r Original Ghoap Cash Store." Umbrellas. Of Ule, on account of frequent tains, It has not been safe, to leave homo for any length of llmo without taking an umbrella nlone. It Is policy In time of sunshine to preparo for rain, nnd we desire to say to those who contemplate buying an umbrella, that they should not fall to see our now stock, We have Just opened a jrreat va riety In Gloria, Silk, Alpaca, Gingham and MvtUn, with Gold and Sllter Caps, Celluloid llandle and Natural Sticks. This lot has been purchased from tho manufacturer at special prices which we propose to glvo our patrons the benefit of. They are made In tho best manner possible, and with the exception of tho lowest grades of muslin, auk vast in coloii. 20 In. "Gloria' Umbrellas with Gold and Slker Caps,at$1.85, (2.00 and $2.40. 28 In. "Gloria" Umbrellas with Gold and Slker Caps at $2.80, $3.00 and $3.23. This Is the way tho prices run through our entire stock about 40 per cent, below regular prices. J. T. 1TUSBAUM, Opposite Public. Square, Hunk Street, Lehlfchton .Tune T. 1884-1 The Carbon Advocate SATUKDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1888 Current Events Epitomized. Church festivals next. Winter Is getting closer. The year 18S8 Is waning. The radio season comcth. Christmas Is six weeks off. Buckwheat cake festivals are the latest, Are you ready for the Engineers' first nnnual grand ball? Go to Val. Schwartz's for all kinds ot fnrnlture. Trices ycrv low. A reliable watchmaker; D. S. Hock opposite the Fubitc Square. Hare your sale I bills printed at this office. Cheaper by far than you can get them elsewhere. The Adams express ofllce has been re moved from the Lehigh Valley depot Into Wbeatley's store room. Opera House reserved - seats for the present season can be secured at tho store of Zern & Snyder, Opera House lllock. Don't forget 1 November 24. On tho premises at Packerton Thomas Weaver will expose to public vendue a valuable lot of personal property, Including, horses, cows, pigs, wagons, Ac. Christmas Services for Sunday schools, Immense variety of spcakers.dlalogue books, hymn books, Sunday school libraries and Sunday school supplies at Shafer's Popular Hook Store, 33 X. 7th street, Allentuwn. A counterfeit silver dollar, which Is a very good looking piece, but lighter than silver and made of some .sort of composition Is well calculated to deceive, and all should be on their guard. Remember, that Shafer's Book and Fancy Store Is not on tho main, nuslness' street, but half a block frpm-lt, a few doors from tho old Allenww'n National Bark, Noroa-Nrtth-street. Bub Sweeny circulated at Hazlcton and Prlflon on Sunday. It Is said that he Viewed tho Democratic Salt Itiver paseant At the former place on Saturday evening. Of course he enjoyed it highly. The Lehigh Wagon Company shipped on Saturday, a finely constructed and hand somely finished butcher wagon to W. A. Siller, of Tamanend, Schuylkill county. If this Is an Indication of friend Killer's isuccess we are Dleased to notice It, Sabbath services In Jamestown; Sun day School, at 9 A. M., Young Peoples' meeting at I.V.M., Preaching " by the pastor at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Tues day evening. You are all cordially Invited to attend these services. C. BuitJfR. Ed. McCormlck, of Lehigh strcel, an employe in the Lehigh Stove Foundry had ills right hand severely injured on Friday by the bursting of an emery wheel on which he was .filing stove legs. Dr. Dcrhamer dressed the injured member with his usual skill, and Ed Is doing well. Enclne No. 315 coming east on the Lehigh Valley Katlroad, ran Into the rear end of a coal train on Thursday evening of last week, near Whitehall, and the caboose of the coal train was wrecked. Engine 315 was thrown from the track and the engineer. ITarry Blank, of town, was savercly Injured. The man who handles the local depart. anent of a newspaper learns, after due ex perlence.not to expect even briefly expressed thanks for a column of pleasant things, but ho knows as surely as comes the winter. tbat a single line in which there Is an un intentional misrepresentation will cause somo one to be heard from. Artist's wax and paper flower materials, oil colors In tubas, water colors,chlna paints, all colors of lustre paints and powder, 70 different colors of French tissue paper, panels, plaques, 'canyass, brushes, oils, varnishes, and everything In artist's wax and paper flower materials to be had at Shafer's Side Street Book Store, 33 N. 7th Street, Allentown. Gunners and hunters, with and with out dogs, are at present giving the farmers great trouble and annoyance. They do not confine- their perambulations to the woods or swamps, but trespass on the fields, damaging fences, &c, and shoot anything In tho feathered lino, from a quail to a ,barn yard rooster, If the latter unfortunate Jy happens to stray out of sight from the .dwelling. To suffer and be pleasant Is almost Ini -possible for an adult, and quite so for a Ijaby. When It Is afflicted with colic, dlarrboaa or other troublesome disorders sue Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Prlco 25 cts. When the Indications are that a perfect ly reliable medicine Is needed to regulate the liver, ta strengthen the stomach and renovate the system, no one should hesitate to use Laxador. All who ylstt Allentown, Pa., should not fall to call at Shafer's Side Street Book Store, the largest In the Lehigh Valley, for books, bibles, albums, games, plush goods, gold pens, pencils, fancy Ink stands, fountain pens, fine fancy stationery, artist' wax and paper flower materials, scrap books and pictures, children's books and games Christmas cards, satin novelties, and Immense varltty of fancy goods, novelties etc, at Shafer's Popular Book Store, 33 ft 7th street, Allentown. Do you owe The Advocate anything? If you do will you kindly get up and hump yourselves, bustle, around ana send us, not all you owe, at least a part. It costs noney to orlnt a paper. Some people may tie able to exist on snowballs, and during the siege of Paris hundreds of people lived on brolb, the nourishing qualities of which were drawn from boiled skate straps. II can't do It; we have tried It. As we tit -our froten ofllce, meditatively breaking icicles off the Ink bottle, we think about lb tie things; we haye. Still a big supply of mud. Cider Is plenty and cheap Bead all tho advert 1'enieiits Bad pRVoinenis should be llxcd. Thn boating seaimi will soon ! The holes for Tin- cleciil.- dulv ' are finished. Jfehrka m & Son have Motived another line of now goods.' The pavement In front of ihollcforined church Is a dandy. Valentine Schwartz.' furniture store has been repainted. The amateur sportsman Is getting In his heavy work just now. W. A. Peter's saloon and restaurant on Bank street ht s been rcpapcred. E. H. Snyder's Bank street store and rcsldonce has been nicely repainted by Artist Acker, Everybody reads tho Advocati:; now names aro put down on the subscription list every week. If you owe us for the Advooatu wn would be pleased to haye you pay up and look pleasant. Tho stones for tho pavement In front of tho Reformed church on Lehigh street arrived this week. Several Lehlghton Masons participated In a delightful banquet at Mauch Chunk on Wednesday evening. The Slatlngton 2fcwa came to us this woek greatly Improved and smiling with a neat new dress of body type. H'alirsperl Wall Paperl big reduction In regular stock and remnants nearly clycn away at E. F. Luckcnbach's Ma uch Chunk. 500 ladles plush coats, new markets, and jackets, In all the latest styles at Sond heim's One Price Star Clotlng Uall, Mauch Chunk. Guth & Son, the popular and successful Allentown dry goods merchants., haye a new nnd attractive advertisement In this issue. Read it. A numbor of people from Packerton, New Mahoning and adjacent towns and villages wore here on Wednesday evening looking for a Salt River parade that never came, Ladles, call at Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, for your plush coats ana new markets which are sold at less money than you can bay them for elsewhere. Will some wise (?) man please rise and explain to us bow it Is that men who neyer Invested a nickel in advertising, know It does not pay, when there are thousands who bave made good fortunes by a judici ous use of printer's ink? As the result of an election bet Frank Miller, of Lehigh street, on Tuesday evening wheelbarrowed Jeweler Campbel from the Mansion House to the Valley House. On the return trip Miller drove and Campbell did the wheeling. The person who took the white ribbon bows from the flower offering placed on tho grave of Mary Albright, deceased, In the ,ehIgblon Cemetery, will confer a favor upon the family by leaving tho said bows oU4orrttfl5fOr, ribbon at this office, tho famJlrfWTlng much aggrloyed aJt,ltJsS". "DoflU.-taiid on the order of going" but go straight to the next corner and buy bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, If you want to euro your cold. Farmers and horsemen read this. I find Salvation Oil a most excellent liniment among horses, and I take pleasure In en dorsing it as a certain remedy for scratches. James Thomas, Franklin Road, near Balti more. Now Is the time to look out for fall and winter clothing. You will find a large as sortment of suits and overcoats at Sond heim's One Pilco Star Clothing Hall. Mauch Chunk. The prices are lower by far than the same goods can be bought clso where. P. Insley Craig, son of Col. John Craig, of Lehigh Gap, and a student of the aston Academy for tho last three or four terms was admitted to our High school on October 5. He Is a bright and promts- ng young man, and he Intends to prepare to enter Lafayette College next fall. A young stsr, Sydney Worth made her first bow beforo a Cincinnati audience last Icht. as Lady Isabelle and Madam Vine. n a new and clever dramatization of East ,ynne. This Interesting story was never more, pleasingly told, anil Alias worm at the end of the last act received an ovation; sue deserves her triumph, as sua has done what ono only nmong a thousand can ucceed in doing. Her future will be an enviable one. G. Stuart Brodock, the bright young comedian as Hob Carlyle a rollicking young American boy he Is Irresistible, and with the star received several curtain call. Cinclnattl Enquirer. This beautiful drama was presented to a delighted audience In Wlcand's Opera House on Thursday evening. The acting was superb as a much pleased audience will bear proof to. The coustumes worn by Miss Worth on the occasion were simply grand dazzling the ladles In their Parsian richness and exciting the admiration of the male part of the audience. This popular dramatization of Miss Worth will again bo presented on Saturday evening and you should not fall to attend Weatkerly Items. The election ls'over and the country Is saved, according to the Republican way of thinking. There Is one thing howover about this election which Is very significant and of which the Democrats may well feel proud of, and that Is this, that In the large cities which are the centres of Intelligence, and where we may reasonably be supposed tho Issue was fully understood, wojfiud there are large Democratic gains; while In tbe rural districts, the people were slow to understand the Issue and voted accordingly, Wo also find that In the prominent colleges of Harvard and Yale the professors who wero formerly Republicans, haye joined our ranks with but few exceptions. In view of this our defeat is easily borne. Salt River parades are now In order. Tho Republicans of Weatherly will take their Democratic neighbors to that benight ed peace provided the Republicans of H'eatberly do not get to flsthtlog among themselvos between now and that time They hayo considerable difficulty about their chief marshal. Prof. Potteiger took It all In on Tues day night. He was to Hazleton to see the salt itiver parade. Ell Perkins has been engaged by tbe H'eatherly Lecture Course Association and will lecture In Cassler's Rink on tbe 24th Inst. The subject of his lecture will bo "The Phllosaphy of Wit and Humor," Ell should haye a crowded houso as his lecture is most excellent. H. S. Rinker of the Herald spent several uays mis wees at rsescopec, l'a. Tbe eclat of town will have a fashion able ball In CastlersRtnk on Thanksgiving .eve. The new station Is now mostly under roof, but will likely be New Year before It wilt be ready (or occupancy. By resolution of the council. First St. will be opened between Packer and Csrbou streets. A proposition to establish a plant for lighting town by electricity will soon be suDmuted to the people (or tbelr decision Th e plant will then not beione to tbe. silk- mill, or to any other Incorporated body, but o tue town wuicn u is to serye, Homo, THE STROLLER AT WEISSPORT. A Batch Of Newt ltcmt HckoA UP I? Our Special. Miner's residence ha been - PourIii M-loofd. Ituboit Hnngen spent last Sumln ilili friends at Slatlngton. John H'nlss Is said to 'ho convalescing 1 1 om a typhoid attack. Gus. Oswald's residence on H'lilto strcci, has been neatly repainted. H. C. Trapp and C. W. Laury, spent last SuntUy with Joel Hcydt.at Ashley. -William Oswald always keeps in stock the best quality oysters. Store In Frank lin. Mis. George Rapp. of White street, was visiting friends at Allentown on Mon day. Landlord Chrlstman, of the Fort Allen House, circulated at Allentown on Tues day. Miss Jnlla and Ella Snyder, of Allen town, spent Sunday with Mrs. Levi Horn. Mlssos Sarah Laury and Sallle Chrkt man spent last Sunday with Allentown friends. Frank Laury has returned from Colorado wheio he wai ylsiling for several weeks. Tho Franklin House stable, oyer the canal bridge, has Jnstlieen topped -vltli a tin roof. Charles Gumher.a Furnace, Pa., light ning sllngcr, circulated hero during thn past week. Benjamin Peters, head book keoper for Nathan Snyder, is reported ns being n tho sick list. Misses McQuellan and Isenbock, of Easton, were visiting friends hereabouts during the past few days. Mi6ses Carrie Delbert and Lllllo Guth spent several days very pleasantly at Philadelphia during the past week. Central Station Agent Bennlngor and wife, were visiting frlemds at Scranton, Ashloy, and other points during this week. We are sorry to note that tho jovial Joseph Rex, of Franklin, has been con fined during the past week on account of sickness. Rev. .1. C. Hogan and wife, of Moun tain Top, and Rov. J. Vangordor, of Wayne county, were guests of Daniel Graver and wife during the past week. Presiding Elder C. K. Fchr, of the East Pa. Evangelical Dist., preached his last sermon here on Sunday evening to a largo audience Ho will shortly remove to Ohio. Considerable money changed hands here on tho result of the political contest. It Is said that Gus Oswald won over a hun dred bushel of potatoes and lots of boodle besides. A valuable horse belonging to Joseph Hunsickcr, of Franklin township, has just been cured of a severe attack of lock-jaw by Dr. O. WydcrrrierngTiton's popular A young son of Duras Kunkle, of Long Rtfn, was burled on Monday. Some days ago the child was accidentally injured on the head by being hit with a nail which penetrated tho flcsh.and it Is thought death resulted from tho Injury. Rev. George W. Sandt, of town, was made vice president of a society recently formed at White Hayen for the purpose of studying tho bible In tho original tongues and for the discussion of moral and religi ous topics and the mutual exchange of questions that arlso In the course of pastoral work. Free Trade Sapper. On last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kuntz, of Lehigh street, served to a number of their friends a bountiful repast n the shape of a free trade suppor. The menu on the occasion embracing many delicacies of foreign growth. The evening was most agreeably passed by the following guests: Daniel Graver and wife, of ll clss port; J. W. Raudenbush and wife, Samuel Gilliam and wife, Charles Smith and wife, and Adam Faust and wife, of town; Frank Young and wife, and F. J. -Veycrs and wife, of Petersvllle; Frank Lapp of Bethlehem; and Clem N. Kuntz, of Philadelphia. More tensions and Bounty. A gentleman representing Mllo B. Stev ens & Co., of Washington, D. C, can be seen at the American House.Jauch Chunk, Thursday, Nov. 22; and Central Hensc. Hamburgh, Friday, Nov. 23, by persons de siring Information concerning pensions, bounties', etc., or haying claims which they desiro to have prosecuted by said attorneys. The present Congress has enacted several new laws, besides extending several old laws. T. M. C. A. Meeting. The Ycung men's Chrlitlau Association of this placo has decided to hold monthly meetings in tho different churches of town. The first meeting of the series will bo held In the M. E. Church on Sabbath I. M. at 3:20 o'clock, to which all aro cordally In vited. Several good speakers will ba pres ent, and the church choir will lead in sing log. Young men are partlcularlly urged to be present. The meetings will bo short and sweet. G. Stuart Brodock, with Miss Sydney Worth, Is just too awfully Irresistible as Bob Carlyle In East Lynne, which accounts for tho frequent applause that creeled his appearance. OfConrn You will (Jo. Dlldlne Snyder, the popular landlord of the Iron Exchange Hotel, Parryyllle, has mads arrangements for a grand bear hnnt, supper and dance at nts nostlery on Wed nesday, the 21st instant. The bear hunt will take placo In the morning In Poho Poco Park and all ye crack shots are Invited to participate, supper win oe servea irom 0 to 12 P. M. Everybody Is luylled to be nMiant ntwl tatra nart In thn niAatiiroa How Is tb Tims 1 Now that the election Is over you tuust put your mind down to business. And one of the most Important things In this con nection is where to buy the cheapest and best clotniog. bondbelm. of the one f rice Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, has a rana AHniArtt rT tit stiri stwArata Ann the nrlces in all cases are less than vou can buy the same goods for elsewhere ,and don't yuii luruei. it. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for In the LehtzU ton, Pa., Post-Office, for the week ending JToy. 10, 1888. Hoffman, 1). Herfass, Edward I Murcy, J. E. Twetm, Leis Persons calling for any of the letters will please say "advertised." Jakes P. Smith.P. aboye M- Wall Psper Bemnantt. Two cents for Blanks, five cents for Gilts. K. F. Luckenbach. Mauch Chunk. To bs Closed on ThinkiKlvinar. Tbe following merchants will closo their respective business places on Thanksgiving day: J. T. Nusbaum. Our old friend A. O. Brodhead, of the Philadelphia Mint, spent last week lu town seeing old acquaintances. Xnlght of Labor Meeting William Ualls, of I'llI'Mlg. I'd., atl- dressed a mull audience m t...l)el Hall in Friday cuing, un I lie. Aim- uid l'lirpiiM of thn K. 'Of L. 'I'llf nii'i'tini! was tiiclied mid tile l-ai.er was Inliodiiccil in the lUhliciiiK bit .1 oil n Kunii. nf Bank silent; Mr. A. A. Illuteli, of Franklin, brought tho incfttiifc' to a close an hour and a half later by a fosv loiuaiki In which he icferrod to tho pros if Lehlghton as having always been f.tvorsJilo o tho K. of L. Tho Knlgljjs of '.abor, said Mr. Walls, Is an organiza tion for tho purpose of solidifying, cement ing and binding Indissolubly tho masses who follow out tho divine. Injunction of earning their bread by the sweat of their brow. The Knights of Labor have caused better legislation and aroused ptiblcj opinion In the election of good, honest men to places of public trust. The order Is not unicnsonabp. hut demand equal and exact justice to all, a fair days wages for n fair days work, aiid-lhiit pay once a week or semi-monthly according to law. The press said tho speaker, Is a power ful agent In framing public opinion for either good or eyll. When supporting jus tice; It does a God-like duty, and an Inde pendent, honest, lightcous press deserves the hearty suoporl of tho people. England, Ireland, -Scotland, Wales and Italy weio travelled by the speaker, but he never saw such abject misery and down right degradation as prevails In the coal fields of Western Pennsylvania, where the company store system mortgages tho work ers for life. Unless labor Is organized for the protection of Its Interests classes and castes will bo inaugurated and this country will go down as did Rome, Athens and Greece thousands of years ago. Mahoning Items Owen Fraiitz Is building a house,- Klvln BolU moved to H'eatherly this week. David Fritz has started In tliebutcher Ing business. Wilson Wehr, of Lchlglilnti,ha moved into tho Valley. Some petty thleviugs have been going on for sonio lime. Daniel Lelvlch, of West Penn, moved on Charles Filtz's farm. A husking boo came off at William Siller's on Jbnday afternoon. Raffle matches-end shooting matches for turkeys will soon be In order. Eddie FIcxer was severely bitten on the head, by a horse, but Is able to be about again. -Tlio personal property of the late John Hunsickcr, deceased, will bs disposed of at public sale on Saturday. -nenry Zehncr claims to have tho finest Rhodelsland Greening apples In tho Valley. All right nen, send us a few. -IHIson Remeley has purchased a lot from his father-in-law, Joseph Hunsickcr, and will erect a house on It next spring. -English services will bo held In St. John's church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. A. Bartholomew. -Mrs, Jesse Krum, aged about 00 years. died last week of hypertrophy of the heart. Interment took place Tuesday at St. John's church. -Tho Jahonlng school board will meet In the Pleasant Corner school house on Saturday, Nov. 24th. Tho old desks will bo sold at this meeting. Dahh. Normal Square Sqibs. Milton Miller Is the happy dad of a bouncing young baby boy, while Charles ..Vertz rejolceth over the advent of a baby girl. By a premature explosion ono day re cently Dennis Nothstein was severely In jured A grand shooting match will como off at Alfred Senslnger's on the 24th. Of course all sportsmen will be present. Solomon Yeakcl was the guest of I). Nothstein on Sunday. XoitM.w.. Attention, O. A. B. I The Comrades of John D. Bertoletlo Post, 484, of this borough, aro particularly requested to be present at the next tegular meeting, on Thursday oyenlng, Nov. 22, at half-past seven o'clock. The nomination of officers for ensuing term and other busi ness of interest to the Comrades will be transacted. Our Public Schools. The follow hiR Unreport of the public, schools ot the Unroiijch of U-lilglitnii, for the month end- liig Ocjolier 30, tMS. lllRli School av at. I ola 1 at, uranium r Intermediate A Secondary II Hecnndarv boys' Adv. riim. tllrls' ' II -ys' I'rlni. No. 2 (llrlj . Hoys' " " i tllrln 1 Totals :is 4.1 37 41 39 67 Ui At 40 43t 615 High hchooi, Abram Wolte, Kdnln Ohl, Samuel Miller, Charles Hon-man, Irene l'enstei-. luacher, Etta Drlssell, Sallle riabel, Maud Wheat ley. Grammar-Ira Notliscln, UzzluSehoch, Lizzie Lentz, Lnella Kehriit, Mabel Wheutley, Clara Kuntz, Kmma FortwanRler. INTKUMKDIATK-Irene Weldaw. (iertrude Peters, Mnrth Long, Daisy Horn, Llllle HKn helmer, Carrie nachman, Ilernhard lloRilaiitkl, jonu i. miner. A8ncoNiiAnv-I)aclcl Frey. Itobert Houtz. Daniel Henoch, Harry Trainer, John Xander, Battle Trainer, .Mary ltehrig, Liizlu Hcek. Kva Krlllneer, Lulu Kuhns, Hiunia Iluss, Lizzie Oeggiis. Hattlc Hex. Lena Iiugkammer, Clara acniniuc, i-aura i.ower, Secondauv 1J, Freddlo Miller, Harry Noth stein, Eddie Schmidt, Ella Kuehro, Salllo l'rey. Bertha Zlnk, Sadie refers, Mabel Itchrlg, Kora Williamson, Can lu Voorhees, Ella fleck. Lulu reters. Bovs.' Anv. I'mmakv Willie Hauk, Frank Wleand. Willie Wertman, Wllllo KJpp, Willie Kruck, Wesley llrilman, Seoit lthoads, Harry Uunslcker, AVllmer Trainer John Nothstein, Frank Trainer. Oihu' Anv. 1'HiMAnv-Carrle Blank, Cairle Fenstermaker. Ida Fnehro. Lizzie libel. Alice "aoei, sadle Hontz, Nettle Moultlirnp, Mattle , ohert. rriA i.i.;.' wui. . -UVi Ada Weiss. Lomla Wllllan son Wnn if f Ml ler nte HOYS PnTVinv Kn n U'nUnr WaIlIIha HOYS' PRTMinV Krt A Vnltnr W'Alolln!. Harry Welaiul, Kalph Morthlmer, James anders. Harp- Beek, Chns. Lanskanimerer. Chas. hixmnlieliner, .loscph l:cx, (leoreo Kurtz, Harry sitter, Aaron Lauh, Ue.uioM rommadiis ky, fcnbt. Oumbert, Eddie Trainer, Orlando llcllmaii, Edwlu Hartraiitt. Bobble Sartz. ,vr,'W F:mauy No. 3-Mattio Hess, .Mamie "eljawj Jlinnle Sehoeh, Murcte Berudt.dertle Heydt, Carrie Hontz. Daliiy Bcnnlnger. Mattle Stock"' 17 M5,'r' ',als' Kn""i Bessie bovs- ratMAHT No. J-CUre Shekler, Arthur ! KEiff??' la1"' .f n??y. .'. Kcmaly. Milton CIIIBiy. MlllUll Hfrt Seinmel. ueo. Welnii"caTvin Shulfz.li oim v..,rrv x-A ,'i'nTii'",;,..i Mnncle llunsiokrr. Hattle Rtransberrv. YlsiTOiis.-Oo. Sunt. T.A. Snyder lsited neven schools durlni: the month. Illreetor O. T. Horn ttsttea the Intermediate, school. Misses Kmma kennel, Estella Melieimu and Carrie Campbell, ot SlatlnEton; Miss Cella .r.Transeau, nf rtAlhlphprn, Il31l7l Mill..,- rt MaA..aH.-l1la. Miss Annie Swam, Charles' Hauk and David J. F. Btetleh. ntnripal. Just received irom Boston, nn immense stock of the genu ine Knight of Labor Shoes, which wc are selling at $2.50 and $3. Warranted solid calf leather. Clauss & Bro., the Tailors, sole agents for Carbon county. Our stock of hand- loads shoes cannot bo beat by any dealtr m the county. . 1 COUNTY SEAIGORRESPOMENCE Timely Topics litWly Written Up by Ver mllo Qullliat. Saturday, November in, iksm, will ir n long leinoiiibeivil .pii Ioii for iIiom1 wlm participated in Hi, gnat family Uttering at the houinofKlweti Bauer, In liast Jlfauch Chunk. Them were present tho ynneiablo Mis, Bauer anil her daughters, Mrs. R. Hunsickcr, Mrs. Lucctta Clauss, Mrs. Wm. Warner, and grand-daughters Misses Llla Hunsickcr, Kmma Clauss, Clara Clauss, Ada Warner, and grand-son Harry Warner, of Lehlghton, her sou Franklin Batter, of All ntown, her grand-daughter Mrs. C. I Atnldon, and her great-grand son Master Herbert Amidou, of Mauch Chunk, grand son M. L, Bauer and wife, of East Jfauch Chunk, nnd Mrs. C. Klepplngci", of Ncsquc honing. The event was the celebration of the elghtt -fifth birthday celebration of Grandmother Bauer who is still halo and hearty for one of her age. Regrets wero re ceived Ir6m her sons George Bauer, of Catasanqua, V. II. Bauer, Lehlghton, and Nelson Bauer, who Is In tho West, for their Inability to participate In so joyous a cele bration. The best wishes of all present wero showered upon Grandmother Bauer, with tho hope that they might meet with her annually until she reaches her centen nial birthday or even longer, If Cod so per mits. m It Is learned, says the Catasauqua lie latcl, that the death of Dr. R. Leonard, of Mauch Chunk, resulted from dcyollon to mankind. Ho was on his way to Ills office for Instruments urgently need ed In the treatment of a sick woman, Tho night was dark and gloomy and tho home of his patient was in an isolated situation on the mountain, six miles distant, to which no wagon road led. The faithful surgeon, knowing the Importance of prompt relief for his patient, started on foot on the railroad and was run down by a coal train and killed, His professional eagerness to relieve suffering humanity Induced him to undertake a long and daugerous walk on the railroad, in tho performance of which ho met his death. He leaves a llch legacy bis to profession In untiring devotion to tho sick. -Six prisoners at present are confined In Hotel dc James Gallagher. This reminds us that that institution will soon change hands, Mr. Gallagher retiring and Hiram Lcvan, of Franklin, taking charge. We will be pleased to number among our citi zens so staunch a Democrat and live a citi zen as is Mr. Lcvan, thencw Sheriff of Car bon. Frank P. Scmniei was doinglho honors in the Prothonotary ofllce for several days this week Georgo Esscr being confined to the house through illness. Fiank shows a wonderful adaptability to the position, which makes us think that perhaps some day ho will bo chief cook of that depart ment In our county government. Delbert, the eccentric character from ll'elssport, who made his abode In the Evangelical church steeple ai that place for some time, Is now confined in the Asylum for the Insane at Danville, Pa., whither Sheriff Gallagher remoyed him some time since. Enthusiastic County Seat Republicans took the Democrats up Salt River on Thursday night to the amusement of the small boys and the delight of ye older folks. It Is said that an effort Is about being made to organize an order of Tout! here. Lehlghton has an organization nf that kind with a large membership. Institute Talent Notice the talent for the Institute lecture course to be held In the Opera House, Le hlghton, Pa., Dec. :lrd 7th, J888. Mou- day evening. Elocutionary and musical entertainment by Miss Jaugic E. Dotts, the popular soloist and elocutionist of Phila delphia, assisted by that grand vocalist, W. B. Hall, of Lancaster City, and by Miss Sadlo Barber, a pleasing and finished read er and' reciter from Palatinate College, Pa. This will be a treat that none should miss. Tuesday evening; Rov. T. F. Clark, the re nowned traveler and eloquent lecturer will lecture, on "a knapsack journey from Now York to Central India." His lecture will be highlyentcrtalnlng.ainuslngand Instruc tive, remember the night, Dec. 4th. Wed. evening; Prof. J. H Redway of Philadel phia will glye his noted lecture on the sub ject "Through Italy." This lecture will be Illustrated by sixty photographic views of tho Alps, Alpine Glaciers, and historic land marks In Rome, Venice. Turin, Flor ence, Milan and Pompeii. Prof. Redway Is thoroughly conversant with every part of Italy and his lecture cannot fall to Interest and instruct. Don't miss It. Thursday evening; Hon: W. II, S. Aubrey, L. I.. D., of .otidon, England, will lecture on "Glad stone." Aubrey Is a great Engllst Author and liberal Statesmen and has for many years been Intimately acquainted and close ly associated with that "Grand Old Jau," the greatest of English Statesmen." To hear so eminent a man on so noted a sub ject Is a chance of a life time, as Mr. Aub rey Is available but a short time in the United States. Course Tickets, (reserved seats for the week, SI. 00). The diagram for course tick- Ms only, will be at Carpenter's Jewelry Stoty, Mauch Chunk, Blery's Store, ll'elss port and Rebel's Drug Store, Lehlghton; from Monday, Nov. 10th to Saturday, Dec. 1st, after which date, It will be at Rebcr's Drug Store only. Single admission each evening (reserved seat) 35 cts. Tlck'ets for slnglo evening cannot be marked on the diagram until the day of the evening of the lecture. Secure your season ticket lu good time and get a good seat for the week, Acknowledgements. Tbe following subscriptions for thuCAii- BON Advocatk. have bejn leoclyed since ast report: Charles Klpp. Lehlghton on .. t oo ,. -' oo .. l on L. H. Houser. LehlEhton drome M. Davis, Lausford Lewis Troxell, Bowmaustomi Jerx. Both, Lehlithtoi J. 11- Kline. " C.A. Hardlne, " . i on . i no . t on . 1 00 ,. I 00 .. I 00 ,. 1 00 .. 1 00 .. 1 no ,. 1 00 . I 00 N. At. uauiet, iMuyerstown, l'a Itev. T. W. Smith, Gilbert's, l'a , I ra E. Keidle. Allenton u.. ..... , David L. Fritz, Normal Hntiare Noah Nothstein, Sallna, Kansas Daniel Baltzer, Lvhiehtoii Win. M. Bapslier, Mauch Chunk...... N. M. Zluinierinun, I'leasant Corner.. Frank Zimmerman. Franklin E. H, JUupt, Kchuylklll I'. ()., l'a H. T. Biuawley, Franklin V. D. Weaver, West l'eiin Cieorne F Hotacker, Tonamenslng.., John Dlstler, Towamenslug .. 1 00 ,. l no ,. t 00 .. 1 110 ,. t 01) .. t no .. I S3 Sondhclm, at the O. P. S. C. Hall, Mauch Chunk, has just received a large as sortment of ladles jackets and new mar kets. Kemerer Swartz have In stock the largest line of bed room and parlor suites to be fouud in this section, Prices low. If you every heard of Wall Paper belug sold; Blanks at 'Jo (Jilts at 3c please como and tell us so. E. F. Luckenbach, Mauch Chunk, Full line of Ingrain and Brussels car pets at T. Schwartz, on Bank street, tf , Bre can tell you a way louse H'all Paper remnants, that will astonish you; to know how little it costs to paper a room with gilt paper. E. F. Luckenbach, Mauch Chunk. IN THE LABORING WORLD. Items of Interest Qk-anei from ths Bttiy working World. .Mr, K. I. Si'Wnnl, miy.: "The I l t i-mil product initio the" )vrd In in1 :il Iji'.llllll. 000 Inns, of whMi Clival lliittiin produce 100,000,000, the fulled Slates l.'O.OOO.ooo and Germany "5,000,000 tout. The produc tion lu the United States Ik divided between thlrtjr-one Slates and Territories, the l.irgcxl of course, being Pennsylvania, which lad year gave un '-'1,000,000 of anthracite and ;0,000,000tif bituminous. In money value the output in the t'nitcd Stnlco h safely 5i0,000,000 in the iniirkrts were lived Thli N greater than the Vnlucs of the gold, silver, cotton mid petroleum in mir country." Secretary McGuirc of (lie Carpenters and Joiners, wiys tho"lCniglits of Labor arc under a severe crisis, no doubt, but, In the end, though the membership will lit reduced, the Order will he all the stronger in being purified and purged, provided it is returned to its original Hues anil settles down to some definite plan of action." Fifteen hunched gondolas, 50(1 refrig erator c.itN nnd ill) locomotive nit-being con structed for thn Central ltallroad of New Jersey. The locomotives nrc built at the famous Baldwin works and will ho fitted up with the coiiKditatcd Woolen fire box. The Central certainly needs all of this rolling stock nnd even more. lust about fifty years ago Moves cook ing and healing stoves llrst began to be generally used. That was when Americans began to make stoves for the homo market. The Ilaltiuinrc American says: "Rotten boilers and careless employes are sending more victims out of the world unprepared than would bp slain in a battllc." The Brydcn Horse Shoe Works at Catn- sampia during October shipped 102 tons of horse shoes this fccmg tho largest month's Ini'diics-. in history of tliu coiuvrn. -The new IiK-oiuotivc cabs being tinned nut by tho Valley Shops at South Easton diller from old engine rain in not having n single moulding. A new Lehigh Valley passenger engine, with a boiler 00 inches in diameter, is being built nt the South Easton shops. - The Glen Rolling Mill, nt Allentown which has been in nil sorts of litigation, lias been idle for over ten vcars. Several of the iiuarries in the Lehigh slate region have already stopped work for tho winter. The Betlilehem thug clerks ha ve form ed a union, NEWS CUT DP. The Country Over. Something forHastv Head ers to Freeze Onto. -Boys don't forget that you will get free a nice school bag with every suit of clothes or overcoat you buy of Sondbelm, at thii O. P. S. C. II.. Mauch Chunk. Govenor Beaver on H'cdncsday Issued a warrant for tho execution of James H. Jacobs, tho Lancaster county munhSxer. who will be hanged on January II. Miss Lennie Lencel, aged 17, of Leban on, and a traveling book agent giving his namo at some places as Chailes E. H'lllet and at others as C. II. Slovens, eloped from Lebanon together. They came to Beading to get married but were arrested. The young lady was taken home Wednesday. uer companion is In jail. 200 nobby boys overcoats in stripes and mixed at $2.50, .xr0, $:.00 and upwards at Sondheim's f). P. S. C. II., Mauch Chunk. Wednesday morning Mrs. Frank Knccht, residing on Tcmperaiieo Hill, Plymouth, left her house to go Id n neigh bor's to get some milk. When she return ed Hie dwelling was in flames and at tho window were her two children, Frank aged four, and Fannie aget' three. Beforo the mother could get In tho children fell back and perished. The house, with jill Us con tents, was destroyed. 500 men's overcoats at .10, ..", A8, $10, aud upwards at tho One PrJcn Star Clothing Hall, Maueh Chunk. Geogre Shtillz, who pleaded guilty at Reading to having hired a team from a liveryman there and sold it in Philadelphia for i'0, was on Monday sentenced to three years imprisonment. Tho woman who had been ancsted with him was then re leased oh bail and sent to her parents. She hid given blith to a child while in jail. She was the wife o.'SclmlU's brother John, who is now serving a six .ears' sentence for robbery. -Il'hy not go to Sondhflni, at tho One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, and leaye your measuie for an overcoat. Lowest cash prices. The County Conimissloncis of Schuyl kill haye pffcrcd a reward of ?2r.0( for the arrest and conviction of the mudcrer oi murderers ot George Halns, the civil engi neer, who was brutally killed on tho public highway near St. Clair on .Vonday morning last. SchnccksvIllcLshigh'countv.U to have a Lodgb of Odd Fellows. WINOB AND STINOS. Tl.lu tu II. . ..I... .l....l.. ... ., - .no uiij, ntiiiuiii IIUU III illlill IIL-r sprightly amusing book by I'ahuer Cn. It is ono of the ol'ekh reun.K scries, and similar to Its coutD.iufnn "I'atts and Claws, of which e told you recently. This Is one ol the funniest and In Illicit books for youngsters wo have ever seen. The Illustrations are splendid and will make IhehoysanilKlrlsroarwllhlanghler. The Boston Ihidiret. sms: "as a holiday book nothing could be more npiimprlatu, slni-o nothlnj; i-ould eonfrr greater pleusuie iiu th llllle ones." The National Iteiuihllcan sa)s: "i:ery page Isa iiiuiiuu mm ii me it-Ai iniisir, a foundation oi Inn, never ccaMug. It will make voting firs blaze." It will i-eiulnly be wouilrrfiilly iHipiifar. It It published by Messrs. Hubbard Bro. nf Philadelphia, riili'.ai:o, anil KiUHasl'lly.towlinin persons ileslnng a copy or mi agem-v showd apply. ' THE WEST-SHORE.' This iiiaiHiim maki's n Kiipi'l.-illti i,r ..Kim. Just stiih Information aloul the gieat l'acille .Aoriiinesi us tuose nno aro inieresleil in that regloijdeslioto hue. It Is uelllier an lininl- ration pamphlet nor a subsidized rullrnnil-piih-i-ation, but a genuine. iunga7ine, now in Us fifteenth year. It devotes Its attention especial ly to Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia ami Alaska. It ghes reliable descriptions and beaulliul en gravings of tho mines, ngrlciiltrlab districts, Mock Interests, Ashing Industiles, and the cities, towns, resources or that region, as welt as the famous scenery. In fact It Is the only publica tion B'vlug the class of Information sought for hy emigrants and louiists lothe l'acille North west. Tiik Wr.sr SiioitK contain artistic engravings and maintains a high Mamlard of literary ev-el-lence. It is essentially a Western magazine In every feature, and an exponent ol the life and energy of the West, With each number Is sent nn Alt Humilenieut, In colors or tints, about 18 St Inches lu size, the subject being some feature of Hid grand scenery which enchants all tour ists through the Northwest, Subscription price, f2M ier jear. Sample copy .'jcents. Address L. Hainuel, niMUhei of The West Whore, Portland, Oregon. . Auditor's Notice. In the Orphan's Cnuit of the County nf Carbon: In the matter of the first and paitlal account and. also, tho second and final accouut of IAMES I.ONti, Executor. Ac, nf the last Will and Testament of MARY C. LOMISON, late ol Packerton, Carbon county. Fa., dee'd. Notice Is hereby given at an Orphan's Court, held at Mauch Chunk, In aud for said county, on Ot tolicr is, less, the .undersigned was apiiofntcd Auditor, to audit, re-state and settle said account and to nuke dhlilhutlon nf the funds in the Itar.ds of said accountant to parties entitled thcKto according to law. That on TUESDAY, the lltb Day of DECHMBP.lt, A. l., lsss, at ONE O'CLOCK r. M., at tbe office of W. M. ItAI'SUEn, on Susquehanna street, Mauch Chunk, l'a.. he will meet all parties having clalmsnnaald funds or account, whii m m. luired to present them before said Auditor or iieueoaireu iinm roming in lor a snare ot said fttnH II7-II A VI. I'lMiilllV nov. IT, lSt.-sw Auditor. Catarrh in Catarrh ti Inflammation ot the mucous membrane, attended with Increased secretion. Thus catarrh may affect the bead, throat, stomach, bowels, or any patt ot the body where the mucous membrane is found. But catarrh of the head Is ty far the most common, coming on so gradually that often Its pies- ence Is not suspected till It has obtained u Arm hold on Its victim. It Is caused by a cold, or a succession ot colds, combined with Inipnre Hlood. When firmly established the dlseaso Is ex ceedingly disagreeable, causing Aow from the nose, dryness ot tbe throst, headache, loss of appetite, roaring and buzzing noises In the ears, etc. In Hood's Sarsaparllla may be found a prompt and permanent cure for catarrh.. It purines and enriches the blood, soothes end rebuilds tho diseased membrane, and thus soon cures the disease. At the same time It refreshes and tones the whole .system. The remarkable succe.ss of this peculiar medicine entitles It to your confidence, (live Ilood's Sarsaparllla a trial. H oocFs Sarsapar i 1 1 a BoMbTlldriitljb)ts, It; ilifnr!, Trejureil cnl j bjC. I. HOOD A CO., AfoihecftrlM, Lowell, tu. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar I Aijunpnn f l.OI) Mil f UUCl IU news I ft YQQr is the (I ludl cate ADAM MEHRKAM & SON, 9 Originators and Leaders of Popular Prices. WE PUT ON SALE THIS WEEK 400 BOYS SUITS WITH J (Ml KNEE PANTS. 4UU At prices from $3.00, 3.50, 4.00, $4.50 nnd $5.00. 200 BoyS OverCOatS 200B'fT Klcs of Mens Overrents. AT THICKS 1'IIOM a.nn t'l". U.Vf. nrlcA. frnm Eli r,n ft AA t-T flrt to AA OU" QOZ OCOtCn t3pS, One Car Load of Rubber 7ioots and Shoes. Please examine onr large stock before making purchases. elsewhere. ADAM MEHRKAM and SON. li MI) Wl 0MM A' Mis lid Karly in the season, the clioieo and jrtvat pleaMire we announco Unit we wero ninon" tJie early buyer. At no time haye we hud a ftre.iter assortment of DKKSK finollS, TUIMMIXfiS, UNION'S, NOTIONS and rw t pern g .1..... ..i .i.i.. .i Ll.HJX 111.111 111 !ll mm-. The very ureal Imsimw in tluwo depart nit-nlK, whieli far exceeds anythinc ever reached uelorc. has enabled ws to keen nir ktu lis that Foreign nnd l)onulie niill. In'vo and nt the tame time, oiler litem at such low 1 he lllnck tjtioila we oiler are of the higheM standard cloth and finish. B. Priest ly i& CVa Illack Press Goods are made i i.iccialty, including their celebrated Tape Edge ..mil n , riling, t!il lMH intlll V IVIICI. In our Carjiut stock yon will find many kind at prices much lower than ever before. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL. Opposite American Hotel,! . the Head "I am happy tn si ,in Hint f lined Ilood's Sarsapaillla tor cai..rih, with which 1 hare been troubled many years, and received great relief and lieni-flt fiom It. The catartli was very disagreeable, especially In the winter, causing constant discharge from my nose, llnglng noises in my ears, and pains tr, tho hack of my head. The effort to clear my head In the illuming by hawking aud spitting was painful. My grocer advised me to try Ilood's Siirsnpartlln, and It gave me relief Immediately, white n time t was entirely cured. I am never with out the medicine hi my bouse, ns I think It Is woith Its weight hi guld." Mils. (I, B. (linn, 1W9 Eighth Sllect, N. W., Washington. D. C. "I have used Hood's ParsipsiHl.i for catarrh w-llh very satisfactory rru!ts. I have received more permanent bciicill from It than from any other remedy I have ever tried." M. E. Rr.AH, ot A. I'.cad & Hon, Waliscon. Ohio. N. B. Do mil be Induced to take any other preparation, but be sure to get HeMIrl',lr'ijiM fliuli forjs. 1'ri puted only l.jr r. I. lioii. ro.,it!,ocr!ei.l.iwell,Miui. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar a year. More local than any other paper. price of the Advo- for 52 weeks. $10.00, ?in.oo, $in.on amnio.oo. ; inmt desirable tfiank are selected, ft l will. stock new and rresli. and tn ulmw i(if,lm.iml,l produced fur the Fall nnd Winter seasons prices that will bo within tho reach of all. new and pretty pattern" in all thedlfTerent
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers