'Original Cheap daub. Store." Boots, Shoes I Rubbers We uro olTerliittmmsmil bargains tu tlicAn gnwR Infanls' Slices at 25 Cents ! CMldrcu's Slioos from 50 Gents Up! Misses' Sta from $1.00 Up! i Ladies' Fine (Unco Kid, Day Honed, 16 Ilutum, Shoes at S2.&J. I Never before sold under 13.2.1. i (lents Fine Calf Hhoe.i In CoiiEiess, ; llalmoral or Jlutton nt S2.ro. I Actual value, $3.23. Men's Light and Heavy Kip and Waterproof drain Hoots a Hpecliilty. Uniformly Low Prices will le round on all our Carols. too. Urussel at "Oc. St.oo Urussel at 82c. hoc. Ingrain at air. $l.oo Ingrain at Mc. Also, n large stocic of OH Cloths marked at the same Low l'llccs. J. T, NUSBAUM, Opposite Public Square, Hank Street, Lclilghton. Juno 7, IWU-l The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY, OCTODEK 27, 1888 Current Events Epitomized. Don't bet on the election, November 0 Election day. Almanacs for 1889 are fresh. Heylyal meetlngs'come next. Mash and milk Is seasonable. "Jack" Walters Is Improving. Houso-clcanlng Is In full blast. Potatoes are plenty anil cheap. The apple crop was very large. 1'olltlcal meetings aro booming. The hunting season has opened. Teachers' Institute In December. Thanksgiving day November 22. Arbor Day was not observed hero. Have you laid In yonr coal supply ? The street sprinkle: has adjourned. Thanksgiving turkeys are fattening. Sale bills printed cheap at this office. All the country schools aro now open. Griddle cakes and sausage. Yum,yuni. Mauch Chunk wants tho electric light. Advertise with us. Blegcst clrulalion and lowest prices. Fifteen different styles In overcoats at Jfelirkara & Son's. Contractor Werner Is tho happy dad of a bouncing baby boy. Tho interior of Clark's Beer Hall is to be artistically repapercd. A reliable watchmaker; D. S. Bock opposite the Pub.lc Square. 150 men's all-wool oyershlrts at $1.25 and $1.75, at Mehrkam & Son's. All Hallow-' con will behcie on October 31. Take jour gate In the house. Paul If'agncr expects to move with his family to Jlbntgomery county, shortly. Read tho advertisements. They Invari ably represent big bargains for buyers. The special sermons in the Mi K. rlmrch, on Sunday, were well attended. Full line of Ingrain and Brussels car pets at V. Schwartz, on Bank street, tf ' Oscar Schullz bad several of his fingers mashed, at Packcrton, recently. So did James Ashner. A Jewel Andes, square stove, in good rondition, for sale cheap. Apply to Dr. F. I. Smith, Bank street. 2t The great Democratic rally that was to have taken place hero on the25ih, has been indefinately postponed. 210 men's all-wool shirts at$1.00, $1.50, $1,75, $1.S0. $2.00and $2.50. Call and see them, at Jfehrkam & Son's. The home club will have a "victory upper" at the home of Manager Clausr, on the evening of October 31. William ITonU, a Lehigh Valley brake man, had his finders crushed between the bumpers of two coal cars a few days ago. Between three and four hundred dollars was cleared by tho Locomotive Firemen from the Festival held recently In Gaud's Hall. Buy your Fall and Winter clothing at Sondbelm's One Price Star Clothing nail, Mauch Chunk, and savo 25 cents on each dollar. Ladles' plush coats, newmarkets and jackets in all the latest styles at Sondbelm's Ono Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. ll'all Piper! Wall Paper! big reduction in regular stock and remnants nearly given away at E. F. Lnckenbach's Mauch Chunk. John Rex, of Parryvllle, has started up a boot and shoo repair shop in Rehrlg's building on Lehigh street. Wo wish friend John success. Dr. IT. B. Heber was presented with a prescription table In the shapo of a lap board, by Dr. L. Balllct, of Unlonsville, Lehigh county, Griff Hants has been Installed as bead clerk In Gabel's Bank street hardware store. Grift is courteous and obliging and makes a number one clerk, Rev. J. Alvln Reber, of Lehigh street, spoke very Interestingly to the members of the Y. -V. C. A., in their room on North ainpton street, Sunday afternoon. The Pine Run Stone Company have re" ecived the conteact to furnished the stone for the pavement In front of the pub' lie school building un Northampton street, James Gelgor an employee on tho Lehigh Valley railroad, fell from the top of a raboose at tiio Packcrton round hotiso one day rcconlly and rcceleyed a scvero calp wound. Boys, don't forget the nobby overcoat you can buy at Sondbelm's Ono Price Star Clothing Hall, Jfauch Chunk, at such low prices that cannot be beaten by any other dealer in this section. Engineers Bartolet and Xothsteln have purchased building lots from Samuel Mcrtz nt the upper end of town, and next spring will erect thereon neat homes. Thus the Noith end keeps on growing. The thoroughfare running cross from Bank street, between Robt Walp's and Win. Kuntz's business place, -at tho North end of Bank street, is known as Carbon street. Not a bad name, is it. Typhoid feyer has made its appearance l our midst