The Carbon Advocate LEniGHTON. VA.." SATOItDAT, OOTOBEIl 27, 1838. RKTRRRD AT TUB I.KlltOIITON TOflT-OPKH'R AS CoRCirtESS ADJOUltNEI) ON SATUHtlAY nt one o'clock. The lato session was one of tlio longest, perhaps, In the history of the counlrjr and ono that accomplished as llttlo In tho way of sound, practical and neces sary legislation as tho most quiet and care less of Its predecessors. All alone wo haye contended tltat thero would be no decisive action taken on tho tariff reform measuro and we were rlcht. Tho presidential year was a very Ill-advised period in which to bring up so great and Important n question. Both parties were In tho midst of a politi cal turollt, both parties were anxious to so- enre advantages oyer tho other, so that necessary legislation was from the first out of the question. For this reason tho Ad vocate hai always advocated tho election of men for principle and not for party, and we bellcvo tho time Is coming when such wilt be the aim of every worklngman and of every voter who has nt heart the wel faro of the country and not tho agrnndtze' ment of party. Imagine a forum filled with men politically prejudiced, ono half against tho other, and what chance h thero for sound, practical or beneficial legislation? fone, of course not, so with the last Con grcss and senate; members of both Houses prompted by political prejudices obstructed measures and vllllBed one another, for no oth cr reason than that one party might not gain an advantage over the other In which to go into the presidential contest. It was not a question of benefitting tho masses, but of benefitting party. So long as men of such narrow principles aro elected to frame our laws, just so long wo may look forward to congresses and senates where filbustcrlng obstructionists rule the day. Elect honest, Intelligent and consciencous men to these high positions, men who forget parly and yote for principle and the counlry will moyo forward and our congresses put on an air of sound respectability that will be fruitful of substantial legislation. Thanks to Disthict ArconNKy Kap shcr's promptness the negligent employees who caused the horrifying Mud Run holo cast a few weeks ago have been arrested and placed under heavy bonds for their ap pearance at court. This Is as It should be after the finding of the Coroner's jiirv of Investigation. There have been entirely too many railroad horrors of late years, dun to criminal carelessness on the part of neg ligent' employees and the sooner the respon slblllty Is made to justly and properly rest on the sholders of the guilty the belter t will be, both for tho traveling public and the railroad companies. These men will be given a trial and If found guilty must pay the penalty, If not guilty, they will be honorably discharged. The extreme poncl- ty Is five Tears imprisonment and five thousand dollars fine. Says tiik JVeics, of Stkoudsiiiiio Mr. Mutcbler's election Is a foregono con clusion, as there is no opposition in the ills trlct. If ho lives ho will be our represcnta tlve In Congress for the next two years. He Is a gentleman of sound ideas, is honest and capablo, and tins already made a record in Congress tint any man might well feel proud of. Since the icllremenl of Mr. Scott of tho Erlo district Mr. Muteluer Is looked upon as the leader of the Democratic delegation from Pennsylvania. This, in it self, Is no small honor for our district. ill CUE HAS BKEN NO POLITICAL CAM palgn in the history of Carbon county when the great and Important Issues have been more publicly ventilated by able .speakers than the" present one. In all tho townships and villages, as well as in the larger town?, public meetings have been held during the past few weeks, and the great issue of pro tection and tariff reform thoroughly ills cussed. This being tho case Carbon county voters should be prepared to yote Intelligent ly at the November election. You can only vote once, consequently you should mako It a point to vote right. BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER. Not many years ago Paris was supposed to be the most cosmopolitan city in the world; but the scepter Is passing away from Paris, and Its abiding place In tho future will bo the city of New York. Twenty-five or thirty years ago, all the hoodlums of the town would have run after and pelted a Chinaman; to-day a Mongoll in c'.rcssed like dilbcrt and Sullivan's Mikado might march from .one end of Broadway to tho other.and scarcely any ono would glye him a second look. I stood on Broadway facing Wall street with my back to Trinity Church, and within thirty minutes such a procession passed as could be found In no other city In the world. First CamiTa "DarLv of ten earrvliifr all their earthly goods hib wearing wooden shoos and thlclNionicspun goods, which had cvldestly been woveimn - domestic looms away in tho nortli of x.urope. Ino women shared tlio burden with the men, and seemed abundantly able to oo tueir snare, une carried a huge trunk on ber back, and all of them had loads that would haye appalled or broken trf back of an American woman; but thoy trudged along as contented and happy as a New York woman going to Macy's or O'Brien's on a bargain day. They had scarcely passed when along came a party of Albanians with their huge turbans, flashy scarfs and baggy breeches, and a One active, healthy looking body of men they were; but what struck me particularly was that tho women were so Inferior to the men. The men were well featured, refused to account for four hundred thous some of them remarkably handsome, while and dollars of their money. Robbery, pec- the women were mostly ill-featured, and lacked that bold free air that distinguished the men; they were not companions; they were not equals; they wero merely slaves. Now o dozen Chinamen sweep by; they do not seem to be afraid ot Dennis Kearney or the Chinese exclusion bill; these happy Celestials chatter and laugh as freely as they would In Hong Kong or Foo Chow satisfied that as long as their barbarian re lations aro Kept out tney win have a monopoly of our washtubs. Ah, here come a dozen Swedes; their bright, frank, hand- eomc, honest faces win them to sou at once; they are all bright blondes, with large blue eyes and a comfortable clean look that Is at the first glance a recommendation. Migni Deuina mem are some missian Jews on their way to the Russian Jewish quarter on me wesi sine, a sorry looking lot they are, unkempt and unshayen, as If they had never seen soap or water since they left the empire of the Czar. In looking at theso miserable Immigrants human degradation seems to nayu reached Its lowest depth. fhe races have all a mean, suspicious sneaking look, like that of tho coyote on me western plains. Uan such a race ever become good citizens -are they desirable? can they ever assimilate with ui and be- com part of vpt U not tu importation of these Ignorant, 111 paid, mean living hordes, a constant menatiro to the well paid labor of tho United Stales? Tho sight of them is hateful to me, but hero they aro, and what are you going to do about It? Six or seven years ago, during tho Judcnheitz when thousands of these miserable, starving wrotohos wero driven out of ltussln, and camo pouring In liko a dolugo on Now York, tho English, Ameri can and German Jews, who aro among the wealthiest and most intelligent and respect- ahlo portion of our population sought to grapple with this Itnsslati problem; they labored night and day for months; they spent hundreds pt thousands of dollars; and in their great distress they mado no appeal for outside aid, Imt raised tho necessary money among themselves, but It was no ufo; the Russian Jews wero an ingrate race, the more that was done for them tho more they expected. They wero fed and housed for weeks freo of expense, at last they surrounded tho office of tho disbursing agent of the Associated Jowish societies, and boldly demanded money ho had none to give, and they assaulted him in his office, and would havo beaten him to death, if ho had not been rescued by tho police Since thon tho Now York Jews have let their Russian brethren seyorely alone, and I don't think there would lmvu oeen any very general mourning In the bouses of Israel and Judah on this side of the water if tho Russian Emperor had massacred a few thousand more. Hut the procession still rolls on up Uroadway, a steady stream Frenchmen, Italians, Scotchmen, English, ana I need not say Irish, for "tho woods aro full of 'em," Danes, Finns and even Kalmuk Tartars. As an evidence, of our polilo cosmopoll tanism the wholo town has run wild during tho week on tho advent of Mr. Coquelln of tho Comcdlo Francalso, Paris, and Jane Hiding of tho Gymnaise. The position of Mr. Coquelln In Paris, can only bo com. pared to that of Joo Jefferson at home, or that of Edwin Booth, but thero is somo thing moro than that in the position of Coquclin. Among Parisians there is a deep affection and admiration for tho man, and It Is safe to say that he would bo a social lion and welcomo guest in overv saloon in Paris. Rivalries exist In Paris as elsewhere; professional jealousies and bit' tcrnesses which are fostered by friends and fomented by enemies, and In certain lines of plays this rivalry has existed between the Comedie Francalso and the Gymnaise, When Abbey made the engagements for his American season, he saw thero was pllo of ducats in bringing these rival houses together. Paris had never been able to do it, but Yankeo fiacsse did what Parisian diplomacy could not; and the result was tho appcaranco this week of Mr. Coquclin and Jane Hading on the Btage of the same theatre. Tho first rumbling of thunder came when Miss Hadlng's little three and a half high heeled garter touched tho side. walk In Now York, and bhe caught sight of an announce poster of the first appearance of herself and Mr. Coquclin. Blood of Charles Martcl I thero was Coqurlln's name, at least three inches longer than her'e, and aboyo her's instead of under neath. Sacra well I won't tell you what sho did say, but the air grow blue. Abbey was sent for on the Instant, and he wanted to reply by telephone, but back roared the electric wire non, non, monseur, sllvous plait, an personno je demandc. - Abbey flow to the enraged lady and tried to paelfy tho outraged comedienne, but ho might just as well haye tried to paddle upNIagara Falls on a shingle, as to stop tho flood of Gascolgno that overwhelmed him and bore him down. Messengers flew hither and thither, Coquelln was Immovable. If 11 was to oblige madmolsclle? je no pas object boot zo honaro of zo Comcdlo Frapcaiso vos zo stake, and I cannot go back on ze Come die Francalse, Jane Hading was as firm as Mr. Coquelln, and at last a compromise was effected by calling it The Coquelln and Hading Combination, and putting both names on the same line, and in the same type". They havo drawn immensely. Every, body who is anybody, must go and hear them. As I eat in tho paraquct, I saw plenty of people In the boxes, who did not know tho French for potato, going into' extaclcs over Coquelln's jokes, and ladles applying their handkerchiefs to thoir eyes at Jane nadlng's splendid acting in "The Maltre do Forges," who had no more Idea of what sho was talking about than if il li'ad'been Choctaw or Chinese. But It'a all right, we aro now the most cosmopolitan city In the globe. Ae haye the most mag nificent German Opera House In tho woild not excepting the noble building at Frank fort on tho Jfaine. Wo havo a Chinese theatre in full blast with almond eyed tragedians from the Flowery Kingdom. AVe givo concerts in Hungarian, Polish, Russian and Bohemian, and wo have several theatres devoted to them where they can hear their plays In their own languago, and it is not long ago since we gave a concert at Strinway Hall in the vernacular Irish I a stylo that would haye delighted tho heart We hayo two German singing halls that Lcan't be matched In Germany, and whole districts where for a day at a time scarcely a word of English can ho heard. The re- suit of the hetrogencous population, who can tell?' Time alone can solyo It. Another considerable sensation has been the explosion of the Knlglitu of Labor. The dynamite bombshell was Thomas B, Barry, who for years past lias been high up in the Labor Sanheldriui. He had the straight tip from the inside, and he gaye It to the crowd, ne told tho shameful story to the Door duties how these so railed champions of Labor had rioted away hun dreds of thousands of dollars on wine. whlskoy, high living and cigars, now few of the elect audited their own bills and ulatlon and shameful waste characterized the management, and ho declared that the Knights of Labor were perishing of dry rot If any man had attempted one year ago to do in New York what Mr. Barry did last week, he would hardly have cscaned with his life. Mr. Barry's expose was heartily applauded by thousands of Knights, and yote of thanks was awarded to him. As sequel to the Barry meeting came the row In District Assembly 4D, which has been in the midst of a faction fight for a year past, Several weeks ago Master Workman Qulnn he of the big head, got unceremoniously kicked out of Pythagoras Hall, which was the meeting place of tho Knights of Labor, Then a lawsuit commenced, occasionally spiced by a broken head, and this week Qulnn got a. decree reinstating him in pos session of the hall; he went there with of his heelers, overpowered the watchman in charge, broke open all the doors and marched Into his old office only to find the safe busted, and all the official papers gone. He got Ihc shell but lost tho oyster. Sunday at m'dnlght the rlyal factions ponnced dowu on Quinn and his faction broko thslr heads and pitched them into the street and now hold the fort. The order can now he safely let alone, the waring factions will svldently dsstroy each other. Thtfltitcrests of workmen can safely be trusted to their Trades' Unions, they understand tho wants of tlio different trades, and will no doubt abundantly pro vide for them. The attempt at a wholesale autocracy has turned out a misorablo fail ure, and tho expose of Mr Barry may be considered Its death knelt and its epitaph. BROADBRIM. now aee yon aomo tj votbi A little moro than ouo week's tlmo re mains for political ofllco seekers to "see tho people" and ask for favors from their hands. How aro you going to rote? Car bon county is Democratic by at least fivfl hundred, and on oecasslons this majority has beni swelled to eight, nine and ten hundred, especially on stale and national Issues, whllo Prothonotary Ocorgo Esscr was elected a few years ago by nlno lam died majority. How are you going tovoto? How do Domocrats vole? How do Repub llhans vote? How do Prohibitionists vote? They voto their own ticket of course. Of the three tickets In tho field, uo word of condemnation can bo said against any ono single man ; they arc Intelligent and capable, but tho Republican or Prohibition candl dates can bo elected only by Democratic votes. Bill tlio Democrats elect them? hardly, when thoy haye men so tried and competent to fill the offices. We would not attempt to dictate as to how vou should vote, we leave that to your Intelligence, your love of party and general principles, but above all things, voto straight, or do not yote at all. The Laneford Ass Continues to Bray. oin tho Lniisford ltccord. Uharley Lentz still blocks the Democrat ic stream that would flow on to victory. PIcaso get out of tlio way, Chaw-ley. A Conundrum for our Obediah. rom the Mauch Chunk Democrat. When Ley! P. Morton spoke and voted for free salt on the floor of Congress, a fow years ago, was ho a froe trader? This conundrum is respectfully lefcrrcd to Washcc-Shlrtcc O'SIgley. MEWS CUT UP. The Country Over. Something for Hasty K cart ers to Freeze Onto. James Gallagecr, lately released from tho Eastern Penitentiary, has told the Scrantou authorities that Anthony Marlla, a fellow convict, confessed lo him the kill ing of Anthony parley, who was myster iously murdered near Scran ton three years ago. Marlla Is now supposed to living near Pittston. A shooting affray occurred Sunday evening at tho corner of St. Louis and Bur guny streets, New Orleans between Arnold Llyaudals ami Joo Gonzalez. Gonzalez was mortally hit, and Joo Councmot, a by stander, was painfully wounded. Tho troublo grow out of Intimacy between Liv- audais' wife and Gonzalez. The other night between 11 and 12 o'clock Wallace Loudon, a farmer, living near Punxatawncy, heard a slight noise down slabs. He thought It was made by burglars, so ho took his gun and slipped quietly down. Striking a light ho was much surprised to find a little baby three or four days' old lying on tho dining-room tablo. Who brought It thoro or who are Its parents is a coinplcto mystery. An epidemic typhoid fever is sweeping over Tobyhanna Jllls, Monroo county. Four havo alroady dlcdfrora thodiseaso and at last accounts fifteen other cases were re potted. The breaking out of tlio foyer In tho little village Is supposed to bo duo to frequent rains which'formcd cess-pools, tlio hardened character of tho s'oll thero pre venting healthful drainage. H'hile Benjamin Schenckcr, a scrap- iron dealer of Pottstown, was driving across tho Pennsylvania Railroad at Spring City Monday afternoon,, tho up 'market train struck the team and threw him thirty feet n tho air, killing him Instantly. Meier Pollock, who was with him, escaped nn hun, Thero Is no positive cluo as yet lo the mnrdorcrs of Paymaster McClure and his assistant Hugh Flannlean. near Wllltes- Barroon Friday last. Six Italians wero arrested on suspicion on Saturday. A young man under tho inllnenco of liquor, with 500 on his person was also arrested on Saturday at Nantlcoke. lie refused to glye his name or anything as to his move ments and was locked up lor further Inves tigation. A number of other Italians were arrested at White Haven. Tho abgve weie without exception discharged, the contrac tor, -VcFaddcn, being satisfied that none of them had any'knowledge of tho affair. All theories that the murders were committed by ignorant Italian or Hungarian laborers haye been abandoned, and for good. It is also pretty certain that the ilecd was com mitted by no more than two persons, and these certainly expert riflemen. McCluro received two shots in tho back, probably at a distance of 1G0 feet, and both wero within an Inch and a half of each other. Donegal III1I, In Hazletdn, was Sunday night the scene of an Italian murder. Agan Staicille'c wife arrived from Italy on Thursday night last,. accompanied by sever al countrymen, among whom was Louis Rosso. Seyeral days ago Starcille received a letter from Italy which told a strange story of his wife. He was greatly Incensed thereby. Sunday evening he began kicking and beating her in a terrible manner. An tonio Loman, Starcillo's boarding boss, and Rosse Interfered. They seized him, and while attempting to drag him away ho drew a revolver from his hip pocket and I'red two shots at Loman. The second shot struck Rosse, Instantly killed him. Star cllle was arrested, and is now In prison. Rosso was about 23 years oldi and was to go to wotk In tho mines Monday morning. Starcille has been here about a year, and was employed In the mines. Jackson Emerson entered the Pilgrims' Rest Church, Tuesday and, without a word of warning, drew a revolver and fired at his wife, Nina, missing her. A second shot entered the back of her head, coming out over the right eye, and tho woman felovcr dead. The congregation stampeded and tho minister jumped out of a secondstory win dow. Emerson is In jail, and therearestrong threats of lynching him. The partios were colored. Benjamin Jackson and GllmorBoldcn, both colored, quarrelled at Baltimore on Monday over six cents. Bolden killed Jackson with a knife thrust and escaped. A farmer living near Hanover, York county, put $10 in a holo In tho ground the other day, aud next morning found 820 In its place Elated by his fortune ho de posited $SO0 and the following morning he found the mofy missing, and so were Uie gypsios whudviscd him to this feat. Noah Jagoe Weil, evening fatally shot -Vlss Ella (frten, at Owcnsbug, Ky., to whom he was engaged lo be married. He claims that It was an accident. Miss Green would give no statement. From tho fact that lie tried to stab her a short time ago and had been quarreling with her about receiving other company, he Is sus pectedot ehootlng with lnttnt to kill. Mrn. Hmtiih Stroek, tlio oldest, rest- dnnt of Cmai uq'i and. w ih nnour two ONceuilons hi Li itgh County, died nt her residence in Camsauiicia in tlio Ul.li joar of her age. Engine 1-M. o np'yej ml ii l"ne Hill Branch of iho Piiilidelphls md Ing Road, running W'wfti rrwnn (id the head of (fonlon Plane, rxnMr1 at Glen Carton nhorily before noon Tues day, killing the conductor, John flnnloff. and oro of the brakemen, John Cnlnan, and slightly injuring tho englnprr. John I McGovorn, and the fltem.in, Samuel licit- rlch. Gongloff llwl about two linuis and a half after the oxplolslon oeomr-d ntidCnl- man about two hours. George Williams, colored, and Charlr Crandall, white, broko Into the farmhouso of Mr. Sehorkowskl, aged 77 jcars, near Durham, Conn., at 2 o'clock Tiievlny morning, knocked tho old man senseless and assaulted his wife, aged 07 years. The ruffians were caught by the Durham police tho sameday In a woodchoppor's shanty on a neighboring farm, and, after being ldcn tlfed, whoro locked up. Thoioaro threats of lynching them. Tho Schnrkewsklcs arc botli seriously Inju cd. A passenger train on the Fitcliburg road telescoped a freight train which was standing on tho track just below Eagle Brldgo station, Tuesday morning.' Engi neer Vanderport of the passenger train sustained a broken nose and serious inter nal Injuries, and Conductor Gray was also hurt. Not a passenger was Injured. Tho locomotive of the passenger train was wrecked, as was also the cabooose of the freight. Magglo ll'atts, colored, aged 24 years, was arrested in Proyldcnco on Tuesday evening. Sho Is wanted In Now Bedford for drawing a pistol on a school teacher, who had refused to allow her brother to lenv school on her demand. JglTTuc sday, November G, is election day. loolc at your ticket closely and vote right.- If you believe in tariff revision vote for Cleveland. Tiyou believe in the present protection system vote lor Harrison. . ootn are good men. Are Your Pullets Laying? This question Is often asked at this sea son by persons keeping hens; and tlio an swer to often, "Nol and suppose they wont lay until eggs get cheap next spring, just my luck." It ought not to be your luck. Pullets hatched iu April last should have commenced laying a month ago; Jfay and June hatches should bo laying this montn, It Is not too late now to force early pullets lo laying In a fow weeks. Tho lato ones, as lato as Juh and Auguss, can be brought forward so as to pay well, whllo eggs bring good prices, strictly lresn, pullets' eggs will probably retail as high as 50 or 00 cents per dozen, in Iloston and new i orlc mark ets, before March 1st. 18S9. Mrs. L. J. Wilson, of Northboro. Mass., says! ''In past years I have noticed when my pullets laid at all, they would lay a Iltttlc and then either want to set or mopo around for weeks doing no laying. Last fall and win ter there was interruption of their laying, The results were the best I ever saw in an cxperieno of eighteen years. My thirty pullets were all just six months old when they commenced laying. I never had such return of eggs. In just eight week after they commenced to lay, tlio tlilr'y pullets laid 1437 eggs, which I ascribed to tho uso of Sheridan's Condition Power, to mako liens lay." Tho new and enlarged edition of the Farmers' Poultry Guide contains much In formation upon the above subject. I. S. Johnson & Co., 22 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass., (tho only manufacturers of Sheridan's Powder, lo mako hens layj will send a Guldo postpaid, to anv address for 25 cents m stamps: or two 25 cent packs of Sheridan's Powder and the book for CO cts., fiye packs, $1. A largo 2 1-4 pound can of the Powder for $1.20, postpaid, and the Guldo freo; six cans $5, express prepaid; a testimonial circular free to any one. Send for It. 8wovKn TtaNNirrT. At the homo of tho brldo's pareiiti, llokend mqua, Oct., 20, 1S8S, by the ltev. Dr. J. A. Little, Ada, daughter of Jtr, Edward Uennett, tolforaco h. fin-over, both ot Hokendauqua, New Advertisements, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, streiiKthanrtwIiolesomeiiess. Store economical than tho ordinary kinds, aud cannot ! sold In rt.,t..A,ttln,. ..-Ill, ,(a ,i,,lt nt In,., t..i,,'M!.u,, .nit. i, ' ,.,. , oiiui b weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only 111 Urtlll, iill,.ll li,K!l!K I IMYUIL ,iuiimu), luu Wall Wrcet N. V. amisi-mii MARSH & 2BRN, WEISSPORT, - - PBNN'A, offer for sale a large quantity of Sawed I.iiuiIht at extraordinary low prices. 25,000 feet Yellow Pine Flooring. ."50,000 feet White Pine Hoards. 80.000 feet Hemlock Boards. 10,000 feet Hemlock Seantling. A largo lot of 2 Inch Yellow Pino Planlf, suitable for pavements or sidewalks. A lot of first-class 21 inch Yellow Pine Plank, for threshing lloors or bridges A lot of Oak Plank, ic, .fcc. This Lumber will bo sold fully 2T jht cent cheaper man )i can lie o )iRin.-ii Hoe. where. Call on or address MAltSn & ZRRX, Weissport, ... enn'ii, oct.27-6ru. All Dfii(i ir'.txt, Sfe , 6Uc .trnl l ua hrrparvd only b ,! POWDEi AH DnigrUti, tte , ue and flUU. hrrparvd on! I Dr. fifth -Arnold. UL Coip., Weaxeutt.i, Catarrh ELY'8 CREAM BALM, Cleanses tho Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and inflam matlpn, Heals tho Sores, llestoies tho Senses o f Tasto aud Smell. frflW-F.EVER THY tiik CURE. A nartlrle nnnlled Into each nostril nnd Iincrpp- able, J'rlco GO cents nt dmuglstSi by tnnil.ifRls tercd.no rents. ELY IHtOS., 60 Wat ren street. New York. scpt32-wt8 WM. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER The Great GERM or BACTERIA DESTROYER. To Cure Disease, Remove iho Cause. Phvsldam. bV Stiemlfle researches. Iiflve Hlrnvrre that Germs or Baccllll commonly called Microbes, I actorv No. i in rmiadelnr umcc ri S19 Arcn street. Invalids and persons sulTerinc from CATARRH. nRONCHITIS.CONSTJMPflON.MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, Diseases of the Blood, etc.. by writing or calling at abore address, will receive circulars giving me nisiory 01 tne micros killer and the cures It has made. Agencies will be estab lilied tn Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Ma r lanu, anu uisinct 01 t0lumtia, wliicn mis j-actory will supply. This Germicide is A SURE RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH. To Whom it May Concern. All persons aro hereby forbid harboring or trusting my son John Longkamcrer, as I will not be responslbe for any debts con tracted by mm. uiias. i,oxgkamriikr, Packerton Oct. 0. 1888. 3w TTjKI'OltT OF TIIK OOXDITION OK TIIK "- MUST KAT1UNAI, 1IA.MIUI' LEHIGH- TON, renna.,at tho close ot business, Oct. 4th, UKSOlTItCliH. Loans ami Discounts ,...si2t.n.i3 m (Kenlrafts ., 310 00 IT. S. Ilonds to secure circulation 76,000 00 Other stocks, bonds and niortRaRes. . . . 32,820 o.l Duo from approved reserve agents 2,431 K Duo from other National Hanks 3,018 M Due from State Hank and llankers. . . . l 01 Ileal estate, furniture and llxttircs 8,027 su Current expenses and taxes paid 007 DO Premiums paid 5.450 Oil i necKs anu oilier casn items Br, Hills nt other Hanks !),(V,i no Fractional paper currency, nlckels.ond cents cr, 0,1 Specie I3,!i,vi 00 1-enal lender notes 3,300 00 liedempllon fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent, circulation) 3,375 00 Totlll $234,263 14 I.IAH1I.ITIISH. Capital stock paid In ;n,ono 00 Surplus fund , 7,01 n 00 Undh Ideil profits , 20047 National Itank notes outstanding (rum 00 Dhldemls unpaid 341 no Individual deposits subject to check .... 125,410 80 Ceitilled checks 177(10 uasnicr s chocks omst.'tnuimr 113 Duo to other National Hanks 5,02031 Duo to stato Hanks and Hankers 607 C2 Total $284.20.-, 14 State or Pennsylvania, , Covktv op Camion, f I. V. V!. Houman. Cashier of tho .ihovpnntno.l naiik.dosolenmlysttearlhatthcabove statement is iruu to me ut'si 01 my Knowledge ami nenei. W. V. 1I0W.MAN. Cashier. Siilncrlbed and sworn to before mo this oth day ui vicuwcr, iwfl, IIOIUCK llHvnT, N. Y. COllUKIT ATTEST: 11. F. IIOFFOIID, 1 T. (1. Zr.nN. i-nirt'etors. A. J, Ditm.iNO, 1 October 13, 1888. To Whom It May Concern. All persons are hcrehv cautioned not to sell or glyo to my husband WILLIAM K. I1LANK, under penalty of prosecution any Intoxicating bevcraccs, all of which yon will hereby take notice. Sins. W. K. W.ANK, Lchighton, Hwks. A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The unilcrslnned otters Ids Faun, situate In Mahoning Valley. Carbon comity, Pa.,nt private salo. Tho Farm contains 00 acres, of which 85 acres are cleared and under a hleh state ot cul tivation, tho balance Is good timber land. Tho Improvements are a Two and .1 Half Storv Stone Dwelling House, 31x20 feet with Frame Kitchen 10x31 feet, Ham 3.1X75 feet with all necessary outbuildings. Apply to Z. II. 0. IIOM, On tho Premises. Sept. 15, to- tf (MJ USEKEEPERS, Look Here! You will certainly find it to your advantage to buy where you have the largest, cheapest, best and newest stock of HEATERS, ANI- HOUSEKEEPERS SUPPLIES, a to Rt'lect from. That place certainly be at WM. S KUHN'S, Opposite the Valley Round House, North Bank Street. Make it a point to sec tho celebrated "Irving "Range" before pur chasing tiny other. All makes and grades of heaters on hand and furnished at short notice and at exceedingly low prices, WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS ! ,An Extraordinary Exhibit Toll n-vrov.AOTo ! Sntin-lined throughout. $10. j? aii K.J vei coats : $12. nnd$ir,. Vorth,$i5. $18. and 20. The best value ever offered. Men's Fall Suits, o Ion in price, lioy's long Pant's Suits $3., $4., $5.50, $6.75 and $8.00. Boy's Short 4.00 and 5.00. Pants' Suit $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00,3.50, Hoys Kilt Suits 2 to 5 years, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5. "Rove; OvPinntQ nt L50' 2M) 2'50' 3?5 JDUy h J V e l iAJcllh 4,00, 5.00 and on up. 450 Mens' Ileavv Overcoats, from 34 to 44 breast measure, 3.75 ; worth 0.00. ' In FALL SUITS ami OVKKCOATS to measure, we direct attention tn our special FhdUIi Cheviots ill many patterns, nt $10., $12., (IS nnd on up. Surprising Tor value and character. Our I'ANTAI.OON Department contains over 1100 different patterns. Kor style, quality and price tliey cannot Iki excelled. Our CIliN'TS PullN'IKUIXG Department U filleil with new anil eeasonahlu goods kilil jackets, jertevB, underwear, Inwiery, glove, neeckwear, 4c. Our $1.0(1 line tiles shirt, for lit, quality ami p: ire ranmit He inatrlied. Try one no fit, no nale. Siia Hotol Allen Building, Centre $1 13 WEEKS. The rOIilOE OAZETTK will be mailed, ecurely wrapped, t aa a(i,irj n ,ho Un. od States for thrco months on recolpt ot One 3D oil ax. Liberal discount nllonred lo postmasters, agents and clubs Sample copies mailed frca. Address all orders to ntRHAHD K. FOX, May 30,I88S-ly Frakkms SoiiiRit. N. Y. Dr. H. B. REINOHL, Oraduatc ot l'lilla. Dental College. DENTISTRY ! IN A LI, ITS nilANCHKS. Fcrsemtioii of Uie Tcclii a Specialty. OFFICE llOUItS: From8a.in.toBp.nl, OAK HALL, JJarkot Eijuaro, Mauch Chunk. HKANCII OFFICE: EAST - MATJCH - CHUNK, ,.r..TTy,9A),??T, jrrtl1 r vost-orfice. OFFICE HOUltS: 7 to (la. 111. nil5to7p. in. Aprll28-3m Dr. C. T. HORN, AT TIIK Central Drug- Store, opr. the rum.10 squahf. Bnnk Street, Lchighton, Pa., IS llEADQUAKTEItS FOIt Pme Drugs and Medicines, Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c., &c, Choice Wines nnd Liquors, Largest Assortment of Library Lamps ! Wall Paper nnd Decorations! Spectacles ! When you buy a pair of Shoes you want a good nt. Hut If you need SPECTACLES It Is much more important that the EVE should bo accommodated with correct lenses anil a proper IV fitting framo whloh will bring the lenses di rectly before thecentrool the eye. Hvou buy ypur spectacles at Dr. Horn's you will nnd the uuuvc puiun pniperiy aueuucu 10. PERSCRIPTIONS Carefully Gomjionndea. Octlu-1887 Tlio undei8lned announces to the citizens of Lchighton and tho surrounding country that he ha9 opened a shop for the Repair of Machiiieiy ! Such as Agricultural Imnlements. Hliariipn ing Lawn Mowers, llrlndlng Planer Knives, I'aper Cutter Knives, Scissors, Sc.: Steam Fit ting nnd rump Work, and manufacturing drain 1 .nn, i-uiiii iiuiiciH, uoui tuners, o:c. All work guaranteed at the lowest prices. W. G. MITCHELL in Rear of Gabel's Hardware Store. LEHIGHTON, Penna. Aprllp8. ly Estate Notice. Estate of THOMAS KEMEltElt, lato of the ISorough of I.ehlghtou, Cat bon county. Pa., HITITU9L-U, All nersons know lin? tliemselvps talm ln,lpii(n,i to said Estate are requested to mako Immediate i mjiiieiii, anu moso naving legal claims against llipsame. will present them without delay In .roper order lor settlement to JULIA A. KEMEREIt, I JOHN SEAltOI.DT. ' , Executors. Iloraeo lleydt. Attorney. 8citl,S8-Gw will J $7.00, $8.50, $10.00 and Very nobby, and extremely nkweiler, Square, ALLENTOWN Machine Shop. mm For if You Do U will see that We are Selling Ladies Shoes from $1.00 Up. Misses' Shoes from 85 Cents Up. Mens' Slioes from $ 1.00 Up. Mens' Roots from $ 1.85 Up. Boys Boots, we have them at all Prices. Hubber BootSjLumberman's Boots and Beayor boots at all prices. H m m en's suits from $d.uu on uo oy's and Children's Suits at prices to suit everybody. And a complete line of 4 Oil Cloths, Carpets, Come and see us before purchasing else where. We can please you in style and prices. ZERN Opera House LEHIGHTON, Tn theso Silk, Pinsel nnd Ohcnile figure conspicuously ; wide emhroidcred skirt, bands have replaced many of tho old time pnnnel combination dresses. MBIIATIOI llRKSSKS. Tn these the tendoncy is toward the broad faile stripes in silk. ilmoAi CitOTiis. In these we are showing, all grades from the correctly finish ed, perfectly colored $1.00 quality to the finest goods. Or bordered woolens, in these all the newest weaves are in- eluded with Pcvian Hair, Satin Clieelr and Fiaids In a larerc variety, from the auiet i'lifflish Cheviots in twn. toned effects, to the bolder designs i)inuls. 634 Hamilton Street. Allentown. Penn'a. October 30 1887 PENNINGTON SEMINARY. PENNINGTON, N. J. . 40th Year. On direct lino of IE. It. from Lelilehton. THOMAS If ANI.ON. I). I)... l'resilenl l Commended by Dr. McCo?li. lSneells m health, discipline, homo comforts and scholarship. imo covers nil expenses nnd extras hut Art and iwusic. uiiuiogncs very ueauimu anu coninieie. nnglB-n CAUTION Bewaro ot Fraud, as my name and the price art tamped on the bottom ot all my advertised ehoe tKjforo leaving tho l-ictory, which protect Iho wearer ar&lnst high prices and Id furl or goods. It a dealer oiler W. L. Don S la sho'es at a reduced price, 01 tays he tins them without my name and price btanipctf ou the bottom, put him down a a fraud. W. L. DOUCLASi $3 SHOE. FOR CENTLEMEN. Tbaonlrealf 83 SEAMLKSR Shoe fmooih ln-;t)re,yct I set up and printed 10,000 deposit tlcketa iSftelLTld.SewyS'ind j"&&Vlpn Mode' IToss the day after I received lt.- lutlroaii Mtn mil I iAIw I .-.-.-. -Il .,. wJrl111!!4? V 1 Hand-Sewed fcboe. $a Tackaorifliul try Model rrcs as Roort as nrw.-Ti. to'keary wear, llest Call Bho fur the price. ia aj&..7s.,wre-ff """, The Mode Press .i?5y,AS, 8175. YOD.Tn's School fi fully equal U: the largest and costliest ma- klioet la the world, hioSifHS,1i2,c2.njrrc Button and lUace. If uotaold iqrttrueaier. write uuuuag, orocKion, mass, A. MEHRKAM & SON, Apis, X.UEIUHTON - PA.- AT TITO jm. m 4h n Block, PA. UUUUUI and Camels Hair Selvedcges. in nil the blocked and broken D. J. KISTLER ItMnectriilly announces to the public that ha has lpened a NEW MVUItYHTAHLK, aud that tie N jow prepared to furnish Teams for Funerals, rtYddipBs or IlusIneNS Trips on the shortest no. leonn.t most Illwrnl terms. Orders left at tho "Carhoi Ioti;t" will receive imnnnt attention. RTAM.Ua ON NOKTII BTllEKT, icxt the Hue!, U'liK'litou. anj2-vt A MODEL PRESS Will do all touf own I'rlntlng or earn money print ing for other. j'our hoy can run It, Outllu, with Press cost S5. tlO. 20. S3, or more, according to ttzo ono as good u another. In use all over the world. Full Information In a book called How lol'rlnt. Free with amplea of Model1 preu woric, upon ap plication. Aaarw; THE MODEL PRESS COMPANY, Um'd, 812 Arch Strait, PhlUdilohl Sec what Is said about The Model Press. My Model 1'rer.s netted me In three month over i$soo.0u I never had Instruction in printing be- tlru lr hunli till kit IIiiy.u VAAi-tv nan I prlntlne. Any unart boy ran turnout hundred U dollars worih of oik every year, een Willi ibamia . aiov 14111 v ue T 1 oneoi mo suuiuer sir, Jtuuress. Tiik Model Puess Co., Ltd,, (12 Arch Street, & SNYDER, isssn r.JM. UWJ12-J1 I'lULADELPUIA, F,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers