The Carbon Advocate
. ...... i 'luUT0N pA
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1883.
nmOtlD) AT Til K LKUI011TON TOflT-OirriCK AS
SJHOOKD CuARB MAIL M ATTIC U.
Fon rnssiDKNT op tub Uhited States
subject to the fiction of thoNdtlonal Demo-
cratlc Convention, to bo held In 1802. a,
3. Randail, of Pennsylvania, the true pat
riot, the able statesman, tho Incorruptlblo
legislator, the skillful leader and the friend
of tho people. Tho South remembers with
affection and uratttude how ho stood br her
In the dark days of reconstruction. Rich
mond, Va., Whiff.
There is some talk about MAicrao a
seDerate county of the Fourth Legislative
district and making Ilazleton the count;
seat. Ifltb a small portion annexed to It
from Schuylkill, Carbon and Columbia
counties. Hazloton Plain Speaker.
The County Seat of Carbon county Is al
most centrally located and easy of access
from any point In the county, so when we
tar that Carbon county people will not be
with the proposed scheme, wc strike It pret
. ty squarely.
A I.EADINO EDITORIAL AltTICLE IN TI1K
ifauch Chunk Gazette of a late date refers
to a young gentleman of Lehigh Cap as "an
Unscrupulous young Democrat of the cop
perhead stripe." The dazttte continues
Its somewhat hear? article by Bavins: "It
Is said that he took a picture of General
Harrison and cut the blank paper off, and
tied a rope around theGeneril's neck and
attached It to his wagon, In which convey
ance he carried the unterrlfled to tbe noils."
The Gazette, we presume, takes advantage
of a rnmor and Indulges In a broadside of
vindictive partisan hale, for we have It from
a very reliable source that there Is positively
no truth In the affair. When Brother Obe
dlah again basely libels the Intelligent cltl
sens of a Demociatlc stronghold by refer
ring to one of their number as being ol the
copperhead stripe he should put his foot In
Ms mouth to jlrown the echo.
TIM SUI'KEMK COUIIT OR TliK STATE
recently decided tho Mechanics' Lien Law
of 18S7 unconstitutional. Tbe decision
will affect hundreds, if not thousands, of
suits now pending In tbe various county
courts. Tbe act was passed at the last sf s
slon of the Legislature ind related to tbe
liens of mechanics and others upon build
lnss. It was a supplement to the acts of
1830 and 1845 In relation to tho same sub'
Ject and aye mechanics and laoorers ein
ployed upon a building the rleht to file
liens for wanes aealnst such building, a
privilege not neretnfore enjoyed by them,
It also provided that a sub-contractor, me
chanic or laborer should file his claim, with
In sixty days, and that a material man
must, befor flllng his claim, have gtfen
notice to the owner of the building or his
representative within ten days after the
material Is delivered on the premises. Un
der this act the lien of tbe mechanic or
laborer was to be first paid. The decision
that the act is unconstitutional leaves the
mechanics and laborers on buildings In tbe
same position they were beforo tbo passage
of the act which was gotten up in their bo-
half. Exchange.
BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER.
Once more Messrs Sutton & Kirbr, of
tbe American Art Galleries, come to tbe
front and lay New Tork under a fresh
obligation for. one of the rarest and roost
beautiful exhibitions that we have had lu
this city for many a day. The American
Art Galleries are not merely a place where
fine jilcturres are hung for exhibition or
sale; It Is an art school where each one as
be enters receives an education In object
teaching worth all the books that evei
were written. or tue past row years we
have frequently heard irotn tho press on
the other side of the water of Vasselll
Yerestchagln the prophet of the future In
realistic art. "Who Is be?" people ask,
"and on what grounds does he claim re
cognltlonf" Some said, "He Is to Art
what Wagner is to Music." But what
ever he Is It Is apparent to you at a glance
that art Is to htm a hard fact, and a very
Hard fct a', that. The man would not
turn on his heel U pleaso an emperor.
Touhave jtot to accept his art as he sees It,
or not accent It all. lie does not ask you
If the pictures oliase you, but are they truePil Jerusalem
that It was anything elso than a picture;
never lost yoursolf, you never forgot your
surroundings; you wore always In New
York looking at Munkacsy's picture of
Christ on Calvary" or "Christ beforo
Pilate." IFith Yerestchagln Lis different.
Tbe picture Is terrible In Its rcallt), but as
I said before Yerestchagln Is not responsl
ble for that; ho did not make the clrcum
linens. In nnlv nalnts them. You look and
look and you forget Yerestchagln1 and
America and tho Art Galleries, and even
tbe loquacious neighbors that disturb your
peace. Tou havo passed down tho Via
Dolorosa, over through the Valloj of
Skulls, and you stand ou tho ruggod sides
of Calvary and Jesus is on the Cross. The
clamorous crowd cry out for blood; they
huvo it; it pours In floods from the dying
wretches suspended high up In the air.
You look In tbe faces of tho crowd and
only here and there you see a sign of
human sympathy or pity; to the great body
of tbo crowd tho savage show Is rather one
of gratification, tho samo kind of enjoy
tnent some human brutes derive when
other human brutes or savage dogs tear
each other to pieces. About tbo tombs of
tbe prophets and saints he lingers with the
devotion of a devotee.
Tne most astonishing thing connected
with this exhibition is that the artistic por
lion of It should bo the work of one man
How did ho flad time to do UP and when?
for he Is not only an artist but a traveller,
and he has been a soldier too, and a braye
one. As an artist Yasselll Yerestchagln
Mils the eye, for ho Is a Blrlklngly b&ndsoino
man. Tbo exhibition Is full of interest,
and I would earnestly adylse all friends
visiting New York bv all means to take It
In. Tbe Galleries are on 23rd Street near
Broadway, and they arc filled with splen
did pictures that I have not mentioned.
There have been two sales here this week
that would havo delsguted tbo heart of Mrs
Toodles, Tbe personal estates of Joshua
Jones and the late Mrs. Bammersley, now
Duchess of Marlborough, passed under tbe
auctioneer's hammer. Who Is Jones, any
how? Why, don't you know Jones? IVeW,
I'll tell you: Tbe original Jones was an
honest grocer who retired from business
fifty years ago wltb a comfortable fortune
of $30,000. lie bought property out of the
clly for $800, which in time became worth
millions. He was a queer old Dick. lie
had five children, three sons and two
daughters. The sons were queerer than
the father; they lived useless lives, they
were all bachelors, but saved tbeir proper
ty, and each brother that died left all be
bad to tho survivor, though they never ltyed
together, or hardly recognized each other
while living. John Q. Jones had a beauil
ful house on Fifth avenue, full of rare and
costly things, and 'dying he left it to Josh
ua. Joshua kept It up in first class style,
and tho servants had a royal time as long
as bo llyed; but he never lived there him
self, having a suite of rooms at the Bre-
vooit Iloose whero his eccentric ways made
htm a terror; but as he paid a hundred dol
lars a week ho was tolerated for years where
a man with less money would have been
sent to a lunatic asylum. He never made
any acquaintances, and for months at a
time never spoke a word to anyone. He
died suddcnli a few months ago leaving no
will, and now thirty-six of his poor rela
tions who never expected a cent will gel
several thousands each.
Tho sale of the bric-a-brac of the Duch
ess of Marlborought brought an immense
crowd together, at the sale comprised many
articles of veriu and art, that It would be
baid to duplicate. There wero masnlHcent
pieces of furniture of tbo relsn of Louts Le
Grand, and beautiful old Goebllns worth a
Prince's ransom. Many rate old vases and
some verr fine pictures were in the collec
tlon, i Megs that would have added Interest
to the art gallery of any prince or noble
man In the world. Why did not her lady
ship carry them to Blenheim? Is It dossi
ble that Ills Grace tbe Duke has been tak
Ing a fresh flyer at bacarat or faro, or lias
he been unlucky at Newmarket, Doncasttr
or Epsom? Has the Derby damaged Ills
Grace's bank account, or has be any bank
account at all? or has he sunk the hundred
and flftv thousand which his bride drew
from her late husband's estate to pay tbe
wedding expenses when she went away?
The whole thing has a very strange look
upo.l Us face It Is like Charles A. Surface
in "Tbe School for Scandal," selllngall bib
relations. The matter has made no end of
gossip, and people are wondering what in
she has done wltb all of hvr
scratch as fresh as a daisy, and all the ex
pensive details of bands, fireworks, torebns ,
regalia and Mags wero furnished on as liber
al a scale as if they were just commencing
the campaign, All sorts of guesses are now
being uiado as to tho cause of the late
Deniot ratio disaster, out Sunset Cox has
given tho most sc'nsiblo and lucid education
that I have vet heard, nd that Is, that tho
Republicans had tho most voles.
BROADBRIM.
Borne and tbe Knights of Labor.
The Catholic News has received from Its.
Roman correspondent tho text of the reply
scut br Cardinal Slmconl, Prefect of tho
Propaganda, to Cardinal Gibbons:
'It is my duty to Inform your Eminence
that fresh documents relative to the as
sociation known as the Knlghts,of Labor,
forwarded to this Sacred Congregation,
were examined by It at the sitting of tbo
10th of August of the current year. After
haying attentively studied tho whole sub
ject, the Sacred Congregation has directed
mo to reply that, so far as at present ap
nears. the Association of tho Knights of
Labor can for the moment be tolerated.
Tho Sacred Congregation merely requires
that tbe necessary modifications should bo
Introduced In tho rules of the society to
make cleat whatever might seem obscure
or mi a tit uo interpreted in a oau senso.
These modifications are required pattlcular-
ly in passages of the preface to tho rules
concerning local associations. And then
tho words savoring of socialism and com
munism must bo corrected In such a way
that they shall only affirm the right con
ferred by God on man of acquiring property,
using legitimate means and respecting the
proportionate rights of all others. I am
most happy to inform your Holiness that
the Sacred Congregation has highly ap
proved ol tho American hierarchy to see I
with us that In this and similar associations
nothing should be secretcly Introduced
which Is contrary to justice and morals, or
not entirely conformable to the regulations
regarding Masonic sect, U'lille confirming
your Eminence In this excellent design in
name of the Sacred Congregation, " I beg
you to accept the asurance of our respect
ful and devoted sentiment."
Druggists, 25f ., Mo. and 91.00.
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of 1'ETETt KHUM.lHtoot Fiatiklln Town
ship, Carbon county, r., deceased.
Lettcr.of administration havlntr been izranted
to tlio undersigned In tliu above recited estate.
in persons indebted to said estate are requeued
o nuikelminrdrntn nnvment. and those but Inn
IcriiI claims ti III present the same without delay
in proper nrurr lor seuicnieiu lu
.iciHKrii KiiiiM. f Administrators.
WcUsnbrt, Carbon co., l"a., or their Attorney
1IOKACK llliVUT, Esq., Lolilghton.
Hard features every bungler can command;
To draw true beauty shows a master's hand. DrydeNi
THE outline illustrations of the Ivory Soap advertisements have
created so much favorable comment, and the requests for copies
been so numerous, we have, to meet the demand, bound in the form
of a Drawing and Painting Book (size 6x9 inches) twenty-four of
the most spirited and pleasing of the advertisements. Vc will send
one of these books with a pad of twenty-four sheets of drawing pnper,
post-paid, to any one who will mail us, according to directions below,
fifteen Ivory Soap wrappers.
Procter & Gamble, Cincinnati.
FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS.
Cut out tho center ploco of each wrapper and put thorn In the en
velope with your totter, saying what you want, and give your address
In full. So attention will be paid to requests for lirawing Hooks,
etc., unless the venter places are in the envelope with the request.
THAHKSQIVINO OCLAMAT10H,
Our pastures have been clothed with
flocks; our vallevs also have been cov
ered over with corn. The.husbandman has
gathered his crops, and his barns are filled
with plenty. Labor has found employment
and enjoyed In fair degree Its just reward.
Our manufacturers have been reasonably
maintained, and tho busy wheels of com
merce have been fully employed. Pesti
lence has been a stranger to us, and no ser
ious epiaenuc nas uevasiaicu our noruers. 1 pi 11 , ,
Surely God bath crowned tho year with Ills HUSH JclCK6tS, L03tS
. 1 rti. .1 . t j 1 I '
goouness, ana ins pains nave uroppeu iai
ncss, nis bounty demands our pulse
and His unmerited goodness calls for thanks
giving."
Let us, therefore, in devout acknowledge
ment of his unnumbered benefits come to
gether In our accustomed places of wor
ship and about the hearth stones of the
family, as recommended by the President
of tbo United States, on Thursday, tho 29tb
day of November, to render thanks for the
blessings which wo have received and to In-
oke the continuance of tbe divine favor for
the time to come. Let tho day be one of
jaduess. Let us refrain from our ordin
nary avocations and employments and
spend the time In the religious and social en
joyments which befit tbe occasion, an.l
which, whilst they honor God, bring com
fort and enjoyment to ourselves.
The people of our goodly commonwealth
are no dtraneers to tbe observances of this
day. Let the exceptional plenty of the
year lead to more universal praise and
thanksgiving. Let us also show our thank
fulness by our charity and let not the min
istrations of the day find full measure un
til some act of kindness has brought cheer
m a sorrowing heart or a smile to a care
worn face.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal of
the State to be affixed, this 15th day of
November in tho year of our Lord 1888,and
of the commonwealth tbe 113th."
(Signed) Jauiis A. Buaver.
Ladies'
Modjeskas,
& Wraos.
Ladies & Misses
Jackets, Paglans, &
Newmarkets.
Childrens Coats in
Great Variety.
H.Guth&Son
638 Hamilton St.,
ALLEIMTOWN, PA.
October 30 tMT
WILL SAVE
YOU DOLLARS !
As a Family Remedy
Dr. Seth Arnold's
COUGH KILLEU
has no equal.
Wo havo used It for tho
put ten years, and can truly
recommend It.
Mrs. O. FllklD, Monte-
sums, n. x.
TOU LOOK
lAJ J U USD J J tAjJb
WM. RADAM'S
MICROBE
KILLER
The dreat GERM
or BACTERIA
DESTROYER.
To Cure Disease,
Remove the Cause.
rhvttcl&nt . bv Identlfte research, have iiltmvertvl
that Germ or Baccilll commonly calird Microbe.
use tauc ui uiscak.
The MicrobbKulir CURES by dettrprtnr Ik
microtia at the same lime ftirifitt tht tletd and
tnildi up He tyiltm. Mr. Kadam has established
ractory No. sin Philadelphia,
Office at 8ia Arch Street.
Invalids and persona suflerln? from CATARRH.
BRONCHITI3,CONSUMPtION,MALARIA
RHEUMATISM, Diseaaea or the Blood, etc.,
by writing or calling at above address, will receive
circulars giving the history of the Micros KillzR
and the cures It has made, Agencies will be estab
lished In Pennsylvania, New jersey, Delaware. Ma
ryland, and District of Columbia, which this ractory
will supply. This Germicide Is
A SURE RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH.
13
$1
WEEKS.
Tbo POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed,
ecurely wrapped, to any add ram in tbe Unl
cd Btntea for three months on receipt of
One Dollar.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs Sample copies mailed free
Atl dross all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX.
Ma 30,lR85-ly Franklin Squakic, N. Y
Lumber.Lumbe
r
MARSH & ZBRN,
WEISSPORT, - - PSNN'A
offer for sale a Largo quantity of Sawed Lumber
at extraordinary low prices.
25,000 feet Yellow Tine Flooring.
50,000 feet White Pine Boards.
50,000 feet tlerulock Boards.
10,000 feet Hemlock Seantllnu.
A largo lot of 2 Inch Yellow Pine Plank,
suitable for pavements or sidewalks
A lot of firtti-class 2 Inch Yellow Pine
Plank, for threshing floors or bridges.
a. lot 01 una flank, Ac, Ac.
This Lumber will be sold fully 23 per
cent cheaper man it can uo obtained else
where. Call on or address
MAltSII & ZERN,
Weissport, - - .R'lin'a
oct.27-em. '
Qnssr People.
An Extraordinary Exhibit
byaiiodds TToll Crr-rrtrni-cf T Satin-lined throughout. $10.
bTuM -t1 ail VJVerCOatS I $l2.and$15. IForth,$16.
$18. and $20. The best value ever offered.
ana If they are true.llkc a fatalist ho leaves
. Jhe-resnrith God.
As you entor the Rallory the first picture
that greets yon is a mighty canvass cover
lag the entire side of the room, descriptive
of the triumphal entry of the Prince of
Wles Into the sacred city of Delhi. No
words candescrlbe tbe barbarous splendor
of the pageant. The artist falrli royels in
those brilliant colors which so charm the
Oriental heart Tbe detail is wonderful
and the attendant flguros are marvels of
the painter' &t(. You could gaze on It for
hours and each moment discover new
beauties as you see them in tbe turn of the
kaleidoscope. Mighty rugs from Perslau
and Indian looms adorn the walls, and
facing the picture of which I have spoken
Is one of those realistic battle pieces for
which Veraatcbagln Is so famous. With
him there Is no toning down for effect
War Is war, bitter, bloody, cruel, and he
paints it for you just as ll is. As you gate
on tbsse wild scenes of mortal pain, the
cold chills creep over you; as you look on
the suffering wretches you see them write
In agony and almost hear tbem cry, and
yon teallse that this Is war. The ground is
littered with the dying and tbe dead, all
around are fragments of rien In all stages
of suffering and woe. Here Is a grim old
Cossack from the Don, bis arm Is shattered,
his swarthy face has on It the hues of
death, but be sits there In ftriui silence,
nncomplalnlng, and qulettt awaits the
' summons before the King of Kings and tbe
Lord of Lords.
verestcnagin never spares yon a pang,
that Is no part of bis business; his business
Is to mike" you understand what war means,
ana tnis ne aoes in sucn an suectuai man
ner that you can never forget It to your dy
tpjl day. Looking at these war pictures
yon would say this mau Is no poet. You
are wronc, his soul is full of peotry but be
paints facts. Ills Imagination neyer for a
moment sets tbe better of his judgment
When he paints "The Holy Family" Mary
Is not clad In silks and velvets, she Is the
wife of a poor carpenter who has a bard
Struggle for his dally bread, and thecarpen
ter of Bethlehem an'd Jerusalem to-day Is
In no respect different from tbe carpenter
f twenty centurlss ago. His tools are
precisely in same, be works in tbe same
slow and painful way, and this prophet of
the brash aires you the plain matter of
fact Jesus, he who grew up In the bouse
of Joseph the carpenter, is before you.
On of tbe most startling and reallstlo
canvasses is "Christ on Calvary."
Munkacsy's, great plcturejls still fresh In
our memory. But Munkscsy's picture
vr satisfied me. It was simply a pie-
fur; you wtr aerer fetvulUdfor a raoaunt
money.
Among tbe various attractions of tbe
week have been tbo Horse Show at Madi
son Square Garden, and the Cbrysauthem
um Show on the corner of 14th Street an
Union Square. Both of these exhibitions
have been patronized by tbe elite four bun
dred which takes In all the blue blood In
tho city.
At tbe Horse Show many of tbe exhibits
were entered by our best society ladles, and
at tbe Chrysanthemum Show some of the
loveliest flowers there were entered by lev
en or eight figures.
The equine exhibition was a noble one,
though the trend of it seemed to be almost
exclusively to fancy stock racers, humors,
trotters, etc., as they occupied most of tbe
stalls; darling little ponies looking nice
enough to put in a glass case -vere there
by the dozen; manyof them attended affet
tlonately by their little mistresses and
masters. Fine ladles in silks, satins and
velvets, hung lovingly around their pets,
looking longingly to the blue ribbons and
medals, tbat were the rewards of superlot
blood and breeding. The vast arena has
been crowded all the woek, and a signifi
cant feature of the advance in public estl
uirllou of this kind of show is, tbat it costs
quite as much to see a horse exhibition as
to see a first class prize fight; this in itself
speaks volumes.
The Chrysanthemum Show is now a ieg'
ular Institution here, and to the lovers of
tbe beautiful In nature it Is most worthy of
attention. Specimens ol this lovely Jnpa
nese Bower have come to us trom all parts
ol the country, revealing possibilities In
floriculture hardly dreamed of before. We
used to think the rose the queen of flowers
but there Is scarcely a flower that grows
but would pale In the presence of these
wonderful plants, When I tell you tbat
fifteen bundled dollars nas paid for a sin
gle pot, and two thousand was offered and
tefused for another, you may guess how
thy rank In tbe royal family of flowers
The American seedlings strangely enougb
far surpass tbe lineal Japanese varieties,
and If the Mikado really wishes am thing
fine for tbs royal conservatory of Yeddo,
he will have to send to New York for It.
As might ba expected the Republicans
hav painted New York and Erookly an ox
cetdlngly bright vrmllllon for the past
week. The young Chairman of tbe Repub
lican Kings County Committee, Mr, Willis,
receiving the lion's share of congratulation.
Brooklyn celebrated Its ylctory on Jfondsy
night by a procession and general glorifica
tion that exceeded elen Its best efforts dur
ing the campaign. Instead of showing
signs of exhaustion aftsr Its lat sever
fight; tbe rank and flU & up tc tb
This is tho title ol the latest, and
thi! moat cliiirmlnir book for little
have ever seen. Its fubled. or stories,
llgtittul, but the llluitratlons are simply Inv
hihiisc at
juvenile Urnianeut, but he shines with miique VAll'o fVoll SlllTC 3)5.50, S7.00, So.oU, ijplU.UU and
the world lamed Usop, aud he tar outshines
th.it onlilir:ttMl litat-'irv nt.mt liv IMa 1 nlml hi.
Illustrations. e dresses up his birds, animals, I low in TinCC.
Insects. Blunts, furies, cobllus. A-c lu irrotesiaue I t
stjie nnu maKes mem reason, turn, ounce, ana
$12. Very nobby, and extremely
I Boys Overcoats
Boy's lone Pant's Suits S3., $4., $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.
at 1.50, 2.00. 2.50, 3.V5,
4.00, 5.00 and on up.
450 Mens' Heavy Overcoats, from 34 to 44 breast measure,
3.75 ; worth 6.00.
In FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS to measure, wo direct attention to our special
Scotch Cheviots in many patterns, at $10., $12., $15 and on up. Surprising for value and
character.
Our PANTALOON Department contains over 300 different patterns. For style,
ju&uy vuiiiuilUK awnes. so uio- l j l.
lusely aud exnuisftoly illustrated will charm quaiy ,S;(?,",S7,,DS5X?,,W' . ,,. . , - . ,
young and old for Kenerations to come. Our GENTS FURNISHING Department is filled with new and seasonable goods-
cut up all sorts ol the oddest pranks Imaginable,
uiioruing iiintme aeiiKUi. as wen us excellent
liKtructlon to tho young, alio issue ol his book
"Oueer Peoule" has broueht a rterfect ovation
ot praise from the brightest men In the land.
ror msiancc, ueu. i;nuiou i. tisk says! "lb
has set mv children wild with delimit." uud Col.
litmell 11. Con well, the famous lecturer, says:
"jion'i uena nie nnomer sucu a dook. ior l can'
?et ntv children to bed."
The lamous statesman, dlnlomat. and wit.
Sunset Cox, sas: "The Kweer Kapers are
almply Incomparable," white the distinguished
I ir Mmvurn , tiihii m:ivh, "iiiiw nnvR inn i!igiM.
nation that belong in A'.ioo and Uncle ltenius."
and the venerable, poet, Dr. ullver Wendell
Uo rues, ttrltesi"! um sorry I hae not it nur
sery lull of little folks to enjoy Its bright pictures
anu siories.
iUson'H tames are eniosed by old ana young
and are quoted by the greatest orators aud
surely tnese equally dimming stones, so lio
The hale o( this Look will surely be enormous.
It Is published by the well-known house ol
HiiUDaid uros.. l'liiia.. ih caeo una Kansas
l Ity. to whom any persons desiring un agency
snouiu appiy.
Typhoid fever is still raging to an
alarming stale at Toyoslmntia Mills, Mon
roe county. Already seventy cases have
appeared with a mortality of thirteen per
cent. The little villlage Is almost deserted
by strancers on account ot the epidemic.
City sportsmen at this time of the year Gen
erally flock there to enjoy hunting, but' few
have tint in an appearance.
New Advertisements.
!VS. I
shirt, for tit, quality and price cannot bo matched, Try one no fit, no sale.
Koch & Shankweiler,
fine dress
Hotel Allen Building, Centre Square,
ALIiENTOWN
ami
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers his Farm, sltnate lit
Mahoning Valley. Carbon county, Pa., at private
sale. Tbe Farm coutalns 80 acres, of which
acres are cleared and under a high state ot cul
tivation, the balance Is good timber land. The
Improvements are a Two and a IlaU Story Stone
Dwelling House, 31x26 feet wltb Frame Kitchen
16x34 feet, Cam 33x79 feet with all necessary
outbuildings. Apply to
Z. II. 0. HOM, On the rremljes.
Sept. 16. 8S tt
To Whom it May Concern.
All persons are hereby forbid harboring
or trusting my son John Longkamerer, las
I will not be responstbe for any debts con
tracted DJ mm. UHAB. OSOKAMEBEK,
l'actertoa Oct. o, ibsh. aw
CatarrH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strecctb and v. holcsocieness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with the multitude ot low test, short
weiKnu slum or rmosnnaie nowaers. cwia
ln cans. Royal Baking Toivdsr Company,
rEVERJfJai
ELY'S
CREAM. BALM.
Cleanses tbe Nasal
rassages, Allays
Pain and Inflan
matlon, IJjals the
Sores, Reitotes the
Senses of Taste
and Smell,
TKT THE CURE.
VTaUBrrsst K.T.
auc24-mll
spNwtl
. G. T. HORN,
-AT THE
Central Drug Store,
OPP. THE TUBLIO SQUARE
Bank Street, Lehightou, Pa.,
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
Pine Soaps, Brushes, &c, &c,
Choice "Wines and Liquors,
Largest Assortment of Library
Lamps !
Wall Paper and Decorations!
Spectacles !
When you buy a pair of Shoes you want a
good 8U Bat If you need UPECTACLCS It Is
much more lmponant that the EVK should be
accommodated with correct lenses and a proper
ly fittlDg frame which will bring the lenses di
rectly before the centre ot the eye. If you buy
your spectacles at Dr. Horn's you will find the
above points properly attended to.
PERSCRIPTIONS Carefully
The Weekly Press,
' BHILADEU'UIA. -
$1.00 One Year For One Dollar
A Pure anil Purposeful Home Paper.
A NEWS PArER
With everv modern facility for obtaining the
latest news. Perfectly equipped In mall.tele-
graun, icicpnoues ana cauie service, cor
respondents, local, national and foreign,
Special dispatches from all Important nolnts,
A REPUBLICAN PAPER, -
Whoso trained editors present the v
nhnses of polities with audi rlearnp!
falrne.ss as to give practical aid to all voters.
AN HISTORICAL PAPER,
Which devotes sneclal attention to Hut tilth
rrtounpubllshcd events of thegreat civil war.
ure.u nui u.ii'ca. i lite ll uj tuiiuu ami tun
federate ofllcers who sawwliat they tell, lorm
nn iiivmuuuio war uornry.
A LITERARY PAPER,
Giving every week tho brightest and best
Heiucuuus irum recent poeuy, mm entertain
ing iicauniui siories uy eniiucni writers.
A FARMER'S PAPER,
Having tho best conducted agricultural page
in America, uhere are uathered tho views ot
progressive runners unci gHruoners the coun
try over, itnonitll questions of crops, fruit,
uaiuu, muiiry, mnu uuuuiligs, rw.
A MERCHANT'S FAPE1U
niUntr full rcnorts from the rtillsdelnhla
New Vork, Chicago, aud other city markets,
Prices aud shipments of grain, live-stock,
provisions, groceries anu country produce.
A WOMAN'S PAPER,
Extending a helping hand to all women,
them 1& devoted n full D.iLre In which
show each other, under editorial guidance,
"how to net married and how to kevn house.'1
In the most approved fashion. l'or those ho
are forced to remain single and board, the
way Is made pleasant. Krery woman reader
lias a cuuubio iu tniK,
A CHILDREN'S PAPER,
games and entertainment for
Instruction lu the ways ot mak
With Winter
little neonlt.
Ing things and doing things. Summer ex
cursions to the fields and woods, l'uules for
tbe quick-witted, and plenty of prizes to make
ine siow-nittea quicx,
IMPOSTACT 0LT7EB1N3 AEEANOIMEHT,
Ry special arrangement with all tho leading
weekly and monthly perlodlcols of America, sub
scriptions are taken lor anyone or more nf these
Journals in connection with tho Weekly I'iieus
at such low rates as virtually makes our great
family paper ritiic to me suuwrincr ior one yetir.
anmpie copies iuniisuvu jric ujiuuuiiicmiun,
AuilU'SS,
TnE PRESS COMPANY, Limited,
Philadelphia, Pa
Dr. H, B. REINOHL
Graduate ot Fhlla. Dental College.
DENTISTRY !
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Personation of tbe Teeth a Specially.
OFFICE HOURS From 8 a. m. to e p. m,
OAS HALL, Market Siuwe, U&uch Chunk,
BRANCH OFFICE:
EAST - MAU OH - CHUNK
Two Doors North of rost-OIHce.
OFFICE HOURSi T to o o. in. and S Us I p. m
April Jtwin-
mm
UJiRJ iKl Ju lAitlnlli fcJ
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 $ 1.00 Up.
Mens' Boots from 1.85 Up.
Boys Boots, we have them at all Prices.
Rubber Boots,Lumbermau,Q Boots and
Beayor boots at all prices.
M
n's
oysa
Suits from $5.00 on Up
s, aa am m m m
nd Uhildren s Suits
at prices to suit everybody. And
complete line of
a
CJIDMT9 URTDIllftWDJLU,
NT'S FURNIS
Oil Cloths,
3 B II HI
i runKS. vaiicos, &c, &
IING GOODS,
Carpets,
Ci
Come and see us hefore purchasing else
where. We can please you in style
and prices.
& SNYDER,
Opera House Block,
. LEHIGHTON, PA.
HQUSEKEE
PERS, Look Here!
You will certainly find it to your advantage to buy where you
have the largest, cheapest, best and newest stock of
HEATERS,
AND-
HOUSEKEEPERS
to select from. That place
certainly be at
WM. S. KUHN'S,
Opposite the Valley Round House, 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,
PEMNGTON SEMINARY.
FEMNINOION, N. J. 49th Year.
On direct lino or It. It. from Lehlebloti.
THOMAS 1IANI.ON. U. !.., frcadenl J
Commended by Dr. McCosh. Kucells in be.ilth,
discipline, home comforts aud scholarship.
3250 covers all expenses and extras but Art and
Music. Catalogues very beautiful and complete.
augl8-tt
OAITTIOlXr
Beware ot Fraud, u my name and tbe price arc
stamped on the bottom of all mj advertised sbou
bofore leaving tbo factory, which protect tlie wearcn
anlntt lilKli prices and Inferior good. It a dealer
OBI
SOMETHING NEW
UNDEaTnrscjr,
which Kins tsolo
moD ner heard
of-a cxoTiteu t-urnthat requires noclotum
riJ'ii. Kfery housekeeper, laundress and store-
6
eeuer wants tt. Rumple sent by mall, 8 feet for
CU..12 feetforsocts. Fiiibtclass AGBNTri.
WANTED fob Tilts eotJNTr. Address. hOB
MAM K. UOJJD & CO.. Manufacturing Aeeut.
Philadelphia, Pu., (Lock Box ws). JyJl.
Stoves,
Tinware,
Heaters and
:n m i jJouKia uoes as a rcauceu price, oil
mjs ne uu mem nimout my name aaq prjcg pumpec
aa the bottom, put him dowh u a traud,
DOUGLAS
D. J
KISTLER
Respectfully announces Ui the puhllo that lie baa
ipeLeaa sew i.ivcuvriTAULK.andthutlie It
low orenared to furnish Tenuis for rimfttl.
Wfdd'ncs or nuslncss Trips on the shortest no
cu mi, I most liberal terms. Orders left nf th
"Corbot House" will receive prompt attention.
Oi'.MlljiiS HUKTll BTKEKT,
lext tho Hi.'e, Lehllhton. an22-vl
A MODEL PRESS
Wm do all your
own mount or
earn money printing-
for oibers.
your boy can
run lu Outfits,
wlthlTwj cost S3.
tlO. S20. or more.
according to die one
as good aa another.
In use all ovr the
world.
Full Information In
a book oalled If our
. torrtnt. Freewill
samples ot Model
press worn, upon ap-
THE M00EL PRESS
COMPANY, Um'd,
812 Arch ttrsst, Phllittlphl',.;
Se what Is ssht aboil'
The Model Press.
My Model frtrt netted me lu three month over
GCNTLCMBNa f Jiw.oo i neve; naa insiruciions in primiuir vv
The only ealf BS BEASlXtlSfl Shoe smooth to.'(re, yet Iset jp and printed 10,000 deposit tickets.
i?iSV.mRWjoatay Tress the day after I received ll.-l
YV. L. iiOUOLAS 84 HilOE, the orifiiid and have made tuore than double, what my Model
anon costlnc from it to $.
.V. It. 1IUUUL,'
Uread Men aaj
mW
W. La
$3 SHOE.
00118 83.50 police snoE-woout isUK) worm ot woik an mv;o, i juouei
TJ-. i Uailread Men and Letter Carriers " wr them.1 tress. It beats all. After three years' me I
XltinKun, Knooih inside aa a lUnd-Sewed fehoe. No Taduorinnd n y Model I ress as rvod us uew lha
-In Great Variety at- mnmMW M
Dpnot.AU 2.ia wonulNairAM's; . . . . ...
I ne Moaei rress
Samuel Graver's
Topular Store, Bank Street.
Roofing and Spouting a special
ty. Stove repairs fuinishcd
on short notice. Prices
Reasonable ! !
paTrousbt t
W. JU,
tbf t4 Bel
u va wMaiiuuae o
i beet la the world fur rvucu wari cna
wear a man a year.
i Ha SHOE FOR BOYS U
DOUGLAS UXM YOUTirS School
a ebauca to wear the best
OS
1 fibooln lb wo
tint A a tai
AU maae in Congress,
by your dealer, writ
Button ood Lace. If not sold
W. L. DOUGLAS, Drookton, Mnoc.
A. MEHRKAM & SON, Agents.
LHEICHTON
PA.-
Ii fully eijual tc the lareest and rostllest iu.v
c'Jlues (or nno CfcirU and GENEltAI, 11U6IKKSS
prlntlni!. Any smart boy can turn out hundred
'if dollars worth of woik everv vear. eren with
lone of tbo smaller sires. Address.
Tins Model Tress Co., Ltd.,
012 Arch Street,
mi13-)t rnn.ADEi.ruiA, Fa,