course which has wrecked so many shining lights in his profession, In a few years I shall be prepared to see him sink out of slcht, perhaps to becomo the Inmate of a lunatic asylum. .Opera Bouffo is now a regular Institution in New York as It Is In Tarls, "Bocca- cclo," at Walack's and "Nadjy,', at the Casino, piomislnc to run the spring at least. Tho whole town Is In a broad grin at the manner In which all the Dominies In town wero trapped by Klralfy's agent. A year ago an Invitation was forwarded to the Klralfy troupo by the Rev. Mr. Reed of the Hanson PJaco Methodist Church to visit his church on tho following Sunday, Mr. Reed never supposing fora moment that any of the troupo would come. To tho great surprise of the minister and his deacons, about eighty members of the Klralfy troupo accepted the invitation, The affair passed off with a quiet laugh on both sides, and when Mr. Klralfy produced "Nero" at Staten Island, not to bo outdone In hospl tallty, ho sent Invitations to every clergy man In New York and Brooklyn to come and seo Nero and bring their families Not only tho clergy of New York.and Brooklyn were Invited, but also of tho surrounding towns and villages, a thousand in all, and this demonstrated a singular feature in regard to clergymen's families: while few of them had less than ten children, six had thirty, eighteen had twenty-five, and ono little country parson sent for forty tickets; the invitation was for his family and he took his whole con gregatlon. The skirts of tho Roman damsels In the ballet were rather abbrevl atcd, but many of the brcthern who were posted In Roman history declared that they looked exactly like tho females of Nero's time, and being historically correct, that on the whole they rather liked It, and wanted to know If they couldn't get tickets to come againl Tho minister's wives were by no means so cordial In their commenda tlon; they thought the fireworks were nice, and tho Ice-cream, served after with lemonade and cakes, not bad; but brazen huzzies who went hopping about on one leg ought to haye had their clothes length enedout at both ends. An enterprising reporter got a listot the requests for tickets, ana when tho parsons saw the whole thing In cold type they nearly went Into hysterics, No more Klralfy. No more Nero It is just two years ago since I sat one evening la the Casino, and immediately In front of me was a party of glided youth who had evidently oeen dining and wcro out to make a night of It, and wero bent more on ogling the pretty girls of the ballet and chorus than on listening to the liyely music of Von Suppe. Their conduct was sufficiently boisterous to call forth the re monstrance of the usher, and It was not till an officer was stationed at tho end of the aisle that they stopped annoying the audlenco and the people on the stage. Their main efforts seemed to be to attract the attention of a sweet, saintly little creature who stood near the front of the stage, but they might as well haye signalled a marble statue; she seemed to have no more Idea of her surroundings than It she had been made of stone. At last the chorus struck Into a wild strain, and as It finished she started forward to the middle of tha stage and burst forth In a flood of melody that fairly euctrifud the houis. Tho young men in front of me were wild, and the tallest and handsomest man of tho party rose, and balancing himself, stepped forward to tho orchestra and threw her a magnificent bouquet; to which was attached his card. Tho man was Fred May. at that tlmo ono of tho foremost figures of the town among our fast young men. He was even then on tho broad highway to ruin, which culminated somo months ago wuen no tried to kiu a pouce man. Ho had been on a drinking bout and stood on Park Placo grossly Insulting every woman who passed. A. policeman came up and told him to movo on. 'May struck him and nearly knocked him down; the policeman drew his club and May drow his pistol; ho fired ono shot, and then tho policeman struck him with his club, laying open the whole side of his face from his eye to his chin, and destroying his beauty forover. He was Indicted for felonious assault, which Involved tho penalty of States Prison, It took eomo time to get bail for him, which was finally furnished by tho man ho horsewhipped. James Gordon Bennett, with the understanding that tho ball was to bo foifcltcd, which It was. And so passes from sight a central figuro In our fashionable life, a ruined drunkard and an outcast, and a fugitive from justice, before whom States Prison yawns should ho ever revisit his natlyo land. Strangely enough Iho young girl who mado such a sensation on the night I speak of, entered a convent over a year ago, and four weeks since took the black veil, to be come a recluse forever. Last week her theatrical wardrobo was sold; a rare collection Indeed It was, and In sad contrast with her present eombro con dition, ITcre were silk and satin dresses, bright crowns of tinsel, and paste diamonds, flashy velvet jackets embroidered in silver and gold, silk tights of rainbow hues, and trlnkoti numerous and beautiful. Tho gaping crowd bid eagerly for the tinseled gew-gaws, not thinking of tho former owner. Perhaps while the harsh voice of the auctioneer called Going, going, gonol to these flaunting yanltles Sister Felicia, as she is now known, was counting her beads in her silent cell, hoping and. dream ing of the better life. BROADBRU. WHAT THE MILLS BILL MEANS FOB LA BORING MEN. 1. It means Cheaper Clothing. Tho Mills bill takes the tax or duty off wool, thus reducing the cost of woolen goods and cn. abling the worklngman to buy for the same price he pays to-day clothing that will con' tain less shoddy and moro wool, It means Cheaper Food. The work lngman now pays a heavy tax on every nnunil nt salt, or ftiipar that lie npe.s. Tho Mls b!,ftakM the duty off salt enttrcly, and reduces that on sugar, 3. It means Cheaper Houses. Tho home of every mechanic In the land costs far moro than It ought owing to tho taxes on the materials used In Its construction, levied for tho sole benefit of the forest- owners of Michigan and Maine and the mine-owners of tho Western and Middle States. Tho Mills bill puts lumber, brick and building-stone on the free list, and re duces tue tax on iron, copper, lead, zinc. paint, slate, tools and otuer articles used In building. 4. It means Less llc.nl to pay. The 1 ess the cost of building the moro houses will be built and In the market. 5. It thus means More Employment for tue multitude of people engaged in or de pendent on tne building trades. u. it means wore employment tor tuose engagod In woolen manufactures. Tuo manufacturer ccts ills material meaner, and can thus afford to sell cheaper without cutting wages, finds a wider mark et, and will thus extend his plant and bust- ness, It 7. It docs not mean Free Trade, but lower duties on Iho raw materials of manu facture and the necessaries of life. 8. It means in short, that the Democratic party has to-day, as ever, the Interests of the laboring classes nerest to Its heart, and Is now advocating in the Mills bill a meas ure that will necessarily increase tho welfare and prosperity of tho laboring peoplo of tLls country. New Advertisements, POWDER Absolutely Pure. TI.I,nAnHl...M..n. A ... .. -.-,-.1 ... . I . .. strength and wholesomcness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, aium or nuosniiaiB powucrs. oom oniy Inicans. ltoval Baking rowdcr Company, loo wan aired r,. x. auv4-inu DR. G. T. FOX 112 Main Street, Dath, Fa. AT EASTOK, SWAN HOTEL, TUESDAYS. ATALMtyTOWN, AME11IOAN HOTEL, TIll'llSDAY AT 11ANOOR, BEOADWAY HOUSE, MONDAYS. At Batit,-Wednesdays and Satubdays. Offlco Hours From 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Practice limited to diseases of the I Eye.Ear, Nose&Jhroat KTA so. iteiraei.onoi ine tyes lor we aaiusi To Wlioin it Mav Concern. All persons are hereby forbid harboring or trusting my bou uuuii uuuK&uujeier, jas i l win not bo resuonsiue for any ucdis con - traded by mm. uiias. ioNQKAMEitEit, l'acicerton, uct. o, jtsea. aw WM. R ADAM'S MICROBE KILLER The Great QBRM or BACTERIA DES1 tOYER. To Cure Disease. 1 Remove the Cause. PhvtleUu. bv tdentlfie reiearchtl.lilve discovered re the cause ot disease. The MichomKillkx CURES by dittrmittgtht mtcrcttu at the lame time Jurifitt tit tUoJwi huildt tip Ihi lytlim. Mr. Kadam has established ractory no. 4in rmiaaeiphla, Offlce at 8ia Arch Street. Invalids and persons suffering from'CATARRH, BRONCHITIS.CONSUMPTION.MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, Diseases of the Blood, etc., by writing or calling at above address, wUl receive circulars elvinz the historr of the Micaoaa Killih and the cures Ft has made. Agencies will be cstab. Ilshed in Pennsylvania. New Terscv. Delaware. Ma. ryland, and District of Columbia, which this Factory wui supply. inu oennioae is A BURB RE3TORATIVE TO HEALTH. V CRpYALS'.1! J AKlH6 STjAcraspxi TRAD Kjmf, MAKKi Fox XTlioiimtitism. THE OniPPLE. THE cunt. LnriU, U.ii., Jilrt, lilt. aU.mi.-Ur, Lwti r.ii Ui jut iut ape n, aas. laftrms tl.t U. Uj Orll ftakll a, whswMfMrrlft ( 1 cntokH, Hi TM i wri by II. JawM MV Ulllll ainrllul). , Btlai4 jtrauttl, TSa ( yeus aaaa ai fctia eaa U aw .t wii ntrf Uj at toaaaal Uteri e4t uUlaly waiss. a taVss t. tatr si tuu oii.io.o.oiaooo,uj. fcrw.U, Mm., J.l. If, llll. ttt, Ltwll Dtaall, til HvAj It.Srsl "Orim Beslatea, a boy of II. to 111 k.lM tm till W SrltahM, 111 Uft ka rt tot twt SMitas u( mM ktt t ttrlMn.i. a. mi kin It. JtMti OU to rrt ca It. bitihritiM M w tot eraUfcM tat wnt ko vllbtat ts." MO. 0. OiaOSB 09. CSXOKIO CAIXi 41 TXAU' MAHDIM CSMD mitAKiimT. nana oaiii mow awat aanowi own rxucAimmTt Bold by DmstUlt and Dtalert BctryUhtf. Tha Charles A. Yogeler Co,, BltO.,ldil. For Newest Designs and Most Fashionable Styles of DRESS GOODS. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. SILVERWARE, &c, &c. 00 TO E, H. SNYDER, Bank Street, Lohighton. Goods guaranteed and prices as low as else, whero for tbosamo quality or good!. July 18, 1885 ly $1" .. 13 WEEKS. The rOMOE GAZETTE will be mailed ecurcly wrapped, to any addrass in tho Unl cd mates rorturco months on receipt oi One Dollar. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters. agents and clubs Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, May 30,1885-ly Franklin Squabb, N. Y Accident, Life & Fire INSURANCE ! A. W. RAUDENBUSH, Bank Street, Lehighton, nas secured the agency for tho following SUBSTANTIAL INSURANCE COM PANIES which can be recommended to the public as Perfectly Safo and Reliable. The National Life Insurance Co., OP MONTPELIER, VT., Accident Inflemnity Co., OP UNITED STATES, Mutual Live Stock INSURANCE COMPANY. Augl5,88-ly Catawr ELY'S CREAM BALM. Cleanses tha Nasal Fassages, Allays Fain and Inflam mation, Ileals the Sores, Restoies the Senses o f Taste and Smell. MAMBm -EEVER TRY tiif. CURE. A nartlelo applied Into each nostril and h agree able. Frlco 00 cents nt drngglsts ; by matl,resls tered, cocents. FLY IlltOS., 08 Warren street, New York. sept32-wl8 To Wlioui it may Concern. This Is to notify all persons that my wife EM MA STEIGKUW'ALT. neeMOYFU, having left my bed and board without Just cause or provl catlou I will no longer pav anv debts of her con traction, all ot which you will hereby tako notice and observe Iiom this date, RICHARD STEIGERWALT. Nls Hollow, Mahoning twp. 6eptl,bS-3n PEMETON SEMINARY. PENNINGTON, N. J. 40th. Year. On direct line of Ii. It. from Lehlghton, THOMAS JIANLON. 1). U... I'resdenl l Commended by Dr. McCosh. lixcells in health, discipline, homo comforts and scholarship. $260 covers all expenses nnd extras but Art and Music. Catalogues very beautiful and complete. augt8-U PUBLIC SALE There will be exposed to public vendue, on Saturflay, Octolier 6U, 1888, at ONE O'CLOCK r. M., at the resldeuco of CHAKLES A. Illicit, dee'd., Ill tho boiouKli of ijeuigmuii, aruuu cuuuiy, ru., iiiu lonowinc goods and chattels, to It : Ono wash machine, 4 bed steads and bedding, 1 bed set, lot carpets, 1 silver watch, 1 ctipboawt, 3 mlirois, 1 lounge, IS chairs, l extension table, l sewlntr machine. 1 clock, 1 sink, l range, l Iron kettle, lot of queensware, Knives and forks, &e. Due attend ance win uo Riven unu iiiu terms oi saio mado known on the day above mentioned, by ItliUllEN Jj'liNbTElLMACHEH, Sept 11,88- 3w Administrator. Dr. BetU Xrnold. Ml. Corp., WoomockiLlti, ADMINISTHATOT? 'S Sale 1 v t aluaulu fursuant to an order of thA Ornh.ns rvtnrt of Carbon county, Pennsylvania, will be s nt Lehlshton, on the premises, In said c,,uuiy, on Saturday, Octolier 20th, 1! at THREE o'clock P, M., the following described Ileal Estate, late of C. A. HECK, deceased, to Iwn i au mat nortuwaruiy one-nan part ot a certain lot, piece or parcel ot ground, situate and ueiug in tne uorougn oi iingntoii, carbon lie in tne lioroueii oi Leu ciit. county, l'a., being lot number 224 In thogiound, Eian or niot oi tne cam iiorongu ot jnighUin, . ounded and described as follows, to wit: by Lehigh street, on the south by the other half part ot said lot. No. 234, of which this Is the northwardly one-half part, and on the west by Apple Alley, containing In front, or width, on said Lehigh street, 33 feet and extending nt that width 189 feet and 9 Inches to said Annie Alloy The improvements thereon are a large and rou- Yciueuv Two-Story Dwelling House, 20x26 feet and all necessary outbulUlnes. Terms and conditions will be made known Bl imiv sua pinco oi saie, uy UUUUfc-.", riiltUMA(JIlEll. Stpra-ti Administrator. H HAY Leopold Meyers PACKERTON, ., Losseo of Dolar Stotio Quarry, is now prepared to, supply at short rollco . AllKMsof BUILDING STONE, of tho very best quality at prices tho LOW EST. Persons contemplating building will positively sayo money by calling on LEOPOLD MEYERS, Packcrton, and learning prices. mnrS-OS J. T. HUSBAUM, Lehlghton, will also furnish prices on application. FOUND ! On tllO ODDOSlte aids ot the AS. Hnllm-wl. In tlio ltoroiiRli of LclilRlilon, Iii wliat I known at ltertieh'.i Woods, a 11UANI) NKW 8 1ST 0' HINULB HAllNESil wrapped In a 1.ik, also a lilRliton, proving property and raying expenses can securo the same. If tint cl.ihnnil within n days it will bo sold to pay expeuses. Steam Renovating Co., WEST BROADWAY, MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. Cahpkts and Feathers made Clean and Fhf.e fhom Dirt and Moths, AH work called for and returned frco of charge. All fori Guaranteefl. Sept 22-tw. IIOItACE nEYDT. JOHN SEAUOLDT, Jn. Heydt & Seaboldt Successors to Kemcrer & Heydt INSURANCE AGENTS Offlce: Bank street. Prompt attention given to every kind ot In suranco. To Whom It May Concern. All persons are hereby cautioned not to sell or glye to my husband WILLIAM E. BLANK, under penalty of prosecution any intoxicating Beverages, all of wlilcu you win fiercoy tase notice. MRS. W. E. BLANK, Lehlghton, Swks. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. There will be exposed to public sale, on the premises in the Borough of helilgliton, on Saturday, Octolier 6a 18S8, at TWO O'CLOOK I". M tlio following valuable lte.il Estate. Two certain lullolnlnc lots of land bounded and described as follows, to wit: lle- (tinnnig at a corner o: a lot or land owned b ltobeit Waipnud marked In tlio plan or plo: pees, west ninety feet to a ten foot wldo alley, llience along said alley, south seventy degrees west ono hundred and forty feet, thenco in and along line of lot No, Five of said plan south Uf tecn and one-half decrees. cast ninety feet.thenrn In and along lot No. too, north seventy degrees, east one hundred and forty feet to placo of be ginning, being lots Three and Four of said plan or plot with tlio appurtenances, ltelng tho real estate of Jacob If. llelney, lately deceased. Terms and conditions will bo made known on uay saie ami uuo aiicmmnco given uy ltOHEUT S. HEIN'Ky, Administrator. Sept. lS-ts. A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. Tho tinder.slened offers bin Fai-iii. alinfitn In Mahoning Valley. Carbon county, l'a., at private sale. The Faun contains 00 acres, ot which 83 acres aro cleared and under a high state of cul tivation, tne balance is good timber laud. The Improvements are n Two and a Half Story Stone Dwelling House, 31x20 feet with Frame Kitchen 10x34 feet. Barn 35x75 feet with all nceessarv outbuildings. Apply to . ii. u. hum, un tne rrcnuscs. Sept. 15, 83 tf Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby forbid trespassing on my lands In East Tenti, Carbon Co.. Pn., for hunt ing, fishing ornny other purpose. All trespass ers will be dealt with according to law. PHILIP SCHOCH, AuE.23-4 w. Kast Tenn, Pa. HOUSEKEEPERS, Look Here! You will certainly find it to yolir advantage to buy where you iiitve uie largest, cneapesr, HEATERS, -AND- HOUSEKEEPERS SUPPLIES. to select from. That place certainly be at ' WM. S. KUHN'S, Opposite the Valley Round House, North Bank Street. Make it a point to see the celebrated "Trvinf? Tltinfft" ln(nrn nur. chasing any other. All makes and furnished at short notice and WILL SAVE An Extraordinary Exhibit TTnll 0rAlrriOto T Satin-lined throughout. $10. JTclil V. V tJlCOcllb I $12. and $15. Forth, $15. $18. and $20. The best value over offered. Men's Fall Suits, $5.50, $7.00, $8.50, $10.00 and $12. low in price. Boy's long Pant's Suits 3., $4., $5.50, $6.75 and $8.00. Boy's Short Pants' Suit $1.25, 1,50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00. Boys Kilt Suits 2 to 5 years, y Boys Overcoats 450 Mens' Heavy Overcoats, from 34 to 44 breast measure, 3.75 ; worth 6.00. In FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS to measure, we direct attention to our special Scotch ChovioU in many atterns, at $10, )2., $15 and on up. Surprising for value and character. Our PANTALOON Department contains over 300 different patterns. For style, quality and price they cannot be excelled. Our GENTS FURNISHING Department Is filled with new and seasonable goods knit jackets, jerseys, underwear, hosiery, k In vim, neeckwear, Ac. Our $1.00 fine dress shirt, for fit, quality and price cannot be matched, Try one no fit, no sale. , Koch & Shankweiler Hotel Allen Building, Centre Henry Nolf, AT THIS OAnriON 1IOUBE IS NOW an Accoinnioflation 'Bus, -DETWHEN TUB Hotels and L. V. Depot. rattles called for nt their Homes by Leaving or- - ..ders at any of the hotels. April a, 1887 Dr. H. B. REINOHL, tlraduato ot riilla. Dental College. DENTISTRY I IN ALL its luiAKnnun Perscryatioii of tlio Teeth a Specially. uti'iwi uuuitm I'Tomsa. ill, 106 1. In. OAK HALL, Market Square, Maneh Chunk. DKANOIt OFFICE! EAST - MAUCH - CHUNK, n...,?S?!j,.?ora Nortl1 of Post-office. OFFICE HOUltSi Tto OH. in. nndfitoTp. m. April 28-3111 Dr. 0. T. HORN, AT THE Contra! Drug Storo, Orr. THE TUBLIO SQUAttB Bank Street, Lehighton, Pn., IS HEADQUAKTEltS FOU Pure Drugs nnd Medicines, Pino Soaps, Brushes, &c., &c., Choice Wines and Liquors, Largest Assortment of Library Lamps ! Wall Paper and Decorations! Spectacles I When you buy a pair of Shoes you want a good lit. But if yon need SPECTACLES It Is much more Important that the KYIS should be accommodated with correct lenses alfd u proper Iv fitting framo which will brine the lenses di rectly beforo the centre of tho eye. If voulmy your spectacles at Dr. Horn's you will llud tho abovo points properly attended to. PERSCRIPTIONS CareMy Gomponufled. 0CU5-18S7 Tho undcisltrned announces to tlic citizens of Iydiluliton and tlio surrounding country tbat he has opened a shop for tlio Repair of Machinery ! Such as Agricultural Implcments.'Sharpen Ing Lawu Mowers, (Irlndlug Planer Kulves, Paper Cutter Knives, Scissors, &c: Steam Fit ting and Pump Work, and manufacturing Drain 1' ans, Farm Rollers, Root Cutters, &e. All work guaranteed nt the lowest prices. W. G. MITCHELL In Rear of Gabel's Hardware Store. LEHIGHTON, Peuna. Aprll28. ly Estate Notice. F.state of THOMAS KEMEItEIt, late of the Horougli ot Lehlghton, Carbon county, l'a., deceased. All personsknowlnKthennelvcstobo Indebted to said Estate are requested to tnako Immediate payment, and those having legal claims against (lie same, will present them without delay In proper order for settlement to JULTA A. KEMEItEIt, JOHN SEAUOLDT, Horaco Heydt, Attorney. Executors. Scptl,68-0w' oest and newest stock oi will and grades of heaters on hand at exceedingly low prices, Verv iiouuy, unu extremely 2.00, 2,50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5. at 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.?5, 4.00, 5.00 and on up. Square, EALLBNTOWN- Machine Shop. YOU DOLLARS ! 1 For if You Do U will see that We are Selling Ladies Shoos from $ 1.00 Up. Misses' Shoes from 85 Cents Up. Mens' Shoes from $1.00 Up. Mens' Boots from $1.85 Up. Boys Boots, we have them at all Prices. Rubber Boots.Lninberinan's Boots and Bearer boots at all prices. Men's Suits from $5.00 on Up Boy's and Children's Suits at ibices to suit everybody. And a complete line of G-ENTTS' UMPIKWEAlt, GENT'S 7 Oil Cloths, Carpets, Trunk Come and see us before purchasing else where. We can please you in style and prices. ZERN & SNYDER, Opera House Block, LEHIGHTON, PA. We nre showing complete lines of Fall Jackets, plain and braided, black and colors, made of Jersey, Jersey .Broadcloth and Kersey. We call special attention to our $5.00 Jersey Jackets, all-wool, tailor-made, bound with silk braid. FALL JACKETS. mm a ma 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. October SO 1887 A GENTS WANTED ! ! To canvass (or ono of tlio largest, oldest established, BEST KNOWN NU1WEH IKS In the couutrv. Most llhernl terms. Unequalled facilities. tlENBVA NUKSUltY. USWbllSIieU 1840. W. T. SMITH, C1ENKVA, N. Y. Bcwaro ot Fraud, as my name and tho price an stamped on the bottom ot all my advertised thoet botoro leaving tho factory, which protect the weareri affalfut high prices and inferior goods. It a dealer offer. TV. L. Douslaa shoes at a reduced price, oi says he has them without my name and price stamped W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. FOR GENTLEMEN. .Theonlr etlf 93 SEA MIESS 8hoa imooth in. f!2?f.?,H.TAtlK'?. or wax" tiikbau to burtionmy Model I'ress the day after Irecetved It. I V&l&memmikaVt what my Model onir nano-sewea welt fine. Equal cutlom-nuda hrusai statin iv all) n r . hoes coitlnBT from Id to 9. Wsisr THt-jBavt a h . .. it.M W. I. UODGI.Atj SJ2.BO 8ITOK Is unexcelled for heavy wear, llest Calt bhoe lor the price. pair ought to wear a man a year. , W. C DOIIOLA8 Hi HHOB ron BOYS is the he,t8chool Shoo loUie world. yV. JL. DOUGLAS 81.78 YOUTH'S School shoes la t he worldT cuauca w wear toe bet l hAJi,S?5?.,,a Conrna, Button ni Lace. If not sold w. Li DOUGLAS, Brookton, Mass. 1 MEHRKAM &; SON, Apis, LI1EIOHTON PA.- M TrHS FURNISHING GOODS. ioeSn &c &d .rnV GT7lni D. J. KISTLER Itespectfully announces to tho public that lie has opened a NEW UVKUY8TAllLE,nndtlmthe la now oreparcd to furnish Teams for Funerals, Weddings or liuslness Trips on the shortest no tion and. most liberal terms. Oritur left at thn "CnrboG Housa" will receive prompt attention. OlrtllUM UH IVUJITIt BTHUKT, next tho Hotel, Iehl2hton. janJ2-YJ A MODEL PRESS WUl do all yoor i vwu rnnung ox ' earn money print , lue for others. I Your boy can run It. Outflta, I wiiu From CUB. 90, 1 110. S20. l-H. or mn-o according to alio-ona In usa all over tha world. Full information in a book called How tolrlnt. Freewlth samples of Modix: preas wort, upon ap-i THE MODEL PRESS COMPANY, UnTd, N SI2 Arch Strut, PhUitfsleht'V See what is said about The Model Press. My Model tress netted me In three month oyer moo-I never bad Instructions In printing be lire, yet I set an and printed 10.000 deposit tickets Press cost me the first two months, -Have dona about f 800.00 worth of work on my No, 1 Model Proas It hiAt nil. After three Tears' iiia T Iflnd try Model Iress as good as new. The IModol Tress Is wU built una ought to last aalf a century. The Model Press Ii fully equal tc tha largest and costliest iss- chines for Una Card and QENEKAI. DUSINESa nrlntlne. Anr smart boy can turn out hundred of dollars worlli of work every ysar, even vrltti one o the smaller sliea. Addrtae. Td Model Pbess Co., Ltd., . 013 Arch Stast, ZssK&l mji2-ji rstusiu'iiu, p,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers