The Carbon advocate. (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, November 03, 1888, Image 2

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    The Carbon Advocate
" EmuitTON."PA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1888.
RKTKRRD At THE l.ttlUHHTON rOST-OFrH'K Afl
second class mail mattbh.
How are You doing to Vetal
The above question Is pertinent and to
the point and that Is exactly what we In
tend It to bo.
Uow are you going to tote f
If you are a Democrat and understand
the vital Issues of tho campaign you will
tote for Cleveland and Thunnan and the
straight Democratic ticket. The Demo-
cracy promise the people emancipation from
the present high, onerous and oppressive)
taxation that makes tho monopolist the
King of the land and the laborer his abject
lave. We, tho common people, want low-
er taxes and Increased prosperity. We can
secure these boons by voting tho straight
Democratic ticket,
few are you going to vote T
If you are a Republican and believe In
tho principles and thoroughly understand
the doctrines and methods of tho party, you
certainly need not bo told that they are op
posed to tailff reform and a reduction of tho
prcseni.hlgu war tariffs that burdens the
masses and enriches the aristocracy. If
you are opposed to your own Interests, and
believe In enslaving yourself to the pluto
cracy, vote tho straight Republican ticket
and you will be endorsing your opinions,
Jloxo are you going to vole 1
No matter whether you are a Republican
or a Democrat you have a Jegttlnia'to right
to express your opinions and vote as you
see proper. But at tho same time your hal
lot should be subservient to your Interests,
You can only voto once on tho mighty
question of tax reform or Increased taxes
and you should not fall to vote right.
Sammy Ingalls Gllham put his foot In
his mouth last week and has not been hear
from-since. Trobably because therofls not
room for tho other foot.
Semcerrts Fonder Over This I
IIow about any Republican vot inc for
George Esser, to help him succeed himself
Don't do It I Manch Chunk Uaztllc.
Carbon county Is Democratic by major!
tics ranging from tlirefi to I've hundred,
Thero Is no posilble chance for the election
of a Republican to office if the Democrats
observe Republican logic and ro straight
Brother Obediah Slsley will certainly hay
reason for self-congratulation If by some
mischance Intelligent Democrats can be In
vetgled Into voting for Republican olllce
seekers. But wc don't believe they can or
will be. ThQ above few lines, a lending
editorial from the Republican Gazette of
last week, should straighten all faltering
Democrats on the vital question of how to
vote. The Gazette says, don't Voto
Democrat. Is the advise not as timely and
as good for one-party as the other?
Vote stralghtl
AM. DEMOCItATS Ann COPI'KIIIIKADS
and Rebels. Ext act from Sammy Ingall
Gllham's speech.
The Intelligent Democratic voters of Car
bon county will rebuke the vlllificatlon and
abuse Indulged In bysnch a man as, Sammy
Gllham on next Tuesday.
Mr. Esser and Mr. dabs!
Are the Democratic and Republican noinl
ees, respectively, for the office of Pro-
thonotary and Cleik of Court. Mr. Ksser
resides at Jfauch Chnnkrand Is before the
people for the last lime for public office,
He was fairly nominated by the Democratic
convention some months ago and Is . fairly
entitled to the solid Democratic vote. Ho
Is an honest, capable and intelligent gentle
men and, has made .1 faithful and efficient
official.
Mr. Gabcl I9 the Republican nominee, he
was mado tho choice of the conyentton be
fore which he appeared and Is entitled to
fall party vote. lie is a resident of Lehig!
ton, an esteemed citizen and a staunch
party man. But he cannot be elected un
less assisted by Democratic votes. .Will he
get them? The 7th of November will tell
whether or 'not the Intelligent Democracy
haye shown allegiance to their party
not.
Prohibitionists, vote straight!
Republicans, yote straight!
Democrats, yote stralghtl
ALL DEMOCItATS AUK ItEDKLS" SAY
Sammy Gllham with a mighty eloquence
that echoes over the peaceful hills and
leyerboratlng re-echoes that Sammy Gil
ham is an Illiterate jack ass and consum
mate fool.
They say ' Sammy" Said So.
Almost a quarter of a century has passed
since the close of the great clyil war and
the signing of the Emancipation Pioclama
tlon bp Abraham Lincoln. Peace has
spread her wings over the re-united Ameri
ca and prosperity has strengthened tho bul
warks of liberty and advanced tho condi
tion of all our citizens. On the battlo fields
of the past Blue and Gray meet now
fraternal greeting and only those who par
ticipated In that great struggle can fully
appreciate this great change In the feeling
),hat now has possession of tho new South.
I.oye, liberty and thankfulness prevail on
all sides that to the cruel war has como
such a peaceful ending. Yet amongst a
few Illiterate and bigoted Ignoramouses wo
still hear the cry of blood, famine and war.
In an Intelligent community this Is an uu-
fortunate state of affairs. Only a few days
ago at a gathering of Intelligent Republi
cans somewhere down iii tho Towamens
lng's,a public speaker, hailing from Lehigh-
ton, branded Democrats as Insurrectionists
rebels and copperheads. Shame, shame!
Men so debased to reason and decency, so
Ust to common sence and honor are en
titled only to classification In the category
of fools and knaves. Tho death of such
men will not be mourned tho country will
be better off that they are gone. Hall tli
day of glad deliverance from the bigoted
partisan, the political egotist and the clyll
war ass.
Democrats, remember that a vote you
give to a Republican Is an endorsement that
you are a Rebel. Then voto your straight
ticket and be a Democrat.
Mr. Eeidle and Mr. Davis
are Democrat and Republican nominees for
Associate Judge. Mr. Charles Seidle Is an
Intelligent and highly respected citizen of
N rmal Square and Carbon ronnty. He
will take to the office character .and ability,
combined with practical couinion-sence
which will make him an official to he re
spected and honored. Every Democrat
In Carbon county should mid will voto lor
him,
Mr. Davis, of Lansford, Is said to bo lu
telllgent and capable, but In general hn
lacks the commendable characteristics of
Mr. Seidle, and of course will l over
whelmingly defeated.
Democrats, yote stralghtl
Republicans, vote straight!
Problblttoultls, yote stralghtl
Sheriff Levan or Sheriff Snylor,
which Is It to be? Levari Is a Democrat:
Snyder Is a Republican. The Democratic
majority In Carbon county Is about five
hundred. If Snyder secures two hundred
and fifty Democratic votes and his own
party does not cut him ho. will be
lectcd; if not, Hiram F. I.oyan, of Frank
lin, will be tho ucxt Sheriff. Roth mon
are pro-cmlncnity fitted for the ofllce; both
men naye hosts of friends, and cither one
of them will make a safe, reliable, sheriff.
The voters will decide who Is to bo the man.
If wo were a Republican we certainly would
yoto Snyder, but being on the other side we
will cast our ballot for Hiram P. Tevan,
tho next sheriff from Franklin.
Don't throw mud, vote early and vote
right because you can only vote once.
AcconniMa to Odediah Sioley's own
words he will yote tho Republican ticket
because he wants "pap." Obediah, verily
you aro a Republican for noble purposes.
Mr, Ferry and Mr. Mnlhom
are the nominees of the Democratic and
Republican parlies for the office of Assemb
ly. Mr. Ilngh Ferry Is a self-made man,
having scaled the ladder of success from
slate ptckcr to experienced miner and ti
one of Carbon county's leading educators.
He Is certainly entitled to a full party vote.
He will make n good official and as such
every laboring man In the county will cast
a ballot for one who comes from tho ranks
of labor.
Mr. Mulharn Is an Intelligent gentleman,
but he cannot be elected by Republican
votes, and certainly Democrats will not vote
for him. He has proven himself to be too
much of a partisan to secure favors from
tho Democratic party.
Democrats vole straight!
Republicans voto stralghtl
ProhibilionlstB voto stralghtl
IjAtkst accounts have It that Sammy
llurchard Gllham Is making frantic efforts
to get the other foot la his mouth by saying
he didn't know it was loaded.
All Workingmen Eead This.
No conclcnttous worklngman shoulc' vote
for Georgo ill". Dayls for Assoclato Judge.
During the strike he paraded the streets of
Nrsquclionlng, armed to tho teeth to shoot
down the honest miners who were battling
for their rights with the L. C. & N. Co.
This cannot be contradicted as his name Is
on filo in the registers office as a sworn
Coal and Iron policeman. Vole for C. II.
Seidle.
Ncsquehonlg, Pa.
ACCORDING TO ItEPORT IT WAS OUR
Sanmy Gllham who classed all Democrats
as Copperheads and Rebels at a Republican
meeting recently. This Is an improvement
over tho timo when Sammy had occasion
In his mighty eloquence and great wrath to
call them all "bulls." But some how
Sammy Is always putting his foot In It.
Mrt. Gkoiioe M. Davis, of Lanbfoiid,
the Republican nominee for Associate
Judge requests us to deny the report cur
rent here to tho effect that ho at one lime
drew a revolver or threatened to shoot one
or our citizens. 11c emphatically pro
nounces the report as a lie manufactured
out of the whole cloth. We make this cor
rection In justice to Mr. Dayls because we
believe in a campaign of principle, even
wo arc a "copperhead rebel." Don't throw
mud, bo honest In your expressions and
vote right.
Sammy's Catechism.
' Teacher IFho caused the late war?
Sammy The Democrats.
Teacher Are Democrats all rebels?
Sammy Yes, and copper heads,
Teacher Sammy, you are a bright little
fellow, now tell me why the Democrats
caused the clyll war?
Sammy So, the north could cot the
negroes to do their whitewashing.
Respectfully dedicated to beligerant
Sammy Gllham.
In reply to inquiries that comb to
us from several sections of the county this
weeK, as 10 now ino election win go, we
would say that wo don't know. We are
positive that a president and vice president
will be elected but at this time It would re
quire a gigantic stretch of tho Imuiagma
tlon to elect either Cleveland or- flarrison,
Rest assured, ho-yeyer, dead reader, that
this noble old country is safe.
Bat tho Democracy will bs Triumphant.
From tho Luntford Record,
First that whoever Is elected President
will be elected by a very small margin.
ooconu mat tne vote polled will bo one
of the fairest ever cast.
Third that Lehlghton will givo Gabel a
majority.
Fourth that Mauch Chunk will do like
wise for Esser aud Mulhearn.'
Fifth that If Summit Hill and Lansford
will uo as they do elsewhere that the next
Associate Judge will come from the west
end.
BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER,
NnsuiKii vive iiuNDi!Ki! Although the
letters I hayo sent out all over the world
for the past fourteen years have very mcuh
exceeded the number Indicated above, It
was not until about ten years ago that I re
solved to let the numbers run continuously
as long as I was able to write. I never ap
proach a new hundred without asking my
self If I shall be spared to see another.
asked myself this question two years ago
when I began four hundred and now I can
answer It with safety. But what of the
future? How about six hundred? No
matter, if wn reach the goal all right; if no!
all right; and so we enter on 600 with hope
and trust, thanking the kind friends who
have followed me so patiently and so long,
Notwithstanding the beating of drums,
the blaring of horns, the whizzing of rock
ets, and the wild shouts of the political
clans, I found time to turn for a few hours
Into the Art Galleries to see some of the
grand collections In which New York now
revels. There are many worthy of mention
The American Art Galleries, the Society of
American Artists, Goupll's on Fifth avenue.
and many others; but when It comes to
superb art, art that needs no explanation
art that the world acknowledges without
question, art before genius and power and
wealth stand wrapt In admiration and awe,
there Is nothing In New York that will
equal the magnificent collection to be seen
in the art rocms conducted by Herman
Schaus & Co., at 5th Avenue and 20th
Street. Not large but rare and costly, bear
ing the stamp of mighty names whose
weight Is not to be measured by gold but
diamonds, so rare and costly aro they
t'arot, Diaz, Schreyer, Geroma, Van
Marckc, and many others Immortal In the
world of art. This beautiful collection Is
the result of Mr. Herman Schaus' late visit
to Europe, where for five mouths he
travelled patiently though the art galleries
and studios, and gathered those gem with
the exquisite taste ef a connoisseur and the
admiration of a love. It Is with a sweet
sense of restfulncss that I step out of (he
roar of the street Into tho calm quiet of
thoso beautiful rooms, and as I look upon
these children of Immortal genius, time,
space, and distance float away from mo and
revel In tho bright green fields of lands
far away, 1 see the soft sunlight, I breathe
tho sweet air, I catch tho perfume of tho
apple blossoms, I inhale the fragrance of
tho flowers; I turn my eyes and am trans
ported as It were Into another world. It Is
night upon the desert, the far hills aro sink
ing out of sight, 3 ct In that silent wilder
ness there Is life, fierce, wild, unlaluablc,
majostlc; tho canyass seems to tremble with
the genius of Gerome. Out on tho desert
in silent majesty reposes a tiger glorious In
his strength, beautiful in his repose, and
yet mora terrible than an army with ban
ners. His mate disports herself In the cool
sand, and the pair ,are the supreme inon
archs of that silent wild.
Almost besldo Geromo's wonderful pic
ture Is a superb canvass by Van Jarckc.
Under the cool shade In the forest some
cows have como to tho stream to drink.
One needs no skillful guide to point him
out the beauties of this admirable work.
They appeal alike to tho humblest and the
greatest. It li naturo, simple nature; but
O, how bcatlfull how lnyltlngt Schreyer Is
present In n magnificent work which
vibrates with all of his old time vigor. It
glows with color and with life. The fierce
Bedouin and his horso are fit companions.
The heart almost insensible to human pity
and human suffering, watches each step of
his horse as tenderly as a loycr docs tho
footsteps of bis soul's elect.
It Is Impossible In these brief letters to
do the slightest justice to this magnificent
collection. It Is full of little gems that
meet you at every turn. In two little pic
tures there are kittens by Sul. Adam, and
what kittens they are, nothing like them
hayo ever been seen hero before, and we
had seen soma good cats and kittens, but
nothing like these. Palmcroll has a lovely
scene from tho Forest of Fontatnbleau, and
Klcczynski, a Russian, has a sleighing
scene that would stir tho blood of mon or
woman when thethcrcmomcter marks zero.
The high mettled team is dasblng along,
guided by a strong hand, the drlyer is not
thinking of his horses hut of the bonnlc
sonsle lady by his side; the face of the man
Is a splendid bit of portraiture, and Is one
of the gems of the collection. The peculiar
ity of Mr. Schaus' beautiful gallery is its
absolute purity. If Bougerone Is represent
ed It Is not by one of these suggestlvo In
decencies, intended lor tne lecherous per-
llus of a bachelors prlyato establishment.
Bougeron can palnl heaven born pictures,
and does and if yon want to see his best
work go to Schaus', and not to the Hoff
man. I regret that I have not more space
to devote to the fine arts this week, as simp
ly from an educational standpoint, I con
stder it one of the most worthy to which
can direct the attention of my readers when
they visit Now York.
It Is about fifteen or sixteen years since
Now York ran crazy oyer the debut of
young Russian sopranno whose phenomenal
voice promised to elapse that of tho world's
sweet nightingale, Pattl. Far from beauti
ful, not eyen pretty, there was about the
new devutanto that Indescribable some
thing, that captivates women and turns
the heads of men. Her singing was a won
der, her acting a revelation,- but with her
matchless art was linked the curse of Im
perious waywardness and unreliability',
which, notwithstanding her wonderful tal
ent mado her moro feared than courted
managers who would havo paved her path
way with gold, shrank affrighted at the un
governable temper which brooked no guld
anceor control. After a trial of several
seasons she finally departed for Europe, and
the operatic world on this side lost sight of
her. Nlllson, Gcrstcr and many others
succeeded her, but the magic tones of the
wayward Russian were not forgotten even
In their triumphs, by tho charmed and ex-
cluslyu circle that makes up Mr. McAllIs
ter's Court Roster of the Elite Four Hun
dred. The other day passing through
Washington Square, that peculiar ballwick
where Lias,. Aspasla and Prynne, almost
touch elbows with some of the creamiest
of our creme de la crcmo, my attention was
directed to a yery unpretentious house, and
here, an nttcr wreck, was all that remained
of the onco wayward Dlya. Who would
recognize in this stricken woman whose
wonderful voice Is now hushed for
ever,, tho gifted child 0 f genius
and song, for whom mad crowds
cried-Vlva! Viva! "Diva Imperial"
the matchless syren that monarchs loaded
with choice jewels, and who for years re
velled In all the choicest luxuries of the
earth. Here In this humble home, her
mind almost In ruins, shcslts and ponders
and dreams upon tho past; hard peiury
comes knocking at the door, gaunt want
peers horrtdly In through the dingy case
ment. Does sho realize her present
wretched surrounding? perhaps not, per
haps In mercy tho present Is sealed to her,
and sho dreams on from day to day In the
glided glories of tho past. A movement Is
now being made by some prominent
musicians here to send her back to Europe,
that sho may die among her friends. And
so one by one these Idols of the past vanish
and pass away. Only a little while ago I
went to hear Gerster, one of the brightest
queens of song, and lovely as she was gifted,
and good as she 'was beautiful. O, how
New York Idollzed'and oetted her. She
was especially a woman's favorite, and no
woman felt jealous of her husband's
admiration of her, for she In her private
life was sans reproche. But the glorious
organ that won her distinction and fortune
Is gone. It was pitiable to see this beauti
ful woman trying still to occupy the place
she once held In the affection and admira
tion of the public, but her power was gone
and they tossed her aside as heartlessly as
they would a broken bauble to cry lol to
the Rising Bun.,
But while speaking of prima donnas,
Lydla Thompson Is back with us again
after an absence of many years. It must
be twenty years at least since Lydla appear
ed among us with her troupe of British
blondes, whose scanty costume left nothing
to be Imagined where so much was lavishly
disclosed. All the frwnt seats In the
parqnette were engaged weeks in advance,
and I am sorry to say It was not solely by
our jeunesse doree, but lines of old bald-
headed sinners worshipped at the shrine
of this golden haired dlvlnty, and In a few
weeks, despite the protests of tho secular
press and the bitter denunciations of the
religious press, the and her blonde beau
ties carried tlje town by storm, and after a
triumphal march from one end of the
United States to the other, she returned to
Alblon's lslo with a clear fifty thousand
dollars. Sam Colyllle, her manager,
bagged almost as much, aud with his sav
ings he purchased the leaso of the 14th
Street Theatre, which he held to the time
of his death. Lvdla Is with us once more,
bright and beaming as ever. She kicks up
her shapely little heels as lively as of yore,
and sings with the vim of a girl of eighteen.
I am afraid to thiukhowoldshels. I
think I venture nothing when 1 say that
one-half of the nudlenre w hleh grcctod her
on tho occasion of hef first appearance
have been In their graves for years. Sam
Colvllle, her flisc manager In the United
Stales were burled over a year neo. and
two-thirds of tho actors and and actresses
who appeared with her arc now Inhabitants
of tho Happy Hunting Grounds; but Lydla
teems to bo Immortal. Her houses have
beCn crowded all the week, and lm'f the
dudes lu town are crazy oyer her.
Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera, "The 1
Yeoman of the Guard," Is not an unequivo
cal success, neither Is it an absolute failure.
Wo have got Into the habit of accepting
without question anything from these
authors. Snrh detightfnl contributions to
our light operatic stage are Pinafore,
Iolauthc, Uuddlgorc, Patience, Tho Pirates
of Penzance and tho Mikado, that no one
looked'for a failure. In their latest venture-
but the first night It fell fiat notwlthstand;
lug the expectations of the public, and Its
run is likely to be limited. This is a great
disappointment; for the world Is Indebted
to Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan for a sweet,
clean, wholesemo light opera, and both of
them arc still young enough to make us
Indulge In the hope that the days of their
usefulness aro not yet past,
Of course, ono of tho very marked
sensations of the week has been the ex
posure of the spiritual fraud by the
original Fox sisters. It lms'becn a tcrrlblo
shock to tho thousands of dupes here, but
the laics revelation Is that the celebrated
mediums are now possessed of tho devil,
Whether they are or whether they aro not,
It Is certain that they havo raised sheol
with tho spirtlualists. Meetings havo been
held all oyer town denouncing them as
liars, and .Vmlame Diss Debarr from her
summer residence on Blackwell's Island,
says they are no good.
Of courso the political battle rages with
fury, but If you want to seo a regular old
time camp meeting go to the Drygoods
Men's Republican meeting, hold every day
at twelve o'clock on Broadway. It Is llko
an old fashioned Methodist revival, they
sing and shout and clap their hands. One
of our great dallies which is supposed to
see as deep into a millstone as somo of Its
neighbors, remarks, "that some ono Is go
lng to be disappointed on the sixth of
November." I wonder If this Is so?
BROADBRIM
dTuesiIay, November G,
is electron any. JUook at your
ticket closely rind vote right. If
you believe in tariff revision vote
for Cleveland. If you believe in
the present protection system
vote for Harrison. Both
good men.
are
A cold of unusual severity wnlcli I took
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Catarrh. F01 twenty years I was a suf
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Bya few applications of Ely's Cream Balm
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S wo VKit riKNNETT. At the home of the bride's
parents, Ilokemlauqua, Oct., 20, 1888, by the
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or llokendatupia.
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The Great GERM
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Inralidsand persons suffering from CATARRH,
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rculars giving the history of the Microbe Killsr
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All persons are hereby forbid harboring
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traded by him. Chas. Lonokamerer,
Packerton Oct. 0, 188S. 3w
RKPOUT OF TUB CONDITION OK THE
r- FIRST NATIONAL HANK OF LKHIOII.
TON, renna.,at tho close of business, Oct. -Ith,
ism :
I1ESOUKCKS.
Loans and Discounts Slil.fVB co
Overdrafts .140 00
U. 8. llonds Insecure circulation "5,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgaires .... m.rsxi 0.1
Due from approved reserve agents 2,4.11 65
Due from other National Ranks 3,019 to
Due from State Hunk and Rankers .... 1 98
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 8.C27 80
Current expenses and taxes paid 007 09
Premiums mid 5.450 00
Checks and other casti items 95 28
Hilts of other Ranks o,C3i 00
Fractional pii per currency, nlckels.and
cents , BR TB
Specie, 13,9.10 00
Legal lender notes 3,300 00
Redemption fund with U, S. Treasurer
(5 ier cent, circulation) 3,35 00
Total $2Sl,2ii5 14
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In 75,000 00
Surplus fund ; 7,01000
Undivided nrnflts 2jvx 47
National Hank notes outstanding 07,500 00
LflVIUeildS 11I1PHIU 3T.4 HJ
IndivlduRldeposltssubJecttocheck.,.. 125,410 so
Certified cheeks 177 00
uasmers ciiccks ontsiatming 14 3
Due toother National Hanks 5.020 31
Due to Stato Hanks and Hankers. OCT 02
Total $284,205 14
Statu of Pennsylvania, ia,
COUJITY OK CA IUION, f 88 '
I. YV. "W. HowniRii. (Miller nf flip nhnvpnnniA
Rink,dosoleinidyswearthattlieal)ovestatenient
is iruo to tne nest 01 iny Knowieage nnu neiier.
W. W. Bowman, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before niethlsoth day
of October, 1k8,
IIoiiack IIkviit, N. Y.
Coiyt kct Attest :
It, F, HOFFOHD, I
.1. O. ZRitN, J-Dlrector.s.
A. J. Dunt.iNd. I
October J3, 1888.
To Wild It May Concern.
All persons are herebv cautioned not to
sell or glye to my husband WILLIAM E.
BLANK, under penalty of prosecution any
Intoxicating boveraees, all of which you
will hereby take notice:
MRS. W. E. BLANK,
Lelilghlon, Owks.
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers his Farm, situate In
Mahonliuj Valley. Carbon couutv, 1'a., at private
sale. The farm contains 90 acres, of which 85
acres arn cleared and under a high stato of cul
tivation, the balance Is good timber land. The
Improvements are a Two and a Half Storv Stone
DwellliiK House, 31x20 feet with Frame Kitchen
isxm feet, Barn 0.1x75 feet with all necessary
outbuildings. Anplvto .
Z. II. C 1IOSI, On the Premises.
Sept, 15,83-11
mm
1 w) y i
HAY-EE
rHPf
HOUSEKEEPERS, Look Hore!
You will certainly find it to your advantage to buy where,you
nave me largest, eneapest,
raittf Mixes
HEATERS,
-AND-
HOUSEKEEPERS - SUPPLIES.
to select from. That nlnrn
nnrtn inl 1 n nf
IS Is lib
WM. S.
Opposite the Valley Round Ilouse, North Bank Street.
Make it a point to see the celebrated "Irving Range" before pur
chasing any 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
Fall Overcoats ! SS MSi,,!!:
$18. and $20. The best value ever offered.
Men's Fall Suits, feo,
i pj A.
low in price.
"Boy's long Pant's Suits $3., $4., $5.50, $0.75 and $8.00.
Hoy's Short Pants Suit $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00,3.50,
4.00 and 5.00. '
'Boys Kjlt Suits 2 to 5 years,
Boys Overcoats
450 Mens' Heavy Ovprcoats, from 34 to 44 breast measure,
3,75 ; -worth COO.
In PALL SUITS anil O VEKCOAT3 n measure, we direct attention to our titeclal
Bontclt Clioviots In many patterns, at $10., $ 12., 15 ami on up. Surprising for value and
character.
Our I'ANTALOON Department tunlaiin over 300 diflerent patterns. Korntyie,
(juality and price they cannot lie excelled.
Our OtNS FUUNISIHNQ Department i filled with new and seunnnable go.Hls
knit jackets, jemevs, underwear, hosiery, glove, nm-kwear, Ac. Our $1.00 CuodieM
shirt, for lit, (uallty and price cannot lo mulched. Try one no fit, no oala.
Koch & Siiankweiler,
J Hotel, Allen Building, Centre
$1
13 WEEKS.
The rOLIOE GAZETTE will be mailed,
curely wrapped, to any addrsss In the Unl
et! States for three months on receipt of
One Dollar.
Liberal discount allowed to rvlmssfr.
agents and clubs Sample copies mailed frea
Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
May 30,1885.1y Pramilis So.ua sr., N. "Y
Dr. H. B. REINOHL,
flraduato of 1'hlla. Dental College.
DENTISTRY !
IN ALL ITS IlltANOHKS.
Peiwation of the Teeth a Specialty,
OKFICK HOUlt8i From 8 a. in. hi 5 n. nt.
OAK HALL, Maricet Square, Manch Chunk.
BRANCH OFFlCKs
EAST - MAUCH - CHUNK,
. Two Doors North of Post-Omce.
OFFICE HOURS) Tto 9a. m. andStoTp.m.
Aprll28-3m
. T. HORN,
AT THIJ
Central Drug Store,
OIT. Till! PUBLIC SQUARK
Bank Street, Leliightoii, Pn.,
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c, &c.,
Choice Wines and Liquors,
Largest Assortment of Library
Lamps !
Wall Paper and Decorations!
Spectacles !
"When you buy a pair ot Shoes yon want a
good fit. But If you need SPECTACLES It Is
much more Important that the KYE should be
accommodated with correct lenses and aproncr.
IV fitting framo which will brine the lenses di
rectly before the centre of theeje. If oubuy
your sjiectacles at Dr. Horn's you will And the
above points proerly attended to.
PERSCRIPTIONS Carefully Coiimonnilefl.
Octtt-tss;
Machine
The undeisisncd announces to the
citizens of Lehlghton and tho surrounding
country that ho lias opened a shop for tho
Repair of
Machinery !
Such as Agricultural Implement Sharpen-
un mmi Muwers, urinaiiig naner Knives,
raper Cutter Knives, Scissors, K.C.: Steam Fit
ting and Pump Work, and manufacturing Oraln
at, s, i-uiiii jiuuers, jiuui liuiera, ac, ,
Alt work guaranteed at the lowest pi-Ices.
W. G. MITCHELL
In Rear of
Gabel's
-Store.
Hardware
LEHIG-HTON, Forma.
Airllp8. ly
Estate Notice.
Estate nf THOMAS KEMERElt, lato of the
iwrougu ni lA-nicmon, garuou county, ra.,
deceased.
All persons knowing themselves to bo Indebted
to said Kstato are requested to make Immediate
payment, ar.d thoso having legal claims against
thesamc. will present them without delay lu
JULIA A. KEMERElt, I,.,.,,,..,,
JOHN SEAI10LDT, fLxectltors.
Horace Heydt, Attorney. SeptLRS-flw1
nest and newest stock ot
will
KUHN'S,
$7.00; $8.50, $10.00 and
Verv nobbv. and oxtrenielv
2.00, 2.50,3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.
at 1.50, 2.00. 2.50, 3.'5,
4.00, 5.00 and on up.
Square, ALLENTOWN
Dr.G
Shop
sKsBHwssksHIIIIKJk'
I0TJ LOOK AT THE
N For if You Do
U will see that We are Selling
Ladies Shoes from $1.00 Up.
Misses' Shoes from 85 Cents Up.
Mens' Shoes from f 1.00 Up.
Mens' Hoots from $ 1.85 Up.
Boys Boots, we haye them at all Prices.
Rubber Boots,Liimberma,n's Boots and
Bearer boots at all prices.
Men's Suits from $5.00 on Up
Boy's and Children's Suits
at prices to suit everybody. And a
complete liue of
MWT8 UHTltMRWIlAtt,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Oil Clotlis, Carpets,
Trunks, Valices, &c, &c.
Come and see us before purchasing else
where. We can please you in. style
and prices.
ZERN & SNYDER,
Opera House Block,
LEHIGHTON, PA.
easonable
In these Silk, Plnsel and Phenile figure conspicuously ; wide
embroidered skirt bands have replaced many of the old time
pannel combination dresses.
In these the tendency is toward the broad faile stripis in silk.
JtltOAD CJLOTIIS.
In these we are showing all grades from the correctly finish
ed, perfectly colored $1.00 quality to the finest goods.
Or bordered woolens, in these all the newest weaves are in
cluded with Perian Hair, Satin and Camels Hair Selvcdeges.
Cliee& aiMl Xlai1$.
In a large variety, from tho quiet English Cheviots in two
toned effects, to tho bolder designs in all the blocked and broken
ilaids.
634 Hamilton Street. Allentown. Penn'a.
October 30 1887
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.
FENNINOTON, H. J. 49th Year.
On direct Una of It. It. from Lehlgliton.
THOMAS IIANLON. it. n... Vrosrtpnl 1
Commended by Dr. McCosli. KxerlH in licultli,
discipline, liome comforts and sr-liolnrshiD.
2Hi covers nil expenses and extras nut Art and
jiiuxic uimioEues very ueamuui anu complete.
fimfsrs of Fmml . n mr nam nA .
stamped on the bottom ot all my adrertlsed sboei
baton leaTlng tba fsclorj. which protect llie Krarert
against tUfh prices and Inferior goods. If a dealei
vugib ... UWWUM aiiuva Ml IWJICVU I J I UK, ail
says be has tbem without my name and price stampec
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
FOR
CENTLEMEN.
1 wJTi'iV.K. 8EAf-Fs5i?tJ$ J?,.00'"! '"T
aide. tiC
t. easr as haml-Kwed aSa Til LLNiiT hip.
"T.i'vi "l "wi-kthi anu njiaiiiur sill'.
Y. I.. IHllfll.AK 114 fcllfltr. tlm orlirtiisl and
only hand-sewed wll SI shoe. Kquals custom-made
shoes costing from M to .
w. u uuuulas aj3.so roLicii Huoi5.'auouiHjo.uo worm 01 wort on iuv:io, t sioutt
Railroad Men aod letter Carriers all wear ibeni.i Press It bents all. After Uire years' use I
-TIT. . . tww.'nm it uenis an. Alter uirev years use
v?Twiyj. h!,?, ! in,'i3",ed blux' TaoUor nudiry Model rrcss as K"Od as new.-l
Iw.WoMSTjio SHOn U nxcel.ed'M'r""1'"dl,,U,l,'-"lou1,Uo ,a,t "
I. At! svj Fin tinnie I. ,,...J.ii.r'wi ir u n-ii muiii r.im oukuho last nan
t or heasr wear. Itest Calf r-hoe for the price.
W. 1. TIIOUGXAS aii.85 WOltKlNOM AN'S
8HOU la the beat In lha world for rourh wean uu
yir uuiui iu wear a man a year.
W. t. lKHIIlLAS a)3 fellOE FOU HOYS Is
iu uci ociiuv. niiue m i no worm.
W. t. IOUUkA8 atl.7a YODTII'fl Sthool
Sho ,airea the small lloys a chauco to wear the best
shoes In the world.
All made in Oonrresa, Button and Lace. If not sold
by your dealer, write
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maes.
A. MEHRKAI & SON, Apis,
ItHEIGHTOjr , . .
Dress Goods.
D. J. KISTLER
lteAbeetfullv futiinnnwa tfi tlin nnhlln ll.nt h h
jpci.ed a NKW U VKUV 8TA11I.K, and that tin li
now prepared to furnish Teams for Funerals,
tVeddlncs or lliiHinesi Trips on the shortest no
Ice and most lllier.il terms. (InVni left t th.
"Carlmi, House." will twelve prompt attentloa.
Si'AliLKS ON NOItTU BTKKET,
nexttlio Hotel, UlilnMon. an2J-vt
A MODEL PRESS
Will do all Toor
1 own 'IrlnUng or
1 earn money print-
ln for others.
I i'our boy can
run ih iraiais,
with Press coat 65.
10. 120. 1-2S. or mora.
according to site ono
as good as another.
In usa alt over tba
world.
Full Information In
a book called How
to Print. Free with
simples Of MODEL:
preas worr, upon ap
plication, jiaaixu t
THE MODEL PRESS
COUPANr, Llra'd,
tl2AKhStrst,rhlU1islr,l',
I
See what Is said about
The Model Press.
My Model l'rc'.i netted melnthree mouth over
V.inUiO- i never had Instructions In printing be-
")'' I ct up and printed !0,000deposlttleluts
on "y Mode" ITeas the day after I received It.-t
J - j - .- -
m.H. i..n (1.... .In.. hi. I.u. -.rrul.t
. u.w j '""v"
Press cost mo tho first two months. -Have dose
l lie
The Model Press
If fully equal In the largest and costliest ma-
c'.ilnes for flno Card and CIENElt XI. ItUStNlUS
prlntlne. Any smart boy ran turnout hundred
if dollars worllt of work everv vear. (tea k Itli
one of ttie smaller sizes. Address.
Thz Mopel; Prkss Co., Ltd.,
912 ArcU Street.
Art!
IsaaaaatMKl I tK. I
mS12-jl FBlLADEtTflUA, Th,