and every possible effort should be employed to prevent the fmthcr spread of this fed disease. This can be done by proporly.applying disinfectants and observ Ing all other necessary precautious. The Lehigh Wagon Company has ready for shipment ono of tho most beautl ful baker wagons we hayo seen for some time. Finished In the best manner the Vehicle reflects credit on the Arm and the mechanics they employ, The wagon goes to E. J. Thompson, Hamilton, Bermuda, Are you atllfcted with dizziness, or a dull, heavy feeling throughout the forehead and teinolcs? This often indicates toporof the liver, which Laxador will promptly cure. It only costs 25 cents. Laudanum and opium mixtures only stupefy and seldom cure. For diseases of lufancj, use Dr. Bull's BabySyrup, which it sate and sure In its effects. Price 25 ctt. Sold over jwher. 000 overcoats on sale at Mehrkam it Son's, Bank street. Goto Val. Schwartz's for all kinds ot furniture. Prices very low. Mrs. Daniel .Schoch, of Hnnknay, afler an illness of soma weeks, die I on i linisilii. morning at eleven o'nlnek. It Is reported on 1hn streets, that Mr, ltoso Kerrigan, of South Lehlghlnii, Is seri ously ill with typhoid fever. Kcmercr & Swartz have In stock the largest lino of bed loom and parlor.sultc.s to be found In this section, Prices low. A night and day force aie omploycd boring tho artesian Toll, which Is now out two hundred feet deep about one-fourth of the contracted depth, Samuel Seller Is baying erected, a warcroom In the rear of his brick building on Bank street, for use by the Lehigh Coal and Hardware Company, A car-load of rubber boots and shoes, Remember, wo sell a rubber boot with a solid leather bottom for less money than any other dealer, Mehrkam & Son. For a plcasuro rido David Ebbert turns out tho most stylish rigs. Of course, when you take jour best girl for a drive your will hire you teams of him. Livery on Nortl street. Terms low. Overcoats, oycrcoatsl You will find 500 overcoats for Incn and boys In nobby stripes and mixed goods lUSondhclrn's One Price Star Clothing Hall. Mauch Chunk Prices, $5, $8 $10 and upward. There will be Reformation services In Trinity Lmhcrn church, on next Thursday- evening, Nov. 1, 1888. Addresses will be made by Revs. L. Llndcnstriitb and O. W. Sandt. Tho public Is cordially invited. Our lino of laoles' jackets, plush coats, and newmarkets comprises the best and latest styles In this yallcy at tho lowest cash prices! Call and see them at Sondheim's Merchant Tailoring Establishment, Mauch Chunk. Special topics for next Sunday, in the M. E. Church. Morning, "Tho Templo service attractive." Evening, "Remember Lot's Wife, 1 Her advantage; 2 Her sin; 3 Her punishment." Don't fall to go and hear this Interesting sermon. Services In Jamestown next Sabbath: Sunday school at 0 A. M. ; Young peoples' meeting at 10:30; class meeting at 7:30 1 M. Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. C. Buiins, Pastor. Communion services were observed In the Lutheran church on Sunday morning and evening, at tbo same time a collection was taken up for the purposo defraying the expenses on tho new Theological Seminary Buildings at Gcrmantown, Philadelphia. It is said the contributions weic large. a letter received this week from our old townsman Smith Flemming who is lo cated at Seattle, W. T., informs us that be Is enjoying a fair share of tills world's for- tunes, having but recently moved Into a new dwelling house built by himself. Ills numerous friends hero will, no doubt, In pleased to learn of his prosperity. -A woman of about 28 years has gotten money from tho neoplo of Bethlehem, Allentown and neighboring towns by claiming that she was lrom England and that her husband had deserted her on her arrival at Now York. She has a little girl, who she says Is her daughter. Tho people belioyo she is a fraud. She may come this way, so look out. -Frcdoiick Brinkman, of Bank stieet. has just finished monuments for Nicholas George, of Kunklctown, and Reuben Stcm ler, of Lehigh flap, and will, in a few days, erect tho same on tbo cemeteries in ,tho abovo designated places. The monuments are of Blue Columbia marble and are fin ished In such a manner as to reflect credit on tho mechanics employed by Mr. Urink- man. "But oh! what damned minutes tells ho o'er" who suffers, but waits; who wrltlios, yet moans, beforo he makes up his mind to send out for just twcnty.fivo ccnls worth of Salvation Oil, the pain cure. They say the average politician is getting hoarse talking about tariff and no tariff; but he cures his cold every night with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and begins afresh next morning with the lark. H'e dropped Int 'Squire Beltz's office on Bank street, a few days ogo and was shown a sun flower that "knocked the spots" out of anything we have over seen in that line, the stalk was thlitcen feet six Inches in length and in circumferenco measured six Inches and a half, while the flower was exactly forty-five inches in cir cumference. If you want to see this giant flower stalk call on tho '.Squire. -At a recent meeting of Lehigh Council No. 101. J. O. U. A. M., the following officers wero formally Installed: Past Councillor Web. Nothsteln. Councillor Ed. Miller. Vlco Councillor William Schoch. Assistant Secretary Oscar Shultz. Outside Sentinel Osyille Stoudt, Inside Sentinel Wilson Xander. Con ductor Arthm Clauss. Warden I.afay ette Strohl. Trustee Frank Hoffclllnger, iiie uauguters ot jtebcuali served an elegant and substantial banquet to tho members of tho oiganlzatlon, In Reber's Hall, Bank street, on Thursday evening of last week. That the event was so success ful Is undoubtedly duo to the fact that tho members are social one to another, and that tho ladles specially are well educated In the secrets of the culinary art for cook ing Is an art, and if any people can cook better than another it Is certainly tho good people of the Lehigh Valley. Baby Catharine, the Infant daughter of Vr. and Mrs Howard Chubb was, one day this week, notified through her parents that she was duly admitted as a member of tho King's Daughter's, a charitable organ! zatlon with twenty thousand members. Baby Catharine is beyond question the youngest member of the society haying been admitted when she was only ten days old. Wo trust that Baby Catharine may live long and perform many deeds of charity that will find their due reward In this and tho after life. d50 boys overcoats, for boys from fiye yvars old and on up for $3.50 ffl 50 and $8, at Jenrkain it Son's, Get measured for a flue suit or overcoat at Sondheim's Merchant Tailoring Eslab usiiuicm, iuaucii uiuuiK, aim save ?s on each order, A cleaning out salo of wall paper Is going on here, very much reduced to make room for new stock. K. F. Lnekenbacb, Mauch Chunk. Low Prices for Job "Work. we take pleasure Is callinj attention to one fact, viz: Wo are now equipped with the latest styles of tjpeand the fastestrun. nlng presses which enable ns to turnout at very short notice and In the best stvle job "work of all kinds at prices KXCKuniNOLr low. Please remember tills, prices ten to wenty-flve per cent, less than elsewhere. If you every heard of Wall Taper being sold; Blanks at 2c Cllts at 5c please come and tell us so. E. F kuckenbacb, Mauch Chunk, . Genuine Scotch Itallroad Caps at 25 cents, at Sondheim's One Price Star Cloth ing Ball, Mauch Chunk. COUNTY SEAT CORRESPONDENCE Timely Topics Pithily Written Up by Vcr satllo Qullllst. Tim; Mi'O Rvti Dinarti:ii. Tii Coioncr's jury, after a llueo das sr-ion, readied tho following verdict on Monday: " ll'o find that tho engineers of locomotives 452 and 40(1 of tho seventh section wero guilty of grots liegllgencc, first, jn failing to discover tho red signal i lime, the evidence clearly showlngtlmt this signal was In full view as their train approached i and secondly, for not approach lug the station under full control, as re quired by both tho general and special orders. Tho eyldcnco also shows that tho air brakes .of the entire seventh section were under the control of tho engineer of locomotive 400 and that he could have, stopped the train In spite of tire locomotive ahead, No. 452, ' ll'o find tho lookout men of locomotives 452 and 40tl wero guilty of gross negligence In falling to report to their respective engineers the red light at the station ns tho train approached. The men weie placi it on their respective engines as an additiouul precaution their special duty k:!ug to look out for signals. "The iooKou! man on 452 failed tosco the signal. The other one on 400 testified that he saw ! when about fifteen hundred feet fiom the station, and yet he reported all right to the engineer and claims that lie did not think the red light meant anything, as no ono wayed It. ll'o find that tho rear brakeman of tbo sixth section was guilty of gross negligence for when his train stopped, Instead of promptly going back the proper distance to warn the approaching train ho stopped at tho station, There was time enough for lilm to have gone back nearly half a mile, but lie went less than four Imn dred feet. Wo find that the conductors of the two sections failed In their duty, the first in not conforming to the rule requir ing each conductor to personally see that his brakeman protects the rear of his train, and the second in not requiring his train to approach tho station under control." The Nkomohnt Employer Aiti:r.fTKi. On Monday evening lastDIslrlct Attorney William Mi Rapsher Issued warrants for tho arrest of Thomas Major, of East Jauch Chunk; and Henry Cook, of Wilkesbarre, engineers; Joseph Pohl, of Wolssport, and John Mnlharen, of town, look outs; Chas. Terry, of town, James Flannigan and Joseph Kithlinc, of Wilkesbarre, conduc tors who were the train hands that caused the frightful Mud Run disaster. In the wanant District Attorney Rapsher says: "And now, Oct. 22, 1888, having been In formed by tho coroner that tho inquest In relation to the Mud Run horror or accident on tho Lehigh Valley Railroad had agreed upon a verdict that tho above-named de fendants wero all guilty of violating the following Acts of Assembly; act of 31st March 1801, section 29; act of 22d March, 1805, section 1. I hereby deem it my official duty for the best interests and wel fare of the people to lodge complaint tor violation of the aforesaid Acts of Assembly against each and all of the said named defendants ami. for such other criminal or unlawful acts as future investigation may establish against cither or any of them un der any law of this Commonwealth. I desire and direct warrants to issue at once against each and every one of the said de fendants for gross negligence and wilful misconduct and for failing to observe precautions and rules, which It was their duty to obey and observe whllo they weie employed In tho conveyance of passengers for tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company." Engineer Jajor, conductor Mnlharen and lookout Terry appeared beforo "Squire Boyle and waving a hearing entered ball In the sum of $4000 each for appearanco at Court. Constable George Williams also served warrants on engineer Cook, flagman Flanigan and conductor Kithline at ll'iikes barre, on Tuesday. They also appeared before 'Squire Boyle, who upon request ranted them tho privilege of securing bail at Hllkesbarro which they did, on Tues day eyening. Phol Is still lying at tho St. Luke's Hospital with a broken leg, he he is not able to be tnoyed. Contractor George Dlchl, of Lehlchton. circulated hero on Wednesday. -An old German resident of tho "Hill" named Steidel wasburied on ll'ediicsdav. For many years he was a resident here. The new Central depot is being bricked. When finished the building will be handsomo and attiaclive in appeaiauce and reflect much credit on the lower end of town. The great political hub-bub will soon be over a little more than a week of anxi ous waiting and we will all know who will fill our county offices as well as tho national ofllces. A. H. Church, of Ashland, died at Ills homo In that place, on Tliursdaycvcningot last week, of Bright's disease of tho kidneys from which he had suffered much. Mr. Church well-known hero where he had many friends. He had the contract for tho removal of a side of the mountain to make room for the Central Railroad Round House at this place. Tho old Catholic Lyceum has been re organized with the following officers in uarness: President, John .if. Fagan; ylco president, Joseph Corbley; secretary, John McGoyern; assistant secretary, Joseph S. Fisher; treasurer, James Boyle; librarian, JohnM. Coyle. The society held Its first meeting in the public library room on Sun- uny evening last. The members exhibited much genuine earnestness and tbo large ana commodious rooms was literally packed with an Interested audience The question aeoated upon, "Has tho the High License bill served tho purpose for which It was in tended?" James J. Boyle, John M. Fagan and James Corby handled tho question ably on mo ainrmallve, and D. C. Mulbarcn, Richard Purcell arid John McGoyern held up tne negative. This society has done much good In Its time, it was organized some time during the year 1870 by Captain John bulolds, now of New Jersey, and Richard Collins, of Poltsvillc, and Joliu McGoyern and James Corbley, of town. i ii livceum uas nn excellent library of two hundred volumes and will hereafter. ' meet every Sunday cvenine. With sueh I an able and efficient corps of officers there 1 Is no apparent reason why the society should not do much good. Jfany of the old time members aro scattered over the coun ty, but they still take a lively interest in the soclniy nnd are frequently heard from. From tho District Attorney of Wet--chester Co., New York. White Plains, N. Y., April 10, 188C. I havu reeelvpil nmnv Ipttara In ntraMmi to my testimonial, lately published, com- r ' " W MUer place for less mending Allcock's Porous Plasters. ,,,MI ".00; Mehrkam A-Son. I cannot spare the time to answer them Llitof Lefers in writing, therefore would again say, . Itemalniug uncalled for in the Uhigh through the press,, hat I have found All-, ton. Ta.. Post-Office. for the week ending cock s Porous Plasters iuvaluahle ot rhet October, 20, 1888. protectors and shields against coughs and i Morrison, Susan U. Eckerl Harir colds. Furthermore, I have found Allock's I McMu,"". cnarley 1 France. Ouen ii... , .. i.i, , . - nucule, utile .njimmi iur paius in ship, na-K and chest UtLsON 11. IUcKEB. 1 M M'ROPR AT VEISSPORT. A Batch af News Items ricked up by Ouri Special -Mury Telsh. ot Fiankiln, Issllll the sick lis'. .John Mussulman and wife, of .Scrmiloit. are sojourning hero. Henry Shoomaker spent Sunday picturesque Mouroe county. , In Robert App nnd wlfo, of East Mauch Chunk, spent Sunday In town Miss Lulu Graver has returned from a delightful visit to Mountain Top Barber Herman has opened n cigar storo in connection with ills barber shop. E. II. Yundt and family, of Il'hlto Haven, spent Sunday with his parents line. Ross Ilejdt, oilo of Ashley's popular citizen, . spent soveia) days with (J. V, Laury. Daniel and Andrew (ti-aycr business tripled it to Northampton county on Mon dny. Frank Laury left on Sunday night for a four weeks trip to Colorado and other points. Letters for Miss 1). Richards, Lizzie Ho; le and Andrew Roth, -still r;malit fn the post ollico uncalled for. Wilson Banner and Miss Mary Arner, of Long Run, were happily inariied by Hoy, CJ. . Sandt, on last Saturday. Miss Ida Frach, of iS'tioudsbuig, is iy ing very 111 at tho homo of Mrs. Samuel Otecn, of Stemlcrsvllle, where she Is visit ing. Daniel Grayer and wife, spent several days very pleasantly with many friends at their old home in Mountain Top and ll'llkesbami. Miss Cora Henry, after spending several wjoks very pleasantly willi Miss Alda Marsh, on While street, returned home on Saturday. Married by S. II. Drown, at the Kvangelica! parsonage at Welss'nort, Oct. 10, 1888, Mr. E. Blown and Jiss Llzzto V, Jlictz, both of East Mnuch Chunk. Constable Leyan will bo elected sheriff by a big majority, see if lie don't, rfe is honest, capable and will fill the office wrth credit, this is why peoplo will vole for him. Grltf Eyeritt shot and killed a beautl ful deer on the mountain eight or ten tulles from this placo on Saturday last. This wasjthe first deer killed in tills sccti.m for some time. Ihe board-walk from Rex's furniture store to Nathan Snyder's general store Is certainly not handsome, bufc It issubstantlal and commendable, anil what else do yon want ? Tho schools of Franklin township opened for a six months term on last .Mon day. Tho East Wclssport school opened with IP. E. Smith, as principal and Miss Gertie Horn and Chas. Hauk as assistants. An infant child of Jefferson Fisher nnd wife was buried in the East Wolssport cemetery on Tuesday. Mt. Fisher was a foriner resident hero, but for sometime past has resided at Orange, N. J. Th afillcted family have tho sympathy of many frieuds hero. Wo here on all sides many remarks liuldatory to the wonderful display of eloquence, the bright and cogent expres sions and the versatile and original manner which iniliam Blery delivered a dycd-ln-t tic-free-wool Democratic speech at Perm Forest the other night. On last Monday evening at about Ave o'clock Mr. Adam Graver, an old and highly respected citizen of East Wclssport was rendered unconscious by a paralytic stroke and ,au hour later died. He was buried on Thursday morning, Rev. Sandt, officiating on tho solemn occasion. The relatives of the deceased have the svinpatby ot the commbnity In their bereavement. Mr. Graver Is spoken of ae a kind neighbor and a firm and consistent christian. Acknowledgements. The following subscriptions for the Caii- noN Advocatk have been received since last report: .1. W. O'Neal, Pliauilxvllle, Pa $ 2 on .lollll HchrlL'. Kr.lllkllM 4 I nn . r. t eissiwil'r. . Lewis Jlarstclncr. Lelilghton M. i. Clauss, " Henry Hlank, " (ieoiKo lliintzlnger. Summit Hill , Granville Kliooinaker, Ijuliljflitnn .1. T. McDanlel, i'leaunt Comer 1). A. Kelul. Mtlncsillle. I'i .rutin Dlstler, ToH-aiueiisIng .1. J). HnlTuKin. New Mahoning S S. Helnt7leiiiiin, ISust I'riui Joliu Kn-li, Lclngliliiu IfMcnli l'rey, Xcw Jlaliunlug .- riiailes llrof.uli.,.Miiui-li Chunk LUnaid II. Itanurlh, U-lughton Cus'er.Necli, l-'runKlln J. J. Dilrhcr, Maliiinov city Nathan lte, Lehlgliton..... Chillies l.eiit, Sis llnllow I (10 I m no l no i oo I IHl 1 IHl t oo 2 25 1 00 1 110 so l on i i no I fill 3 o t on I no l no I IX) BO .1 75 1 no .10 I on .v milium iieiier, i.-inensier. 1'h lioliert Vuh i. I.ilil 'hliii. Mus I). Miller, .Normal rhniure., JV. It. Ku'i-eher. 1-o-il Creek, Pa.., Harrison Went?, 1'iirrwllle. hamiii-1 WeWi. WeUxpoil William eiirlMinuii, Utile (lap.... T. W. yu-lmwait, hist tviin..... Bible Training Clan. At the last regular meeting of tho Young Men's Christian Association, after a Bible reading conducted by C. S. Weiss, the as sociation discussed nnd finally agreed to form a Bible Training Class to continue during the winter. The class will be lu charge of C. S. Weiss, who will give black boar)! and outline lessons on the history, geography, eluonology, theology, ethics, etc., connected with tho nlost worderful and bcht Book in all tho world The noly Bible. The class will iccelve the first les son on .Vonday evening, nnd all young men aro invited to joiu. They will meet In tho Presbyterian church. County Politics Booming, Tho Republicans and Democrats are run ning things lively lu old Carbon. Almost evciy evening for the pan week or ten days political meetings havo been held In the county districts at which prominent gentle men presided and uttered wordii of wisdom that will bear fruit on tho Oth day of No vember, Last week meetings were held at the Little Gap, in the Towamenslngs, Lansford, Weathorly and other places along the line. This week the battle. was going on in me Kidder's and oilier districts tho road. up ov1tsniarf,.p..t Tlinir.nivi,,. . . ' . , by the people o"f IMck,rton and vicinity by j holdlnc a crai.d nv5t,r i .i.l .vetuoaist church at that place. There Is I no question out what tho event will be a very successful onil. i.i.. .i... .... cuiij jt VUUV lively little place knowing a point or two about the culinary art that is bound to he attractive. Say, young fellow, you want to freeze onto a damsel and go. We sell an overcoat for fl.50 that can- persons calling for any of the litra win ni... .... . ,, above Jaws P. Saiiim, P-. II. PKorus WHO COME AtfD GO. ' U",B7 sn4 ' Milton .Snyder left for Buffalo. X. Y on on Sunday oveiilng. ! Mrs. Chas. M. Nueony, of Bank sti-pot. was visiting nt Drifton during tho week. Miss Hattlo Graver has returned from a delightful visit to Philadelphia friends. Robert Jl alp, of tho popular Eagl Store; circu!.V.cd at Allentown on Saturdsy, lliomas J. Beck, of Ginger-ale famo circulated at Philadelphia on last Saturday. Howard Delfendcrfer, the north end tobacconist, circulated at Allentown Tuesday. II. S. JClnker, the genial editor of the Ifeathurly Jfcrahl, made us avery pleasant call on Wednesday. Mis. II'. W. Reber, of Bank street, is enjoying a pleasant sojourn with Reading relatives and friends, Mrs. Michael Claik, of Nosquhonlng, spent Sunday with P. F., and Miss Annie Clark on Bank stieot. Moses 1). Miller and M. J, Frantz, two of Normal Square's popular gentlemen called on us Tuesday. Hon. Anthony W. Raudcnbush and wife, ol Bank street, aro visiting relatives and friends in Bethlehem. Our young friend Thomas J. Niishaum ot tne uriglnal uncap Cash .Store, was at Hazlctou on Wednesday. Comrade Geo. W. Esser, the Demo cratlc nominee for Prothonotary, was in own Wednesday .interviewing the boys. Mrs. J. W. Russell, of Pino street, lias returned homo from a (hree weeks visit to New. York City and Philadelphia. Miss Jennie Hughes, an ostimablo young lady of South street, spent Tuesday, with relatives and friends at Jaucli Chunk. Republican candidate Snyder, of Parry vllle, made us a pleasant call on Thursday, Dlldiiie was on his way to tho "upper end" to work up his chances for Shoj-ifT. II. P. Leyan, the Democratic nominee for Sheriff, was In town Thursday morning. Ho speaks confidently of the entire election of tile whole Democratic ticket in the county. Miss Aggie, the cstlmablo daughter of Burgess Relchatd, of Northampton street, Is visiting her sister, Miss Lilllc, who Is attending the State Normal school at West Chester, Pa. J. J. Dlichor, one of Mahanoy City's olid citizens, was visiting old acquaint ance In this section last weok. While here ho made the Advocatr sanctum a very pleasant call. J. L. Gabol, the Republican nominee for Prothonotary, accompanied with Ed. Mnlharen, tho Republican nominee for Representative, wore Interviewing tho votes at. the lower end Wednesday. An Unfortunate Family. On Tuesday John Fcnsteimacher, of Packeiton, an employee on tlioL. V. it. It., had his left leg crushed nelweou two freight cars In tho yard at that place jso that ampu tation was necessary. The FenstcriiiKcher family havo been an exceedingly uufor tunato one, tho father having been drowned in tho river, tho mother was killed on tho railroad and a brother Nelson committed suicide. It is a rare thing Indeed, that tho members of a single family should all meet sudden and horrible deaths. The Law of Trespass. As tho gunning season Is now about to open in earnest, sportsmen will do we!' to thoroughly post themselves In regard to the aw of trespass In order to avoid tioublo with the farming community upon whoso lands they may enter in quest of game. There aro several acts covering different iolations of the law of trespass. Malicious trespass a fino not exceeding $100, and Imprisonment not exceeding six months. Wilfully carrying olf orc'cstroylngany prop ertya fine not exceeding $50, and an irn prisonment'not exceeding sixty davs. A destruction of property , tramping down grass, grain, etc., a fine from' -5 to 5100, one-half to tho informer, the other to tho owner. Paste this in your hat. Mahoning Items. -After an illness of only a fow days, John Hunslcker, an old and esteemed resident of this place, died on H'edncsday. His re mains were interred in the Dcnsalem ccnietey on Saturday. Ho was aged 70 years and two days, The Lutheran congregation of St. John's church will observe tho Holy Communion on Sunday morning. Pre paratory services will be held on Saturday afternoon. Thomas Jlusseliuan is having a steam heater put up in his dwelling. William Dnrmbeller, of Lansfoid, superintends the work, E. J. Xander will put up a twltt wire fence for A. Arner, Several other paitles contemplate using the same fencing. -At tho meeting of tbo' teachers on Saturday at tho Pleasant Corner High school to start a District Instituto Prof. II. A. Kclser was appointed Pres. O. V. Freyman Sec, and C. (. Musselman, Treas. Tho next mcctlns.' will bo hold at the samq place on this coming Saturday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, a talk on Languago work for the third Reader grade, by Miss Minnie R. Moscr, and also how Piiinaiy Reading should be conducted to secure best results by W. O. Xander constiute'a part of the programme. All friends of educa tion are cordially Invited to he present, Mojikk OurVlccs for overcoats' are S4.50, ft". $10, ?13, $15 and $10. Call and see them at Mehrkam & Son's, Wall Paper Kcmnants. Two cents for Blanks. Five cents for Gilts. E. F. Luckcnbach. Mauch Chunk. J ust received lrom Boston, an immense stock of the genu ine Knight ol Labor Shoes, which wc are selling at $2.50 and $3. Warranted solid calf leather. Clauss & Bro.. the Tailors, sole agents for Carbon cotintv. Our Inr.V nP I,nnfl. made Shoes r.iinnot heVipiir. Iiv any dealer : tj rountv ' ut-iut-r 1,1 I-OUIHJ. H'e -can tel you a way to use ll'all Paper remnants, that will astouish you; to know how little It costs to paper a room with gilt paper. K. F. I.uckc nbaoh, Mauch Chunk. Pine Job' Printing Executed" with promptness and despatch nt THE ADVOCATE OFFICE. North Hauls' Street, Lehighlon, Penna, Call nnd b convinced that prices are low aa tha lout-tt. Picnic bill a specially. IN THE BUSY HIVES OF INDUSTRY,. An Interesting Batch of Labor Notes Special i for Ye Wcrklngraen. I)r. M, '(llj-nii U Miimiiing for the Lnlior ticket. A tirsl-elnM pimengcr loconmllvc fonts about $.8,500. Tho Federation of Labor In Comiccllrut lias 500 members. lamaquas knitting mill lias dtarlcd with 80 operative. Our railways represents 9,O0ll,0M),(K)O of good American dollars. Hie air brako is tho tlfe-snver. It can not bo over-estimated ns a Useful iidjihict to a railroad. Uuiilon held the Urol World's Fair in 1851; Purls had the the. next in ISfSfl and the third in 1878. Michigan people ' nro complaining against ine exemption from taxation of liJO acres of laud owned by mining compan ies. Geneial Minder Workman P just concluded a courHC of rending in law, nnu will shortly lie iiduiilleil to tho Phila delphia liar. The llaltimoie K. of L. enmnakers have requested President Cleveland to demand legislation f Ci.ngre Hint will linudlo llie Trusts. Tlic Political Acsonatiou of Railway Employes, wln'eli recently met hI UiilcJbiirjj, III., has 15,000 members, 'nnd thuy vote for thopnrtv that Mill iln llleni the nrealest good. Tho .leligiites to the Street liailvniv Convention at Washington lust week repre sent(Hl2oO,000,OIIO. President Holmes my the cable railway is:i great hik-co-m. eppeeiai- iy in winter. 'I'he Central Hail road of New Jersev has been experiencing n wonderful increase in passenger trallic since the lirst of thin .year. It is claimed, by tlm-u who know, that the company handled at least 1.000- 000 oxi-urxionistH in that time on varii.tis livisioim. Tho company pxpcctH to do even belter next year. - Muster oi Kiu.in Lewis, of National Distnct Assembly, No. 135, K. of L., com poseii ol cui niincrs, lias called a tpeeial meeting nt ( oluinlius, Oliio, IVeemlwr 4, to levise nomo method of more effectually milling ami Milulilying the miiiin- crufi. mid to take Mich m-linn us niav lie uein.uirv ireparatory to meeting in joint convention with the National Federation of Miners nnd Mine Laborers on the fnlluwimr da v. Marriage of a Young Couplo well-known Here. A large company assembled at the resi dence of ,Vr. and Mrs. Geo. Bower, nn Front Street, Calasaiuiua, on Thursday afternoon last, to witness thu marriage of their daughter, Miss Mlmie M., and John H. Tillman, of Raritan, N. J. The parlor and dining rooms wero handsomely decorat ed for the occasion with tropical plants, and echoed hack the rejoicings which were called forth on all sides. At :i o'clock, to Mendelssohn's H'odding Jiirch, played by Miss Emma Bower, a sister of tho biide. the young couple entered tho parlor and stood before tho officiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. Ileukel, who ppi formed tho ceremony that made them one. Tho Inkle was dressed lu while Faille, and wore a hand some bouquet of bridal roses, while the groocsworo the conventional black. Afler the ceremony they were heartily congratu lated on cyery hand, when they left on. a bridal tour throughout Now York and New Jersey. On tbo arrlyal at Railian, N. J., a grand reception was tendered them by their relatives and friends. DUpnteh. Tho many friends and relatives of the happy young couple extend warm congratu lations and well wishes for a peaceful and prosperous journey through life. Boys don't forget that ou receive a nice school bag, free, with every suit pur chased at Sondheim's Ono Price Star Cloth ing Hall, Mauch Chunk. Poultry 8howatWontherly. Preparations are nowiuakiiig for a grand poultry exhibit in Cassler's Rink, at Wcatli crly, on December 1!!, M and 15 Inclusive. From present indications and tho lively manner in which our esteemed contempor ary the H'eallierly wiMlsbooming things up It is destined to bo a grand success. The agonies of Uioso who siKTer from severe salt rheum are Imlescrllmble. The cleansing, healing, inirllylng Influences of Hood's Sarsa pnrilla are unequalled by any other medicine. "I take pleasure hi recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla, for It lias done wonders forme. I had salt rheum very severely, affecting lue over nearly uiy entire body. Only those who have suffered from tilts disease In Its worst form can Imagine the extent of my affliction. I tried many medicines, hut failed to receive benefit until I took Hood's Sarsaparllla. Then the disease lirgan to subside, the Agonizing Itoh and Pain disappeared, and now I am entirely fiee from the disease. My blood seems to be thor oughly purified, and my general health Is greatly benefited." Lyman Am-bn, Sexton N. E. Church, North Chicago, 111. "My son had salt rheum en his hands and tbe calves ot his legs, so bad that they would crack open and bleed. He took Hood's Bar eaparllla and Is entirely cured." J. B. Stan Toy. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. From lOS to 135 "I was seilously troubled with salt rheum for threo years, and receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. I am now entirely cured of salt rheum; my weight has increased from los lbs. to 115." Mns. Alice SutTU, Stamford, Conn. It you suffer from salt rheum, or any blood disease, try Hood's Harsaparltla. It hai cured many others, and will cure you. Hood's Sarsaparilla SoldbrUtrnitgiiti. llxforf9. Frepie4onlf by C.I. HOOD CO.. Apotbecariei, Lowell, itM4. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar Fine Millinery! TIIK M'-ItY LATEST 8TYLi:.S W AT THE Very Lowest Prices, The most fashionable assortment of season able mil liner v always in stock. The ladies of Mauch Chunk, East Mauch Chunk, Lehlgliton and the surround ing towns are cordially invited to call, Inspect our goods and learn prices, hefor purchasing elsewhere. Itespectfullyj MRS. A. N. HALPIN, New York: Millinery Store, Fin.T Stock ahovk the Mansion-Housk MAUCH CHUNK. TO PRESERVE THE SOFTNESS OF FLANNEL GARMENTS, FOLLOW CAREFULLY THESE D1R1 JTWNS FOR WASHING. Dissolve thoroughly in boiling water some Ivory Soap, shaved fine. Add sufficient warm water to wash the flannels in one by one. Don't rub any soap on the flannels, but knead them well in the solution. Don't rinse them in plain water, use a fresh supply of the solution, warm, and well blued, for the purpose. Don't wring tightly with the hands, use a clothes-wringer.' The freer from water you get these garments the softer they will be. Hang them out immediately, if the weather will permit; if not, dry before the fire.. If left to stand wet, the flannel will certainly shrink. Never wash flannel in water too hot to bear your hand in. Never rinse them in cold water. Always use Ivory Soap, it is the best, much experience has proved this. A WORD OF WARNING. There aro many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the' Ivory' " " they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack tho peculiar and remarkable qualities ' of the genuine,. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting It. Copyright 18, by Trocter & Gamble. Advocate fl.OO news AM M AD HEADQUARTERS n the Following Line of Men's Ready-Made Suits, Roy's Ready-Made Suits, Men's Overcoats, Boy's Overcoats, Underwear, Underwear, Underwear, Underwear, Immense Stock of Shoes, -Immense Stock of Boots, Immense Stock of Eveiythingv - ASK TO SEE OUIl RUBBER BOOTS ! s With U SOLID IiEATIIKR HOTTO.M. a W-. . - JEM rJi mm mi - AT m Early in the season, the choice nnd nit dr'Mi'.ihlc nond are (.elected. It is with great pleasure we announce Unit wo were unions; Ihe rarlv Inrycrs. Atnntimeliavewchad ? Arr,."tY)r,tment (:r (iOOIW, TmMMLtfflS, MHNP, NOTIONS and UOMEsTlCS than ut this time. The very great lniiriei,s in then) department, ! it-It far exceeds anything ever reached hefurc, has enabled us to ktep our stock new and froU, ami lotliuw thetleoirablr stuilK that Foreign and Domestic mills hive produced for the Full and Winter seasons and at the same time, offer them at such low l he inack UikmIs we oiler aro of the hlelicit standard cloth and finish. U: Priest $ ,n; Mhick Drew Goods are nnido a pinally, including their eclchrated Tape ICdce In our Carpet stock you will find many kind at prices much lower than ever before. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL. Opposite American Hotel,! MAzrcjar chunk, jp. a year. More local than any other paper. EHRKAM & SON, Goods: - price that will be within the reach of nil. new and pretty pattern in all the different
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers