'Original Cheap Cash Store.' We Op en the Pall Season DRESS GOODS with one of tbo very bost stocks wo ever placed before our patrons. Silk Plush Plain, Striped and Embossed. Silk Velvets Plain, StriDod nnd Embossod, Velveteens Molro Silks, Plain Silks. Satins All-wool Henriettas, All-wool Tri cots, Checked Cloths, Pin Striped Cloths, Plain Cloths, Figured Cloths, Silk and lKool Checks, Mack and Colored Cashmers, Persian Suitings, Arlington Armures, Dc beiges, Tycoon Hips, and a holt of Foreign and Domestic Plaids, llrocades, Figures. Ac. A bewildering assortment of Calicoes, Century Cloths and Bengal Blue Prints In tlio prettiest combinations of colorings ever produced, J. T. NUSBAUM, Oppostto Public Square, BankBtreet, Lelilghton. .Tune T. 1881-1 I heOarbOn AdVOCaie SATU11DAY. OCTOBER 0. 1888 Current Events Epitomized. The second anniversary of Lehigh Council, No. 101, Jr. O. U. A. M., was celebrated In a very appropriate marincrat tho Council Chamber on Thursday evening last. Very near four hundred people wire present and listened to with much interest to a proerammo of speech and music, Key. (!. W. Gross, of Allentown, spoko for almost an hour and held his hearers In wrapt nttcntlon. Refreshments were served at a late hour to which nil did full justice The exercises closed with the benediction by Rey. Wm. Major. nMipffv IT . ilanf nt.pr nf Thomas and . ,.i mnmin u., . i.nr liomB In tlm abovo place of consumption. Decoased was born the 3rd day of September in the year 1848. She was a sister to Charles, Ed, Al Joe, George, Frank and Thomas Horn and to Mrs. John Gomery and Mrs. Abbey' Peters. Interment took place on Wednesday afternoon from the Reformed church, to which faith she was a member. Sho was burled lu tho Guadcn Uuttcn cemetery. James Glnder, of East Pcnn township, died suddenly on the 27th ult., aged about thirty-eight years, of scurvy. lie leaves a a wife and flyc small children. Interment took placo at tho Brick church, Mahoning, on Sunday morning. Scurvy Is a disease nlmntt pntlrelv unknown In tthls section! It pioyalls principally on ship board where mnnli aolfn.l vtMt.nla n rn nnnalimnri nnrl I amongst Hungarians, Polanders and Itali ans who aro not noted for tlielr cleanliness. 'Diseases, desperate grown, by des perate appliances nre relieved, or not at all.' The point of wisdom Is to check them be fore they reach so far by buying a bottle of Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents. 'Conspiracies no sooner should bo formed than excuted,' and a cold should no sooner bo taken, then a bottle of Dr. Bull's Congh ing to tho directions. There was a wreck on tho Lehigh Valley road on Wednesday morning. A number of locomotives were filllug up coal and switching In nnd out'among tbo tracks at tho dump near tho round houses, when passenger train No. 17, going at tho rate of twenty-fivo miles an hour run into engine 150 and damaged both engines and the baggage car. Tho fireman and conductor on the passenger train were both slightly Injured. A young lad named Fronhelser em ployed as switch tender In the Lehigh Val ley Railroad company, at this place, on Thursday afternoon last, boarded engine 140, which was taking In a supply of coal at the dumps, and opening tbo throttjo start ed the engine which lost lis cab by coining In contact with one of tho numerous shovels at that point. Tho boy was discharged and the locomotive was taken to Easton for ro pairs. Tho CaJbon county teacher's institute will be held in the Opera House, nt this place, during the fore part of December. It Is said that preparations aro now mak ing for a program mora extensive than any prepared during previous years. County Institutes have always been well attended and It Is safe to say that the coming gather Ing of our teachers will will bo no excep tion. The fourteenth- annual fair of tho Carbon county Industrial Society opened on Tuesday with exhibits of agricultural products and live stock. Owing to the extremely cold weather the attendance on Wednesday was-not as large as It has been on that day In previous years, on Thursday and Friday however the attendance was fully as large ns In previous years. Tho lengthening evenings give plenty of tlmo to read and among tho selections of reading matter for the family, each home should be provided with the best local papor obtainable. In that class we the An Vocjlte, will beaicoraparison with any of Us contemporaries In the county, and we respectfully ask for It a candid consider allon. The Prohibition meeting in' Gabel's Hall, Bank street, on Saturday evening last was fairly well attended by our people, Osborne Congleton, "editor of the Phlladel phla Quill, spoko on the occasion. Those who had the pleasure of hearing hi in say he Is an agreeable, logical and forceful speaker, and thatthe meeting was a vory Interesting one, At a regular meeting of Lodge No.OSO, I. O. O. F., held in Reber's Hall on Tues day evening last, the following ofllcers were Installed: Noble Grand, Robert Hongon; Vice Grand, T. J. Selfert; as sistant Secretary, S. II. Chubb; treasurer nnd representative. Joseph 31. Frltzinger. From the Weatherly Herald We are indebted to the enterprise of the Cauiion Advocate for a very large portion of the matter and data contained in the biograph ical sketches of the candidates, appearing elsewhere In the Herald this week. The postal note and money order sys tem was formally Instituted at the post office here on Monday, Postmaster Smith Is to be congratulated for thus catering to the convenience of our people. The total number of scholars enrolled In our public schools during the month of September were five hundred and sixteen. Prof. F. J. Stetler, the principal, reports that the schools are In a flourishing con' dltlon. uur siock ox ooys suns is larger tuan eyer before add the prices run from $3 to to and upward. You -will positively save money by gbuylng overcoats and suits at Sondhelm's, Mauch Chunk. A number of the members of Carbon Castle, K. G. E., will participate in the first anniversary celebration of Slatlngton Castle K, G. E., at Slatlngton this (Friday) evening. Work ha ben CQmmnd on linking; tb artesian w!l. -Tim subscribers to newspapers somo-! something has sfTtiped Into ita columns, ' and may stop Inking It, but tho absciico of tho familiar sheet from their homes a few ' wcoks becomes nn Insurmountable pilva-' Hon, ami thny liasten to take It again and possibly apologlzo for bavins stopped It. No friendship on earth Is more constant than that contracted by tho reader of a journal which makes nn honest and effort to merit continued support. Hcnco a con scientiously conducted paper becomes a favorite In tho family. This -Is what tho AuvocATii tries to be. Chilliness, dizziness, pains In tho side nnd back, sleepiness, llstlcdess in n word, a general torpor of tho syelem all those clearly Indlcato Hyo.r disease. Use Laxador In tlmo and be cured. Sold cyerj where. Price only 25 cents a package. Preserve your baby's health by promptly administering Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for the diseases of en ly childhood. Prices 25 cents a bottle. Ladles, wo want you to examine our markets and plush coat before purchasing elsewhere. Very latest styles, best makes and city prices, nt Sondblom's O. P. S. 0. II., Jauch Chunk. Do you look to your own Interests? Then why not take a look at the prettiest stock of gents and ladles gold watches, at E. II. Hohl's 3auch Chunk. Largest as- sortmcnt to scloct from nt prices that will pay you to purchase. It Is satd that a number of Central Railroad engineers, from points down the road, wu; do lllcoiy to taico up homes ncro, owing to haying been ordered to locato at this end of tho lino Wo hope the report will prove true. Our old friend John Auge, of Nls Hollow, will please consider our best hat off for that 14 by 13 1-2 apple left at this office on Tuesday. It was a recular sock- dologer: Can any of our agricultural friends beat It? We take pleasure In calling tho atten tion for lady readers to Miss Alvenla Graver's fall announcement appearing else where in to-day's issue. The assortment of goods on hand Is larger than ever before. Tho Pleasant Corner base ball club will play with tho ll'eissport club on tho old fair grounds, corner of Northampton and Elm street, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. For all tho latest styles of ladles jackets, at prices below competition, call at Soud- helm's One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. Tlre can tell you a way to use IT'all Paper remnants, that will astonish you; to know how Httlo It costs to paper a room with gilt paper. E. F. Luckenbach, Mauch VllUHK. Rev. J. H. Kudcr preached a very interesting and Instructive sermon from the first book of Kings, eighteenth chapter and tho first eighteen verses, on Sunday evening. For cheap paper hanging, painting, graining, decorating, Ac, call on Charles Goth, office with Dr. Horn, Lehlghton. All work guaranteed. Prices moderate. A xlnnnlnn ... 1 f . 11 .. t go 0er to make Luckenbach, Mauch Chunk. If you every heard of Wall Paper being sold; Blanks at 2c Gilts at 5c please como and tell us so. E. F. Luckenbach, Mauch Chunk, There Is a bunch of puro Coylon cin namon In Heber's drug storo window. which has attracted much attention. The cleaning out of gutters along Bank street continues steadily. Correctl Let tho good work go on. Peter Schmale purchased the Wagner farm m Albrlghtsyllle, for the sum of $1,325. Wallace's show will not tent here the agent haying failed to secure a proper lo cation. New silverware, tho lattest and most ary stlc designs. at E. II. Hold's, Mauch Chunk. Jen's suits and overcoats at $3, fl, $5, $8 and $10 at Soiidhelm's Mauch Chunk. Full lino of Ingrain and Brussels car pets at V. Schwartz, on Bank street, tf A reliable watchmaker; D. S. Bock, opposlto tho Pubilc Square. A flro escape is about to bo erected on our public school building. Have youlpald your taxes? Don't forget Frank- I am quite sure you won't when onco you eujoy tho comfort he opens for you, and set down to one of his tables loaded witli all tho goodies nnd dcllcacs. I havo re- foranco to Mr. Frank Selboillng, who has taken charge of the hotel formally owned by Mr, Weiss, beyond Stemlersville, whjch has been remodolcd; refurnished through out, and open for tho public; Frank being in the hotel business for years, fully under stands tho wants of the people ho Is always pleasant and accommodating.- Don't fall to see him nnd try oneof his elegant chicken and waflls suppers they aro Immense I have been there. Romer List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the Lehlzh ton, Pa., Post-Ofiice. for the week cnclinc ocptemucr xu, itfs. Uleuflelil, George Getz, Freeman Persons calling for nnv of tho above letters will please say "advertised," JAMES r. smith, 1". a. Sqaibleti. No bounties are now raid on anv sort of wild animals except wolves and wild cats. Tho 1885 law which gave bounties for foxes, minks, weasels, hawks and owls. was repealed oy me law or ltstn. Call at Sondhelm's One Prlco Utar Clothing Hall, Jfauch Chunk, and buy your winiei doming, you will savo 25 per cem ou every uouar invested, The potato crop In Carbon and Lobleh counties Is said to be much larger than it was nisi year. If you have not paid your taxes you Read the new advertisements nnne.ir. iub ic ionys issue iney represent bargains Get measured for a good suit or over coat at Sondhelm's Merchant tailoring cmporlounv Mauch Chunk. The United States Exnress ( jnninanv iias ueeu esiauusuou uere one moutli, and It is a pleasure for us to state that the snowing me company has niado Is flatter- ins, anu man tne public appreciate the enterprising spirit and pluck the company has shown under somewhat dlsayantageous circumstances. Ell J. Saecer. a well known nnd rn spected resident of Allentown, died siul ueniy. nroucut on oy a nara vt c stroke. from which ho suffered through n previous auacK. ue was nearly iu years old. most of which he passed lu belnz connected with manv business enterprises. Mr. Scager en. joyed the honor and bestowed bv a larce acquaintanceship to his Integrity and worth, Oscar Fulmer, of Frecmansbure, was arrestee! ior me aesortlon or ms wife. Mat tcrs were immediately settle. Threo young men were arrested at Bethlenera for the assault of a married woman. Another escaped after a hot chase uy an oincers. Boys, remember that von will be ore' rented with a neat school bag If you buy your suit at Sondbefm's One Price Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. Star THE STROLLER AT WK1SSP0RT. Local Gossip Plokod tfp and Assorts by the Stroller and Ms "Chum." Mrs. J. Hovdt, of Ashley, is tlio guest of Miss Sarah Laury. U. ,1. Sowcll business-tripped It to Philadelphia on Tuesday. The public schools of Franklin town ship will open on October 22. Our old friend Mr. Mlnlch is erecting now houso on North Bridge street. Herbey, a son of Joseph Krum, Is con valescing from a long sickness. Hcubcn Hahn and wife, of Plnnslicld, a., are tho guests of Henry Berlin. Gcorgo Itapp, of White- street, was to Buffalo, this week buying In live stock. Thrcoclilldro of Dennis Drelsbach, of Harrity, aro reported ns being seriously 111. George Hongon, of Danlelsvlllc, Pa., circulated 'mbngst friends here over Sun day. Charles Goth has secured tho contract to palntCulton's powiramo houso on White street. Jlss Emma llachman, of Northampton county, was visiting friends hero for a few day this week. Butcher Georga Emery fractered his nrm on Tuesdny afternoon. Dr. J. G, Zern reduced the same. Robert Grayer will moyo to Penobscot, Pa., whtro ho was secured a Dosltlon on tho Central railroad. Jflss Ella Rapp returned home on Mori. day from a yery pleasant visit lo relatives nnd friends nt Philadelphia. Dr. J. G. Zcrn nnd wife, returned homo on Monday from n month's trip through tho states of the west, A new school houso has been erected at Beltzyllle. Tho Big Creek school build ing has been considerably improved. At tho Evangelical parsonage, by Rev. B. Brown, on Sept., 20, W. D. Koch and Miss A. Henry, both of Franklin Twp., were happily mnrried. There's a new dude in town, n now dude In town, and his name Is "Duffy" He's a regular la-de-dab. a Lehlghton girl says. Let that scttlo It. Rev. A. T. Huebcr and family, of Danlelsvlllc, Pa., moved to Franklin town ship this week. Rey. Hubcr is pastor of a Lowtr Towamenslnc church. Daniel Grayer and wife, of town; B. J. Kuntz and wife and Jacob Raudcnbush and Ife, of Lehlghton, spent las! Sunday with friends In Northampton county. A band of ten or more horsemen, head ed by Dlldlue Snyder, of Parryvllle, and Joseph Rex, of Franklin, spent last Sunday cantering over hill and vale. Jlfcssrs, Charles Laury, Lewis Horn nnd Austin Boycr took in tho Monroe county fnlr last week. Laury and Horn re turned on Thursday nnd Boyer drove in tho following day. At tlio Evnngellcal parsonage, Wclss- port, by Rev. S. B. Brown, on September 13, W. B. Adams and Miss Estella Graver, both of East Wclssport, were joined In the holy bonds of wedlock. Tho storo room of M. A. Oswald will be vacated by O. J. Seager soon, nnd the former wl'l restock it with dry goods and grocorles, clothing, boots, shoes, hats and cats, which will be sold at lowest cash figures. At a late meeting of Polio Poco Tribe, O. R, M., tho following officers were elected for tho ensuing torm: rrophet, B. IC. Culton; Sachem, Chas. Goth; Sr. S., Charles Hahn, Jr. S., M. H. Hunslcker; trustee, Thomas Arner. The, order is said to be In a flourishing condition. The following nre a list of letters re maining uncalled for in tlio Wclssport post offiee: A. Magaziner, Mrs. Elizabeth Valerias, Miss D. Richards, Andrew Roth, Edwin Smith, Miss Annio Heydt, Gestlna Frey, Miss Lizzie Boyle, Emma Beers. Persons calling for any of tlio aboye letters will pleaso say advertised. A lecture on "Sanctified Education" will bo delivered In the Evangelical church nt Welssport by Prof. P. A. Getz, of Hazel ton, Pa., at 7 o'clock, p. m., next Sunday. Mr. Getz is principal of the High school at Hazelton and Is a live Christian educator. The public Is Invited lecture free. The Sunday school will conduct tho singing, tba occasion promises to bo' nn- enjoyable event. Sneak thelves have been manipulating things In this placo during the past few lays. On last Friday evening they entered Milt Emery's cellar and emptied the larder; they, also, visited tho hennery of Joseph Seldel nnd stole n number of chick ens, while at Carl" Miller's thoy secured several pounds of lard. Where nre the police? Mrs. Jesse Grcenswig, of Franklin township, aged twonty-fout- years, was burled in tho cemetery hero on last Monday. Tho funeral ceremonies were performed by Rev. S. Brown. While the funeral cortege was moytng Into the Evangelical church a great commotion was caused by a Mrs. Green being stricken wit'.i paralysis. Dr. Kutz was summoned and rendered all aid that medical skill could devise. The afflicted woman wns taken to her home where lastest reports aro that sho Is ro covering slowly. On last Saturday evening, by the Rev, S. B. Brown, at the homo of the bride's parents In East U'elssport, D. S. Hongen was happily united In tho golden bonds of matrimony to Miss Emma E. Whitehead, very estimable young lady. Misses Emma Snyder and Lena Hongen participat ed as bridesmaids and Oscar Chrlstman and Charles Whitehead did the honors grace' fully as best men. The happy couple were the recipients of a number of useful and valuable presents. Tho "btrollcr" ex tends his best compliments to Mr. and'Mrs. Hongen with the wish that they may llye long and happily. John V. uunain, ror many years past, captain of the canal dredgo boat, was drowned at Lockport some time during Sunday night. Mr. Gilliam has long been a sufferer from dyspepsia and it Is presumed that sometime during tho night he had oc caslon to leave his bed to yomlt ns was frequently the case, when ho nccldontly fell Into the canal with tho above result. His body was recovered on Jfonday morning and was brought home during the same evening by undertaker John S. JLflller. John Welllncton Gilliam was born In Berks county, Pa., on September 2, 1835, his parents were James IC., and Sasannah R. GUgham, deceased being the eldest of six children, his sister Emma, now Mrs Owen Dean, of Franklin township, being the only surviving member of tho family, Mr. Gilliam leaves a wlfo and ono daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Nusbaum. Deceased was a soldier during the late rebellion and was a member and Officer of tho Day since the organization of John D. Bertolctte Post, 48-1, G. A. R., at Lehlghton; he was also an Odd Fellow in good standing, of lodge 080. He filled, during his long residence here, se&ral borough offices, with much credit anakbllltv. Interment took place on ThursiTSkmornuig tho Grand Army and Odd Pillows participating in the funeral corteee. We extend heartfelt sym pathy to the bereaved widow and daughter. PEOPLE WHO CUME AND 00. Personal Ooiiijp Kbont People who Tnltand go a Visiting. Howard Delfcnderfer cjeiilalcd at Weatherly on Saturday. ChArlea "Weiss and wife, of Alden, Pa., were In lovrti nn Saturday. Harry ClaUss, of Blnghamptoli, N. Y Is seeing old acquaintances here. Mrs. II. V. Morthlmcr, Jr., of Bank- way, is visiting her parents al liethlehom Will Ash and John Graham, of Now York, spent several -days In town this week. Ed Zcrn nnd wlfe( returned homo on Monday from a month's visit to friend In tho western states. Our old friend Peler Helm has re turned from a delightful visit to Minneapo lis, .Vlnn., friends. Gcorgo nnd Jolni Horn, of Chicago, III,, wcra seeing many old friends hero during the past week. Oar young friend David Miller, of Saegersvllle, was visiting friends In this placo during the past few days. D. H. Griffiths and wife, of Lansford, were In town on Wednesday. Il'hllo here Mr. Davis made, us a pleasant call, Mrs. J. W. Raudenbush and daughter Salllc, have returned from a delightful Visit to Niagara Falls and other points In York state. Mrs. Ed Hunsicker and daughter Emma, were sojourning with Allentown nnd Cata'sauqua friends during tho past week. Tlios. C. Beck and wife, of Bethlehem, attended the J. O. U. A. M., anniversary celebration In Gabel's nail, on Thursday evening. William C. McCormlck, of Lehigh street, returned homo Saturday evening from a pleasant visit to the Gettysburg battle l'cld. Fred Brlnkman once more Inhales the medevlal ozone of the salubrious Lehlghton after nn absenco of one year In the great Jniplro city New York. Fred looks healthy and sound. Prof. T. F. Klelntop was In town on Thursday giving musical Instruction to his large class of young ladies nnd gentleman. Tho professor is a first-class Instructor on the piano and organ. Slatlngtom yews. Mr. Trethaway of Lehlghton, a local preacher of tho M. E. Church, preached at this place on Sunday mornlngand evening, and also conducted a .praise service at Slalcdale in the afternoon. Slatlngton JVctcs. ' Mahoning Items. Applo peeling parties are of frequent occurrence. Mrs. Jacob Nsthsteln lias returned from a visit to her parents in Iowa. D. M. Balllet and C. D. Krcssley will leavo.for Palatinate College, on Saturday. About 400,000 feet of oak and hemlock lumber Is piled up at Obcrt & Hofford's saw-mill. A. J. Thomas and family, of Lnnsford, spent Sunday with Thomas Mussclman and family. Quito a number of Dur young people attended the Allentown Fair on Thursday of last week. Oliver Hunslcker and famlly,of Union- Vllle, Lehigh county, were the guests Frank Ebbert, on Sunday. We consider ourselves very fortunate In haying secured a daily mail Instead of three times n week. Jacob Sleigenvalt who had his right hand torn off a few weeks ago, Is getting along as well as can be expected, G. A. Drelbclbles returned to Frank lin nnd Marshall College, Lancaster, on Monday, where ho is a junior stndeut. Tlio funernl services oyer nn infant child of Amandus Klstler were held in the St. John's church on Saturday afternoon, interment took placo in the Evnngellcal cemetery. Our public schools will open on Mon day, the 15th'lnst. Parents should not fail to send their children the first day, and have them attend, as regularly ns possible. Dennis Nothsteln will movo his portr- ablo steam saw mill to Welssport next week, where he will cut ;ho logs which were taken out of the Lehigh during the recent high water. Tho potato crop is being greatly In jured by the rainy weather prevailing In this scetion. Some of tho farmers who have their potatoes dug and stored away must tako them out todryand pick out the poor ones. D.VRIl. Communicated Mr, Congelton, of Philadelphia, spoke on the evils of tho liquor traffic and the absurdity of tariff agitation In Gabel's Hall last Saturday evening. About twenty, nil told, of town went to hear him. That Mr. Congelton Is a speaker of sound logic and fair reasoning Is not denied by any of the few people who heard him and listened with the spirit that pervades n person who is willing to give credit to anything that is creditable. To every observer It must seem that our people are too apt to ref uso atten tion to anything that has a tendency to cultivate or enlighten. If Mr. Congelton had been a quack doctor selling a bogus panacea scores would havo stood, even In the open night nlr, nnd listen to nonsense, but slnco ho was advertised as a tcmpcrnnce man tho wise turned a deaf ear as though they were afraid they'd hear something bet ter than vulgarity or Immorality. Its to bo regretted that Mr. Congclton's argu ments cannot be brought to tho homes of every citizen. Tlicy might after all lead some to sober and unprejudiced thinking. In justice to those who secured Mr. Con gclton's service, the writer wishes to state that ho Is neither a Methodist nor a Pro hlbltlonlst, but one who is in favor of giv ing due respect to any cause advocated by any class. Honesty, Wall Paver Bemnanti. Two cents for Blanks. Five cents for Guilts. E, F. Luekenbach, Mauch Chunk. Hake Note. Young men who voted on age last year, remember mat you must pay a state or county tax ou or before the 6th day of October, or you will not allowed to vote at the November election, which occurrs on Tuesday, November 6th. A large stock of ready-mado jackets for ladles haye just been received at E. n Snyder's. They comprise the latest styles and most fashionable makes. The prices are marked way below the reach of compe tition, uon-1 ian to can ami see tucni. -1 H'all Paper! Wall Paper I big reduction In regular stock and remnants nearly clyen away at E. F, Luckenbach's Mauch Chunk. Kemerer & Swartz have in stock the largest line of bed room and parlor suites to be fouud In this section. Prices low. Go to Val. Schwartz's for all kinds ot furniture. Prices yery low. Cabinets, $2.60 per dozen, at Rlshel'a photograph gallery, on Bankway. H. A. Beltz can furnish you with young ducks, chickens and celery at a reasonable price. COONTfSEAT CORRESPONDENCE Timely Topics Pithily Written Up by Ver utile QullHst. Wedding rings, all styles nnd shapes, at K. ll. Hold's, Mauch Chunk. The Sheriff has levied on tho personal property of John Carter, at Weatherly. A. W. Marsh, of Albrlghtsyllle, lost a valuable horso by death on Tuesday night. -Thomas Tuliy, of SugarNotcb, Is visit Ing his Maueli Chunk and Nesquehonlng menus. Hon. W. M. Rapsher and Joseph Fish er spoko lo large gatherings at Andcnrled on Tuesday evening, i , ouerm uauagner lias seized a roan horse belonging to Charles Sswell and will sell tbo same to satisfy creditors. Naturalization Court was well attended on Thursday quite a number taking the alii of allegenco as citizens of thiso United States. In .accordance with an order from headquarters, the Republican hosts of town held a grand pubilc demonstration on Sat urday evening. There was music and speeches and a fairly large attendance. A Democratic Club will bo formed In East Mauch Chunk on Saturday ovonlne. and on tho following Monday evening a Clovoland, Thurman and Reform banner will bo swung to tho breeze. Thero is a big demand for dwelling houses fn East Mauch Chunk, and as a conscquenco rents aro sky high. It Is ex pected that between thirty nnd fifty now famlles will locato In that borough during tbo next few months. -All over tho country tho votaries to Democracy aro being rallied ns they never were before. Tho cry of the Republicans: Dont vote r. Democrat," has crystnlized so that Democrats will not vote a Repub lican apd as a result tho cntlro ticket will bo gloriously olected. ' Rey. J. H. Kuder, pastor of tho Lulh- ern church, Lehlghton, was In town on Wednesday. Mr. Kudcr is highly spoken of as a divine and is much liked by his, con gregation and the people from neighboring towns generally. -E. L. Grnnados, of East Mauch Chunk, lineman for the Ccntrnl Company nnd the Western Union Telegraph Company, fell from a telegraph polo at Drlfton Junction and broke his left arm, besides receiving other serious injuries about the head and body. Thero wns a largo meeting of the St. Aloysous Tempernnco Society on Sunday afternoon. A large delegation or St. Jo seph's Society of Summit Hill was present on the occasion, J. Washington Loag, of Philadelphia, spoke on the occasion, at tho same tlmo thirty prominent young men took tho pledge of total abstinence. -Messrs. Eugene H'llliams, of Weather ly; John Gallagher, of Beaver Meadow, and Hon. Robert Klotz.of town, left forStrouds- burg on Wednesday morning to attend tho eighth district congressional conference, In the Interest of non. Allen Crag. Mr. Craig sprinted lively after tho congressional bee, trying to get it under 1:1s hat, and as a consequence he must bear the sting of de feat. This was very evident to tho most careless political observer from tho vory start but if his vanity Is satisfied, alright. -Ed. Conroy, of Mauch Chunk, con ductor of a Lehigh Valley freight train, was seriously injured at this placo Friday aftcrnoou. The engine, No. 302, was shift ing somo cars, and Conroy attempted to get upon the rear car, to apply tho brake. IKliile In the act of stepping upon the plat form of tho car the engine moved off . and Conrov lost his balance and fell with his head upon tho rail. Ho was picked up and carried lo tho station, and Dr. Snyder summoned, who upon examination dis covered that Conroy's arms were broken at tho wrists, and his face and forehead cut and bruised. He was taken to his home at Upper Jfauch Chunk. U'hlte Haven Journal. Pleased With It. The Ledger acknowledges tho receipt of a neat little volume entitled "Lehlghton Then and Now." Compiled by G. W. ifor thlmer, editor of the Advocate. His de scription of Gnanucnhutten and the descrip tion of Fredrica Jlsca, the eccentric old lady who lived for years In tho old log church are vory intersetlng to us. Wo still remember, whilo a boy, of passing the old cbuch and seeing the old lady In her peculiar eostume, and her many dogs, Tho book Is a grest treat to us. From the Stark coun ty, Indiana. Ledger, O, O. Mnssclman's paper. Hazletou Plain Sneaker: On our table lies a copy of "The History of Lehlghton," edited and compiled at that placo by G. W. Morthlmcr, It is a very neat and attrac tive pliamphlct of about fifty pages, being well edited and printed, Jfr. Morthimcr has a future before him In the literary world and we havo no hcsltcncy in predict ing his success. jVeics Slatlngton: We hereby acknow ledge the receipt of a cop of Geo. Ilr. Mor- thlmer's History of Lehlghton, or Then and Now. The little book is very neatly printed, and should be in the bands of all that aro Interested In Lehlghton. . - Low Pricesfor Job Work. We tako pleasure Is calling attention to one'fact, yiz; We aro now equipped with the latest styles of type and the fastest run ning presses which enable us to turnout at very short notice and In the best stylo job work of all kinds at prices exceedtnoi.t low. Please remember this, prices ten to twenty-five per cent, less than elsowherc. A Valuable uemedy. Rrandreth's Pills purify the blood, slim- ulato the liver, strengthen the kidneys, regit lata the bowels. They wero introduced in the United States in 1835. Since that timo over fifty millions of boxes of Brsndretii'e Pills have been consumed. This, together with thousand of convinc ing testimonials from all parts of tlte world, is positive evidence of their ynlue. Brandreth's Pills nre purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to tako at any time. bold in every drug and medical store, either plain or sugar coated. Just received Irom Boston. nn immense stock of the genu ine Knight of Labor Shoes, which we are selling at $2.50 and $3. Warranted solid calf leather. Clauss & Bro., the Tailors, sole agents for Carbon county. Our stock ol hand made shoes cannot be beat by any dealer in the county. Bargains) Bargains! The undersigned on account of poor health will close out his entire stock at cost. The stock consisting of a full line of Men's and Boy's boots and shoes of every descrip tion, Ladies and Misses fine Calf Button Gaiters. Hats, Caps, Ac, Sept. 22-Sw. Lmwis WUi, IN THE BUST HIVES OF INDUSTRY. An IntereitlDc Batch of Later Notes Special for T WerklngmtD. Thirty to forty moulder find employ ment lu the Lehigh Store foundry nt this place. The brick production in the yards at this place has been much greater than in any previous jear. The Lehigh Wagon Works aro rushed witli orders. The employees work day and night to fill orders. Durling A Mitchell's car spring works, too are crowded with orders which will keep them busy until long after Christmas. An AlltntoTin firm has on exhibition the largest knife and fork ever manufac tured. Each is ten feet long and each has an ivory handle. The cost of manufacture was J 1300. A Pittsburg man has invented a nail machino which will do twice the work that present machines accomplish, nnd at K per ton less. The annual output of our nail mills is 800,000 tons. The annual statement of the British Iron Trade Employers' Association reports numerous successful demands for advances In wages during tlio year, despite the fact that trade did not warrant the increase. Tlio biggest passenger engines used in this country aro tlio long-leg god flyers of the Pennsylvania road. They nre built nt tho company's shops nnd,whllo not as heavy as somo of tho big freight encmes, nre tal ler, longer nnd faster than any other style of locomotives in this country. They differ from other engines in Hppcaranco and nro almost entirely devoid of fancy triminingsi paint nnd brass work, but can do better work on the level than any others in the country. -According (o tlio him Age, the longest straight' reach of railway in tin- world is on tlio new Argentine Pacific railway from Buenos Aycra to the foot of the Andes. For n distance of 211 milts the line is laid with out n curve. The level nature of the coun try will be evident from tlio fact that thero is neither a cutting nor nn embankment which is deeper or higher than ono ynrd. The entire absence of the wood on the plain across which the western end of the road passes has led to tho extensive use of me tallic sleepers. Tlio Real Estate Record bays: "The business interests of tho country feel less concern just now over future trade prob abilities than for tomo months. The reasons for more conudeneo arc " assured larger wheat, com and cotton crops, a good export trade, better prices, greater control by leg islation over railroads, rock bottom prices, exhausted stocks among producers, a high earning power among the people, an abun dnnco of circulating medium and an enlarg ing consumptive capacity." The Switch Back Schedule. Trains leavo Switch-Back Depot, -Ifauch Chunk, 8 30, 10 10, 11 37 A. II., 2 20, 3 45, 535 P. M. Sundays 1 CO, 215, P. M. Leave Summit Hill, 0 40, 12 29, A. M. 2 00, 4 35, 0 10, P. St. Sundays 3 00, 4 00 P. M. Sarsaparilla Is -a peculiar medicine, and Is carefully pre pared by competent pharmacists. The com bination and proportion ot Sarsaparilla, Dan delion, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other remedial agents Is exclusively peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving It strength and curatlva power suporlor to other prepa rations. A trial will convince- you ot Its great medicinal value, flood's Sarsaparilla Purifies tho Blood creates and sharpens tho appetite, stimulates the digestion, and gives strength to every organ of the body. It cures the most severe cases ot Scrofula, Salt liheum, Dolls, Pimples, and all other adecttons caused by Impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheu matism, and that extreme tlrod feeling. " Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me more lor catarrh and Impure blood than anything clso I ever used." A. Ball, Syracuse, N. Y. Croatos an Appotlto " I used Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse my blood and tone up my system. It gave me a good arpetlto and seomcd to build mo over." E. M. IULE, Lima, Ohio. " I took Hood's Sarsaparilla for cancerous humor, and It began to act unlike anything else. It cured tho humor, and seemed to tono up tlio whole body and give me now llfo." J. V. Nixon, Cainbrldgoport, Mass. Send tor book giving statements of cures. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbynll'lriigglBts. ?1; llfor5. Prepared only ly O. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, TxweU, Mass. IOO Doaos Ono Dollar Weissport Planing ' MANUKACTOltUIt OK Window and Door Frames, Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Sashes, Mouldings, Brackets, AND dka.ler IV All KMs of Dressed Mer, Shingles, Pailings, Hemlock Lumher, &c, &c. Very Lowest Prices Stoves, Tinware, Heaters and Ranges, In Great Variety at Samuel Gbayer's Popular Store, Bank Street. Hoofing and Spouting a special ty. Stove repairs furnished on short notice. Prices 'Reasonable ! I "What is it they put in Ivory Soap, Doctor, to obtain its healing qualities?" "No special ingredient is used. It is simply baeatwe the Ivory is as nearly pure as it is possible to make onp. Any soap that Is as pure as the Ivory will be equally as healing In its effect, but the difficulty is to find a soap so pure. The profewlon recommend this non-irritating soap simply to cleanse the wound, then nature docs the rest. You can readily appreciate what the effect would be if your neck had been washed with an impure and adulterated soap. Avoid colored and highly perfumed soap, for the coloring and perfume are so often used to disguise something" the soap should not contain. ' A WORD OF WARNING. There are many while soaps, each represented to be " Just as good as tho 1 Ivory 1 1 " they ARE NOT, but like all'counterfelts, lack tho peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine, Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting It. Copyright 1880, by Procter A dmble. Advocate $1.00 news Mens 0 Srt rs 5 fFfe iuu BOfs uvercoa Men's $16.00 Overcoats. Men's $13.00 Overcoats. Men's $11.00 Overcoats. Men's $4.50 Overcoats. Boy's $7.50 Overcoats. Hoy's $6.50 Overcoats. Boy' $4.50 Overcoats. FIVE STYLES BOY'S OVERCOATS -;, One car load of Rubber Boots and Shoes. When you arc in ourtorc, asZ; Adam Mehrkam & Son. &M1B MIL 0P1H& AT lliX'S BO! MABCHlt Early in tlie, season, the choice and most desirablo goods aro eetectcd. It Is with creat pleasure we announce that wo were nmonc the early buyers. Atnotlmeharewehad a greater assortment of DRESS GOODS, THIMMINOH, LINEB, NOTIONS and DOMESTICS than at this time. Tho rery great business in theso departments, which far exceeds anything ever readied before, has enabled us to keep our stork new nnd fresh, nnd to show thedeeirable stuffs that Foreign and Domestic mills havo produced for tho Fall nnd Winter seasons and at the same time, offer them at such low prices that will he within tho reach of all. The Black Goods we offer are of the highest standard cloth and finish. B. Frlest ly fc Co.'s Black Dress Goods are made a specialty, including their celebrated Tape Bdge Nun's Veiling, also Courtalds Crenos. In our Carpet stock you will find many new and pretty patterns in all the different kinds at prices much lower thnn ever before. YOU ARB CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL. Opposite American Hotel,- L-I11.1U1-! a year. More local than any other paper. vercoafs. 200. fs 100. to see our big stock of Overcoats. ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers