The Carbon Advocate liEniUHTON, pa7, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1683. KNTHRRD AT TUB t.KIUOHTON rOBT-OFFlOR AS ROOM) CLASS MAIIi MATTB1U Once Monrc old fatiieu Time has swung around the corner and marked a year on the dial of tlrao (or tlte Catibon Advoca.tr. It was slxtoon soars ago on a bleak NoTcmber day that lie Advocate made Its debut before the public and the ap plause that greeted It then proved a stlmilus for lie fnture progress and present success, Independent, bonest and consoratlvo In our opinions and expressions, determined ' ami agRrossWe In combating wrong; lending a helping hand to the down trodden and op pressed without fear of the plutocrat or monopolistand with ilio common people along with us, we have erarltated by tlio flight of lime from childhood to vigor ous yon tli. We owo our success to the people, and to them we extend heartiest thanks for past favors and ask for a con ttnuance of the same generous pattcnage In the future, promising In return to always work for the best Interests of our town, community and people. H'o may dtffer with you politically at times, but when it comes to the welfare of the town we have always been first In agitating advancement, and It Is pleasant for us to remember that of all the public Improvements made the Advocate was among the first to recom mend and commend them. Is It not so? We start volume seventeen to-day, will von stay with us through the tips and downs of another year? Under the auspicies op Lkijioiiton Knlt;ht of Labor there was a free lecturo In Gabcl'a Hall on last Friday evening. The speaker on the occasion was a gentleman of refinement and Intelligence and It Is unfor tunate that so few of tho people who make up the masses turned out to hear htm. Ills talk was replete with practical suggestions and timely cautions to the masses. The Assembly here Is taking the proper steps to educate tho people.and wo liopo Ihelr cf forts will be fruitful of good results. The ArroiNTMENT ok Wsi. II. Sinoit, of Jfauch Chunk, to be Assoclato Judge In Carbon county, to fill the vacancy occas ioned by tho death of iho late Judge Leon ard, has caused a great deal of adverse criti cism by both Democrats and Republicans In that usually quletcounty. The arpolnt ment was made known on Wednesday, Im mediately after It was learned that George M. Davis, the Republican candidate for the other Vacancy had been defeated. Mr, Davis is a Welshman, and instead of Gov ernor Beaver appointing him, who had spent his money In the campaign, and done all in his power for the success of the Re publican ticket, Mr. Stroh, a rich luan, wh has never done anything meritorious for Ins .party, is made the appointee. Mr. Davis is a iTchhman, and Governor Rea verhasby this action administered a re buketotbe political ambitions of the Welsh Mr. Stroh will necessarily become the can dldate of bis party for election next Fall and the Welsh people of Carbon county will then administer the rebuke this action so richly deserves. -nazleton IX.in Speaker. The appointment of W. H. Stroh has certainly called forth adverse crltlchm, but Is Gov. Beaver to blame? ire baliove not -The political bosses who control Ropubli destinies In Carbon should bear the brunt of this uncalled for rebuke to Mr. Davis and the Welsh, Mr. Stroh, however, Is a good man and we believe he will make a first-rate Associate Jndge. If he don't, we loose our guess. "ViCTonv postponed"' Is the headline In a Democratic exchange. But the clos est scrutlng fails to reveal tho dale for con tinuation. Tub great strife of political war fare and uncertainty has ended Benjamin Harrison will be the next president, and there is no reason why he should not be a good one. He Is an intelligent and consci entious man; he was a good general and a brave soldier and above all a statesman who bad the courage to express and vote bis convictions, He will become president with a record second to none for biayery, courage and statesmanship; It remains with htm to say whether he will retire with the aclntilatlons of his unsullied record bright er and better for having been the ruler of sixty millions of free people or not. He wlU,ha,ve.great opportunities both branch es of the legislature being In full accord ance with Republican policy. If he falls to take advantage of, and Improve, then lie will hayo no one to blame but himself His administration will be watched careful ly and eagerly by the American people; and criticized according to Its merits. If It does not come up to the standard of the people's expectations there will be a change In the political party government that will make It Democratic. If the people's Inter est are protected, we know the American people well enough to say that there will be no change. The New York Sun is trying iiard to assist In shaping Republican destinies b. putting the following gentlemen forward for Cabinet positions under General Jlarrl. son: Secretary or State, James G. Blaine; Secretary of the the treasury, Warner Mil ler; Postmaster General, John C. New; At torney General, rhilto Morgan; for the Navy Department, Senator Mitchell; far the War .Department, General Shcrniar, of Ohio. Cortalnly the above men represent a line of men unequelled In statesmanship and ability and would make Harrison's Cabinet the strongest possible. Eut we opine to the belief that they are not the men. THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Timet: Pennsylvania cast a total of 880,828 votes for President in 1884, of which Blaine received 473,804; Cleveland, 802,786; Butler, 17,002, and St. John, 16,737, giving Blaine a plurality of 81,010 and a majority of 40,280 over all, The total vote by counties this year Is not yet received, but It will doubtless exceed 1,000,000 votes, and Harrison's majority oyer Cleveland Is seml-offlcially reported at 70,770, or only 1,240 less than the majority given to Blaine In 1884. The Repnblicanijgain In 60 counties of the State and the Democrats in 17, and the Democrats gains are all In Democratic counties with the exception of Erie (loss S40), Lackawanna (loss 8,004), Lawrence (loss 61) and Philadelphia, where the testis 11,608. The Important Republican gains are In Allegheny, 2,013; Delaware, 761; Fayette, Lancaster, 1.680; Tioga, 803 and Washington, 1,103; Lackawanna was largely effected by the return of the bulk of Irish-American vote to the Democrats, and Philadelphia was affected by two known causes first, a desire for tariff and tax re form and, second, by a considerable Ger man defection. The significant lesson of the Pennsylvania tote Is In the fact that wnlle the Republi cans lost 14,002 yotes la the two counties of Philadelphia and Lackawanna, they nearly recover theso losses by general gains, and bring Harrison out with a majority only 1,240 less than that given to niatne. It Is obvious that while such Industrial cen tres as Philadelphia, Lackawanna, Lehigh, Luzerne, Carbon and Schuylkill show Democratic gains, the spectre of free trade had a very positive effect upon the masses of tho people of the Stale. Washington, where nearly half the wool of Pennsylvania Is grown, piled up a gain of ,103 against free wool, and Allegheny, the sister Industrial centre of Plitlrdclphla, for the first time In our political history sinco 1803, gives 2,000 more majority than this Ity, Allcghnoy It now tho banner county of tho State and tho Gibraltar of Republi canism. Tho best that can be said for the Democrats about tho Pennsylvania volets that It Is a good vote to cftln on when they can pull themselves together for another battle. Perhaps It is Wither Malloy. From the Lansford Record. Judge Scldle does'nt sound so bad, but wo know a name or two that would sound better. BROABBlffOYlETTER. We havo just closed one of the most re markable and stirring political campaigns of tho century. Other campaigns there havo been, in which great Interests were at stake, and in which millions of men were zealously engaged, but never before In my memory have such large bodies of men been handled with such consummate abili ty, and the bitterness consequent upon the conflict been toned down to the plane of a decent civilization. The two political Com mandcrs-ln-Chlct haye displayed an ability almost phenomenal. Mr. Bryce was well matched by Mr, Quay, and Mr. Quay was well matched by Mr. Bryce, and now the battle Is finished aud the last voto Is count ed, neither wllfhave anything to accuse himself of; for each has done all that mor tal man could do to securo victory for his party, and I shall always look upon thl campaign as one of tho llyllest that I bavo ever seen. All the week the cities of Brook, ljnandNew York have been stirred to their Innermost depths by mass meetings aud monster processions, in which hundreds of thousands of people bavo been engaged Day by day, the Democratic do goods men and tho Republican drygoods men met at their respective quarters and made tho wei kin ring with their campaign songs and battle cries. One club Instituted a sort of cart or truck campaign. They had a larg truck all coveied with flags which moved from place to place with a band of music, and whenever they could pick up an audi ence they starled up a lively campaign song and then the speakers gave them the true gospel of "Harrison and Protection," "Cleveland and Reform." Bolh patties ap pear to have massed their best speakers about New York and Brooklyn, which debatable ground. Brooklyn has been peclally favored this week: McKlnlcy Ohio, Bob Ingersoll and Chauncey Depe fur tho Republicans, and Governcr Hill Secretary Bayard and h. number of others for the Democrats. Asido from the ward processions, which haye been monsters In their way, the pro cessions, of Saturday, the third of Noyem oor, eclipsed everything or the kind ever seen In New York. It was not only par ticipated in by New York and Brookhn but the partizans of each party poured from the outside country till It is pretty safe to say that we had over a hundred and fifty thousand added to our regular popula tion " It Is estimated that we., have eyery day In .the week a floating population of lifty thousand strangers, and to this on Saturday wo bad added a hundred thousand more. All business was suspended, both parties having evidently set themselves out for a fair and square trial of strength. Those who saw the .Republican parade In tliu afternoon would have willingly filed their affidavit that Cleveland had no more chance of being President than he had of flying through the air like a bird, while the thousands that lined the the sidewalks a few hours later and witnessed the magnifi cent processslon of the Democrats, shout ing "Four years more," felt that Harrison's chances for the Presidency were dead as Julius Ctcsar. Never In one day was seen in any part of tho world two such monster processions, representing such opposite principles and conflicting Interests, and conducted with less disorder. That is so, thanks to our police orglnlzatlon. Thero are elements smouldering here that, If given the smallest latitude, would make our city blaze from end to end; but the strong hand of organized power stands ready to quill it at any moment's notice, and back of the police is the National Guard so that not withstanding the fact that socialism cent ers here, and anarchy holds its nightly vigil, we He down to sleep In perfect se curity, which the Czar of Russia surround ed by his Cossacks can never know. To the credit of New York be It Is said that while here and thero there might have been a little lively badinage and chaffing, on the whole no mori orderly processions havo ever been seen in tho city, and when the asperities of tho present conflict shall have passed, they will be remembered with pride by tho adherents of both political patties. The effect of the political excitement has been to block all kinds of business, and now that It Is over, and the country Is still safe, let us hope that the men who have been absorbed In politics will And time to attend to tbelr legitimate business, that the nation may still continue on the high road to prospeilty. The lodging-house vote, which lias been the curse and shame of New York in years past, has been hunted down by both parties, and the bummers and convicts to whom an election meant food and lodging and free whiskey for weeks, find their occupation gone. Several hundred of these fraudulent Voters have been tracked, and a few years In States prison may teach these convicts that the Amorlcan ballot Is too sacred u thing to be bought and sold by felons. The clerk of the weather has been quite Impartial In bis treatment of both parties. The mon ster procession of the Democrats which was reviewed by President Cleveland on the 27th ult., faced a blinding rain storm and oceans of mud, but nothing could dampen the Democratic ardor, and the next parade of the Republicans was blessed with very fine weather. On Saturday, the 3d, when the Republicans had their last grand parade, though the weather was not as bad as that which the Democrat's faced a week before, It was bad enough to test IhejCourage of a New York hackman, and when I saw old Judges of the courts, emi nent lawyers, rich mrrchauts and aristo cratic bankers facing the rain and tramping through the mud, apparently as merry as schoolboys, resisting all Invitations to ride and keeping on for miles to the end of the route, it filled me with admiration for their pluck and conviction, and I felt as if I was about ten feet high In the privilege of rail ing myself an American cltlten. A singular rase was derided in Brook) u this weok by the committal of the prlnrlpi 1 actress to the lunatic asylum. About four mouths ago a fashionably dressed young lady stepped Into one of tho leading jowclry stores to have a pair of gold eye-glasses mended, and whllo thero she nikod to see some diamond rings. A tray containing qulto an assortment of beautiful rings was set before her, and sho looked so Innocent and acted so chlldllko that tho Jeweler forgot his usual vigilance, besides tho tray was covered aud locked; while his hack was turned for a moment, by some hocus pocus she opened tho case, abstracted two rings, substituting two worthless rings In their place, and got oh! with her plunder before tho Jeweler dis covered his loss. He could only give a very Imperfect description of her to tho police, but by some means tho thief was hunted down and was found to be tho only daughter of a wealthy citizen who had re tired from business some years ago. As the family moved in Brooklyn's best society It may well be Imagined that tho discovery was quite a shock to the lady's Immediate circle of friends, ner arrest took the town ny surprise when It was discovered that she had ono of tho stolen tings on her flneor and tho other she had given to young man wllh whom she was ycry much In love, and was also arrested witli a por tion of the stolen goods. The young lady herself, Miss Laura Lent, had been quite prominent in Brookhn private theatricals, and during a few weeks had assayed a trial on the professional stage. The shock to tho girl's father and mother was most pitiful. The poor old gentleman came In to court, and when -he found his only ohild In the clutches of the law for theft, he completely broke down and cried like a child. At first tho young lady seemed in clined to brazen it out, till duriug tho trial It transpired that she had robbed the same Jeweler In tho same way nearly two years before, and had got-off without detection This week the trial took place, and not- wlthstandlnc the fact that her guilt was placed beyond a doubt, a merciful jury de clared her a klcptomanlac-entlrely Irrespon sible for her actions, and the Judge acting on tho verdict sentenced her to the Lunatic Asylum. This brings up the very Import ant question, Is there one kind of justice for the rich and another ktnd of justice foi the poor. It Is not a great many years ago since Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. , who committed suicide a few years later, was convicted in d'ashlngton of fraudulently signing his father's namo. Cornelius was arrested In Washington, and it looked at the time as if States Prison yawned In lront of him The Old Commodore refused to relet, as he had already suffered considerably through his youngest son's dissipation In the nick of time some-friends stepped forward, and a lenient judge pronounced him a lunatic; he was committed to the Lunatic Asylum for a week, and that was the last that was ever heard of the case, Miss Laura Lent may consider herself most fortunato In her judge and jury. It Is only ten days ago stneo a woman with three starving children was sent up for the laiceny of a shawl, and In view of the fact that the itch young lady who stole diamonds to adorn her person and , to pre sent to her loyer, the question is yet un decided: Is thero ono kind of justlco for tho rich and another for the poor. It Is only a little over a week since policeman Brennan was shot down while in the performance of bis duly by a murder ous tough named Handsome Charley. The unforttinalo officer left a widow and threo helpless orphans. But while his comrades could not glvo the heartbroken widow her husband, they did their best to mitigate her sorrow and to secure her Independence and comfoit for tho futnrc. Sbo received a thousand dollars from tho police fund, and a thousand moro from tho riot fund, and a pension of six hundred dollars a year as long as she remains a widow, and In addition to these she received nlno hun dred dollars from a benefit at one of the theatres, and will doubtless receive other gifts which will secure her and her orphans a comfortable future. Considering the ex citement of the election and the general stagmtlon of business, and the large drafts which come upon us at this time of the year, It is an honor to our common human ity. BROADBRIJf. SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS Now run throuch dallv. over the Grkat Roerc Island Koute, between ChlraKO and Colorado Springs, Denver and l'tteblo. Similar Fast vehtiuulk rcxpresss l rains, rjctwecn unicago and Council Worts (Omaha) and between Chica go and Kansas City and St. Joseph. These trains are equipped with new and elegant Day Coaches, llecllnfiiK OhatrCars, Dining Cars (east of the Missouri river) nml Pullman Palace Hfpmi. Ine Cars, heated throughout by steam and having all the modern Improvements. West of Kansas city ana m. Joseph, splendid Dining Hotels are located at convenient stations. The completion of the Colorado extension of the Kock Island ssstem affords tho most direct, desirable and only line from Chicago through Kansas mid Nebraska to Colorado Springs, Denver and Peublo, giving choice of routes to and from Salt Uike City, Portland, Los Angles, San Francisco and the Palfllcc Coast, Tickets via this popular Route are on sale at an railway coupon ticket omccs In the United States and Canada, where time tables, folders, etc., can bo procured, or address E. A. Hol biiook, U. T. & 1'. A., Chicago. " nenry Rowo and SallloLogsden, living in Rowletts, Kentucky, were engaged to be married, and last week, whllo out nutting, Rowe asked that a day be named for their weddlnz. The girl replied that she would name the day when he took his last drink of liquor. Rowe said he had done so. and, stepping off a few paces, drew a revolver and sent a bullet through his brain. JLflsa Logsden fell to the around in a swoon, aud when she recovered her reason had fled. She Is under medical care, but as yet shows no signs of recovery, New Advertisements, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholosomcness. More economical lh,n Ih.nnlln.ni I' I . wl - r . nnnnn. I... T.J I competition with ttio multitude of low test, abort weigDitBium or onospuaie Hiwoers. sold only In'f-nn.r Itoval UaklnK Powder Company, 104 Wall street a. y. aux 24-inl l ROYAi Win5 POWDER 1 I It ill ifl Ml "Whllo thus engnEod on work ao fine, Whore skill one! patience must combine, How oft the thought must pnln tho heart, That after all your care and art, Tho handsome work that charms the eyo Ere long must oollod and ruined Ho." "Oh, no; you make a groat mistake, As no such thought our rest can broak; For should thoro come a soli or stain, No ruin follows In their train j However deep or dark they show, The IVORY SOAP can make thorn go, And all the brilliancy restore And perfect beauty as before." A WORD OF warning; There are many white soaps, each represented to be "Just as good as the 'Ivory';" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities or the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it. Copyright 18S6, by Trocter & Gamble. Ladies' Plush Jackets, Coats Modjeskas, & Wraps. Ladies & Misses Jackets, Raglans & Newmarkets. Childrens Coats in Great Variety. H.Guth&Son 038 Hamilton St., ALLENT0WN, PA.' OctoborM 1S87- WILL SAVE Y An Extraordinary Exhibit "Roll ClT&vnrni-Ci T Satin-lined throughout. $10. X?clll VVtJlCOcllS I $12. and $15. TForth, $15. $18. nnd $20. The best value ever offered. Men's Fall Suits, 5. $7.oo, S8.so, $10.00 nnd $12. Very nobby, and extremely low in price. Hoy's long Pant's Suits $3., $5.50, $6.75 and $8.00. Boy's Short Pants' Suit $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00. Boys Kilt Suits 2 to 5 years, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5. J-U) ft WVU OUcllb 4oo, 5.00 and on up. 450 Mens' Heavy Overcoats, from 84 to 44 breast measure, 3.75 ; worth 6.00. In FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS to measure, we direct nttentlon to our special Scotch Cheviots in many patterns, at ?10., $12., S15 and on up. Surprising for value and character. Our PANTALOON Department contains over 300 different patterns. For style, quality and price they cannot be excelled. Our GENTS FUItNISHING Department is filled with new and seasonable goods knit jackets, jerseys, underwear, hosiery, gloves, nceckwear, &c. Our $1.00 fine dress shirt, for fit, quality and price cannot he matched, Try one no lit, no sale. Koch & Shankweiler, Hotel Allon Building, Centre Square, ALLENTOV7N' A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned oilers Ills Farm, situate In Mahoning Valley. Carbon county, Pa,, nt private sale. The Farm contains 80 acres, o( which 85 acres are cleared and under a high state ot cul tivation, the balance Is good Umber land. Tlie improvements are a Two and a Half Story Stone Dwelling House, 3lxSS feet with Frame Kitchen 16x31 feet, Darn 35x73 feet with all necessary outbuildings. Apply to Z. n. C. HOM, On the Premises. Sept. 15, 83 tl To Whom it May Concern. All persons are hereby forbid harborlns or trusting my son John Longknmerrr, 'ns I will not be responstbe for any debts con tracted by blm. (Jhas. Lonokamhiii:i!, Fackerton Oct. 0. JeSS. aw CatatorI ELY'S CREAM BALM. Cleanses tho Natal Passages, Allays; 'HAYFEVERws JraIn ,nJ I,,fl!"f I matloii, Jlj&ls fho Sores. Itestotei the I Sense o f Xasto land Smell. -E.E.VE.K TRY the CURE. A nartlcle annlled Into each nostril and Is bpi-pa. able. Trice 60 cents nt drncglals: by niAlt.rexts terrd. GO cents. ELY BltoS., Warm, street. Sew York. sertW-vi IS H m 00 DOLLARS ! Dr. G. T. HORN, AT THE Central Drug Store, opr. the ruiiuo BQUAltH Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa., IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c.,' &c.,' Choice Wines and Liquors, Largest Assortment of Library J' Lamps! v Vall Paper nnd Decorations! Spectacles ! When you buy a pair of Shoes you want a good At. But If you ueed SPECTACLES It Is much more Important that the EYE should be accommodated with correct lenses and a proper ly fitting frame which will bring tliu lenses di rectly before the centre of the eye. If vnubuy your spectacles at Dr. Horn's you will find the above points properly attended to. PERSCRIPTIONS Carcftlly CoTJiioiiuM Octis-tstr An a Family ncmoiiy Dr. Beth Arnold's COUUII KILLER has no cipml Wo havo used It for the past ten years, and can truly recommend It. Mrs. O. Fllkln, Jtouto auma, N. Y. Druggists, 2(0., Ma. and f 1.00. Administrator's Notice. Estate of FETICH KRUM.lulooi rinnkllu Town ship, Cm lion county, rn., deceased. Letters otnilmliilsti-ntlon liavlmr been granted to the undersigned In the utxivo recited estate, nil persons ludchtcd to said estate nr requested to mal e Immediate payment, nnd llinso having legal claims will present the snino without delay In proper order for settlement to a,l.rtr.r.. Msi?hM..i,ia,tf r A,,orn,,y WM. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER The Great GERM or BACTERIA DESTROYER. To Cure Disease, . u, i wreiearcnn.nave discovered that Germi or llaccllU commonly called Microbes, are the caue ol disease. The MlCROBtKULER CURES by dtttroyinr thr ?'...' .' lhe"me time furjfiti the tfand mUi u IAt 't'ttm. Mr. Radam has established factory No. 4 in Philadelphia. Office at 819 Arch Street. Invalldi and person luflerlngr from CATARRH. RHEUMATISM, Dlaeasea of the Blood, etc.! by writing or calling at above address, will receive circulars glvlne the history of the Mldman KlLLaR S. '.".e cilrM " h!" maJ' Agencies will be eslab. llshed In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Ma ryland, and District of Columbia, which this Factory will supply. This Germicide Is A SURE RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH. !,.. .l.! . ... . .. $1 13 WEEKS. The rOLIOR GAZETTE will be. mailed, ecureiy wrappea, 10 any addrass In the Uni- eu maies ior mreo mon ins on receipt of One Dollaii. Liberal discount allowed to pnstmosltrs afrents and clubs Sample copies mailed Iree Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, May 30,1885-ly Fkanelik Sqoaric, N. Y The tindcislcned announces to tho citizens or iienlgnton ami tho surrounding country that he has opened a shop for tlin Xtepair of Machinery ! Such as Agricultural Implements, Sharpen lnc Lawn Mowers. Grinding rinnpr Kniin Paper Cutter Knives, Scissors, &c: Steam Flt- ;" I UI"P vorK, unu manuiacturing uraln wh, u, in ibuiiui a, uuui ,m ters, &c. All work Buarantccd at the lowest prices. W. G. MITCHELL In Rear of Gabel's Store. Hardware LEHIGHTON, Perm a. AprilpS. ly MARSH & ZERN, WEISSPORT, - - PSNN'A, offer for siilo a large quantity of Sawed Lumber m extraordinary iow prices. 25,000 feet Yellow Pino Flooring 50,000 feet Whlto Pino Hoards. 60,000 feet Hemlock Hoards. 10,000 feet Hemlock Seantllns. A largo lot of 2 Inch Yellow Pino Plank, suitable for pavements or sidewalks. A lot of flrtt-class 2 Inch Yellow Pine name, for threshing floors or brldces. A lot of Oak Plank, Ac, Ac. 1111s i,umior will bo sold fully 23 per cent, cneaper man 11 can 00 obtained else where. Call on or address MAltSH & ZEUN, Weissport, - - - Vnn'a. oot.27-om. The Weekly Press, rilll.AllHI.l'HIA. $1.00 Oue Year For Dug Dollar $1.00 A Pure and l'tirponeful Home Paper. A NEWS rAfKU With every modern facility for ohtalnliiR the latest news. Perfectly equlpiwMtln mall.telc Kranli, telephones and cable service. Cor respondents, local, national and foreign, bpcclal dispatches from all Important points. REPUBLICAN TAPER, Whose trained editors present thft varying Phasesof politics with such clearness and mimes us to rivo practical aid ro nil voters. AN HISTORICAL I'ArER, Which devotes special nttentlon to the lillh erto unpublished events of the great cn II ar. flicse war papers, written ty union nnd con federate officers who saw what thoy tell, fonn an Invaluable war library. A LITERARY PAPER, OlvhiK every week the brightest and best selections from recent poetrj, and entertain Inu healthful stories liy eminent writers. A FARMER'S PAPER, Having tllo best conducted agricultural page in America, where are leathered the Mews of progressive farmers nnd gardeners the coun try over, upouall questions of crops, fruit, cattle, poultry, farm buildings, etc. A MERCHANT'S TAPER, GIvluK full reports from the Philadelphia, New Sork. Chicago, and other city markets l"rlces and shipments of grain, lire-stock, provisions, groceries and country produce. A WOMAN'S TATElt. Extending a helping hand to all women. To them Is devoted a full page In which they show each other, under editorial guidance, "how to get married and how to keep house,'' In the most approved fashion. Kor tnose ho are forced to remain slnglo and board, the way Is made pleasant. Kvery woman reader has a chanse to talk, A CHILDREN'S PAPER, With Winter games and entertainment for little people. Instruction In the ways of mak ing things and doing things. Summer ex cuislons to tho fields and woods, puzzles for the quick-witted, and plentyof prl7es to make lUFORTAiTT CLUBBIMa ARBANOIIIEUT. Ily special arrangement with all the leading weekly aud monthly pcrlodlcow of America, sub scriptions are taken tor anyone or more of tliebe Journals In connection n It It the Wekkxv l'nr.ss at such low rates as virtually makes our great family paper FREE to the subscriber for one year. Sample copies furnished free upon application. Address, THE PRESS COMPANY. Limited, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. H. B. REINOHL, Graduate ot I'hlla. Dental College. DENTISTRY ! IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Personation of the Teeth a Specially. OFFICE HOURS: From g a. in. to 6 p. m. OAS HALL, Market Stuart, Uiaefc Chunk. BRANCH OFFICE: EAST - MAUOH - CHUNK, Two Doors North of Post-Offlee. OFFICE HOURS: Mot) a. m. audttoTp. in. AprllW-3iti Machine Shop Lumber.Lumber YOU LOOK For if You Do U will see that We are Selling Ladies Shoos from $ 1.00 Up. Misses' Shoes from 85 Cents Up. Mens' Shoes from $1.00 Up. Mens' Boots from $1.85 Up. Boys Boots, ivc have them at all Prices R ubber Boots-Xtmibermaii's Boots find 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 line of iNT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Oil Cloths, 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 LEHIGHTON, HOUSEKEEPERS, Look Here! You will certainly find it to your advantage to buy where you have the largest, cheapest, Lest and newest stock of HEATERS, -AND- HOUSEKEEPERS - SUPPLIES. to select from. That place will certainly be at WM. S. KUHN'S, Opposite the Valley Round House, North Bank Street. Make it a point to see the celebrated "Trvimr "Rnnrw" Wm-n iir- chasing any other. All makes and lurnished at short notice and PENNINGTON SEMINARY. PEHNINQION, N. 3. 40th Year. MRS '!?? S f. HIWJ- ..... .j i.vj.. , i. ..... 1 1 rait till ) Commended by I)r. McCoMi. Kxcells in health, discipline, home comforts nnd scholarship. J2M covers all expenses and extras but Alt and . vMvaiuuc vcij ueauuiiu una complete. .ti " .V.' ray. nne ua the price r . . . . . Afrauut hlffh nrloei Uld Infprlnr 1 - ousts w. i, Douglaa shoes at a redncul price, oi un In Us theni without my name sia Drl .tittriS on the bottom, nut him down iTr? rtr.n v K 1r: W. L. DOUGLAS! $3 SHOE. PAR GENTLEMEN. ;quu xh'wad.o'K.f, tc&rwwi bboe-1,0 kor fO;Vi:V-P.yGfeA?.B0 SnOE Is unexcelled lorheary wear. Best Clf Bhoe ror the price. Xs. Dlllirif . A U e irAnsxntC tn.l 1 il V&vfL SEAMMSSS Shoe smooth In- rot&k1'' Button W. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. A. HEHBKAM & SON, Apis, LIIEIGUTON . . pa.- ' T HIS Block, PA. and grades of heaters on hand at exceedingly low prices, agrs!,t!,'4SSs1 J. KISTLER ResDeetfnllv Announces, ti tho nnhlln tiist hn his spetied it NEW LIVUKY HTA1ILK, and that he l now prepared In furnish Teams for Funerala, W'edd'ngs or llusluess Trips on the ahortest no ire ana most ii uerat terms, uracrs left jittne CtrhoL' llouso" will receive prompt attention. 8TAHLES ON NOIITII STREET. next the IMel, Ililshloii. lanM-yl A MODEL PRESS Will do all yoor own rnnung or earn money print tog tor others, i Your boy can run it. Outfits, with iTess cost 93, f 10, tx, 125, or moro, according to tlte one as good as another, la use all over tho . world. Full Information In a book called How to Print, Free with samples of Model press wort, upon ap- pucs-uou. AWirciw . THE MODEL PRESS COMPANY. LJm'd, SI2 Arch SiMl, Phlltdsiphl' I tjco what Is said aboii' The Model Press. Jly Model Frew netted tneln three month over Ijsoo.oo I never had Instructions in printing be fire, jet I set gpand printed lO.OOOdeposlttlckets ion my Mode' Tress the day afWr I received It 1 !have mad more than double what my Model i'ress cos', me the first two months. -Have done iabout f fjo.oo worth of work on mr Mo. I Model Press. It beats all. After three years' use I And iry Model Iress as good as now. The ModrlTresH Is well built rnd ounht to last halt ja century. The Model Press If fully equal tn the largest and costliest ma chines for Ano Card and GENERAL BUSINESS nrlntlnf. Artv unflrt bov ran turn out hundred K)I dollars worm oi worn every year, cvunwitu one ot toe smaller sues, jiuurws. Th; Model Pkess Co., Ltd., 012 Arch Street, 1F I is. 6 fif sTjsssssssssssssTJ t, lTVI 1 sssBsHjsflsBP"' mfl2'jl l'lULADEI.r'UIA, PV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers