Tht Carbon Advocate LTSniOHTON. PA., ATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1883. ATTna MtntonTOK roaT-orrJCK as BSKttXD CLASS Mill, IIATTHH. XX. B1PIHKR I CAHMDAOY IH 1887. As U Democratic State Convention at AIImUwb In 1887, when Hn. W. M. IUp rtr vm among tlio leading candidates for 3 ait of tbt Bnpremo Court, tlicro was a sirens content made for the nomination. Ctmeraiiman Scott carried Ilia day for kl faTorlto. J. Ron Thompson, of Etlc, ad in tha list of eight distinguished men Xt. Rapihar then stood third highest-a few said ha was fourth. Bat bo this as It ay. It Is certain that this year Mr. Rap Aw could have easily tuado tlio nomination as u his former competitors were out of tha race. Thar were no candidates this jtar except Jiidse McCullom, of Susque hanna caunty, and he was not anxious for tha nomination. Tha chances of being elected were, of course, Terr allm. But had Mr. Bapsher taken the nomination ha tfonli to-day be Judge elect of the Supreme Caurt of fennsylranla, because soon after tka aamlnatlon was made, one of tlio Jndfea of the Bupreme Court (Judge Trun key) auddenly died. Tnls left two vacan clae ta be filled, and the new constitution mlitn In nrh rami that both the Demo- otitic and Keoubllcan candidates should be par excellence, elactai. That Is.tbat each toter could vote far only one candidate. Judges McCullom end Mitchell will therefore both take their Mtt on tha Supreme Bench on the first JfoBday of January next. This would kara been a- nlca plum for our former twfltman, If lie had been In the field as a (.ndldtte, as the salary Is 8,000 a year amd mlleage.and tha term twenty-one years. Out foreign relations are disposed of by tlio statement that all pending difficulties are capable of satisfactory adjustment. Nothing Is added to the expressions of former messages respecting Canadian or British questions, excepting with regard to Lord Sackvllle'a "unpardonable conduct In his Interference with tne suffrage of Ameri can citizens and Ills subsequent public de clarations Impugning tlio Executlvoand Senate of the United Stttes, In connection with Important questions now pending In controversy between the two govern ments." A revision of the naturalization and pass port laws so as to glvo nioro perfect pro tection to citizens abroad, while preventing abuse of the privileges of citizenship, and "such a reorganization of the consular fee service as will abolish perquisites,'' are additional sucgcstlons not specifically Itv eluded In departmental reports already published.' loved his girl wife and taking a cozy flat the two lived like a couple of turtle doves. lie took no noto of his family's displeasure, and so threo happy years rolled swiftly away. BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER. Qtrm a. ituudeb of oun kiciunoes ttke a particular delight In denouncing the Xnlghta of Labor and Grand Master Work nan Powderly, but when they- are asked to explain their grlavlanccs It Is wonderful to abaart the manner In which they equivo cate, deliberately falsify and attempt to tttilaad tbelr readers. True, tha Knights f Labor organization Is not perfect; It would ba impossible to have kept an order which angumented so rapidly In members amongst all classes' during a few months In i parfeet state of harmony; thoy have made mistakes, also, bnt It was brought about b tke hasty judgment of hot beads and not by tha calm, deliberative helm, T. V. Powder- Ijrj yes, the organization has decreased In s rubers: nobody ever doubted that It trenld not, its growth was tao rapid for it wn food, but no one will dispute the Ad YOOA.TB in saying that with 290,000 con (rvatlva, honest and patriotic members Ik arganlzatton is far better off than with a nambershlp twice as large, one-half of whom might be anarchists and of kindred Strip. Regardless of the fact that their Membership has decreased, and of the mis take made, the Knights have progressed tkay have profited through eriors of the $ut, and bavobeen placed on a more sub stantial footing by purging their ranks of tha unfaithful. Tea, there is a great future for thla labor organization. Two singular lawsuits took place hero this week, very unique in character, In one caso the son sues his father for stealing, and in the other the father attaches his son's property for debt. John R. Andrews, or Jack Andrews as ho was farmlliarly known about town, was one of the best knowu brokers In New York, A clubman first ntgbtcr always, lover of good things and good fellows, and a general howling swell, Jack floated along on the surface rf society, enjoying all of Its sweets and escaping more of Its sours than any fellow within my ken. A member of a popular firm of Wall street brokers, with a seat worth twenty-five thousand dollars in the Stock Exchange, he zathered In his shekels In the way of commissions sufllcl ent for all of his earthly wants with a fow dollars to spare for a needy friend, for Jack's purso strings were never drawn when any of bjs chums were a little short. Besides bis commissions Jack occasional! took a Utile flyer on his own account, an bo had somo outside business ventures just to keep the pot a bllln'. Among other speculations he took some stock iu Tiffany & Co.'s, the great jewelers, to the amount' of two hundred thousand dollars, and be' lng short fifty thousands he raised it from his father, giving as security certificates ot Tiffany stock to the amount of one nun dred thousand dollars. After a time Jack called upon his father and asked him to let him liaye the hundred thousand dollar cer HEWS OUT BP. Tha Country Over- Bomathtng for Haity Kad ers to Freeze Onto. Tho Schuylkill county commissioners One bright afternoon ten can Ago , hRVB(jtfprcj ft rpwaril of S2,.100 for the ar- ho stepped out of his house, kissing his young wife at the doorstep, and from lhav time till a week ago he might have been sunk in tho sea. In a few weeks the girl wife suddenly disappeared, and tbo neigh bors all said that In a fit of desperation at losing her husband she had made away with herself, and In. a short time the pair were entirely forgotten, Last week a well known lawjer called on a gentleman oc cupying a comfortable position It) the Ei le railroad offices, and asked him It ho was not tho man who had deserted his wife ten years bcfoie, and being confronted with the proofs be admitted that ho was. In the meantime ho had married again and was the father of four children. Tbo .lawyer asked him how he came to marry havlug another wife living, but he Informed his questioner tbat his wife was dead and that he had tho Information from her sister, In whoso arms sbo died in New Orleans live orslx years before. The lawyer appeared satisfied but asked him to meet him at his olllce next day when be broucht him and his first wifo faco to face. The husband Was thunderstruck; his second wife was lost to him and his children might be de clared Illegitimate, lie begged for mercy, but the wire was in no merciful mood and threatened to land him in State's l'll&on for bigamy. At last It was agreed that lie should pay her fivo dollars a week, the money to bescnt to the General Post Office, as tho first wife refused to- gtye her address or to tell anything about herself. The money was paid foi several weeks and 'hen the husband shadowed her with detectives, and after a long hunt found her lit lng with u lawyer who was once a friend of his, and who has been passing bfcr ns bis wife for the last eight j ears. The couple were liv ing In excellent style and the freak that took possession of the deserted wife appears to have been of revenge at finding her former husband so happy with another affinity, though she bad consoled herself by taking another husband. As It looks now she will be lucky If she escapes States Prison for bigamy herself, the only thing that can save her Is the absenco of the second marriage certificate and of that there appears to be somo doubt. It is with pride and pleasure that I record that this week we have been honored on tbo presence of that aristocratic pug "the rest and conviction of tho mnrdcrcr of Bernard Jfct.afferty, of Mnhonoy City. A similar rewHid Is offered for the apprehen sion of the murderer of George Haines, of St. Clair, Thecfilcersnic still without a clue as to tho perpetrators of cither deed. The hands of kcvcral departments In the Beading Iron Works at Reading have been discharged as a preliminary step to ward reducing expenses. 110WMAN LnAHEIt On ttie ltth day of Nov,, by the Itcv. A. Bartholomew, Mr. John How man nml Mrs. Mnrln Leaser, botll of Kast lVnn, Carbon Co. im.LI All 0-111 IX-Oii the 12th dny of Nov., by tin- same, Mr. Charles Illlltnrit, ot Jaikson Twsp.. Carbon county, mitt Miss Kmmn Hill, of franklin Twsp., Carbon Co. DIED. HUNSICKEit-Ontliemhdnyof Oct., tn Ma. hotline, John, husband of Kllzabctlt Ilunslck cr. Aged 7D years, 9 months and 2 days. IIOFPMAN-On tho Mb day of S'ov , In West I'emi. Kntc Henrietta, aauuliter of William K. and liniina 1. Hofliuau. Aged 2 months and 8 uuys, NlINNEMACHEIt-OntheCtliof November. In West t'eiin, Catherine, widow of James Niiiine- niacner, tine i n j ears, w mounts ami loiia, TriHTMXf. On Ihpinth rhtvnf Vnv.. In Mnltnntiicr Nannie, wife ot Jessie Kruinm, aged Gil yean, I mounts, li uujs. t.OKAHi-On the IGth of Nov . In Bowinanslown Infant son ot Hairy and Kate lxrah, aged a uajs. 8HOr.MAKICR.-On the sotli lilt., Ivl Shoe, maker, need 56 years, 6 months and 8 days. New Advertisements, llficato and he would hove it made into two Marquis or yueensDerry, whoso ruies lor fifty thousand dollar certificates, fifty thous- slugging are now generally adopted by the and being the amount of his father's loan. Plze ring. He has received the attention. . . . .. ., . j ..... .,. due his rank from all the gamblers, horse dacK got me ccmiicaio auu mai was we iock,e. dos Haulers anu Drize Ililiters who last the old man saw of It, for shortly after nave oeen fortunate enough to be admitted .laek skinned for Eurone. This week Jack's to his noble presence. In swallow-tailed A0YAI f ROYAL fiSVIf 11 KjujiuTiwjja A HUE IS ORABUALLT APritoACUINO whea the report ot tho Lehigh bridge "ltwart will again be presented for con onrraxce to the Court, It should behoove tka live and progressive citizens of Lehigh tost and TKelisport to frame a pltltion and kftya It circulated for the signatures of our pramlnent citizens. This should bo pre sented ta thCountyCommlslners Immedi ately upon the report being declared abso lute!; it may haye, such a direct bearing on that body as to produce the most favor able results. Tha Lehigh brldgo Is certain ly sot safe; to thoroughly repair It will cost Several thousand dollars, and even then It trill be an old concern and soon require more patchln?, until within a few years the old atractura will require as much for aeemary repaln as a substantial new bridg will cost. Of course, the Com tnbulonera understand this, as well as do tk people, so argument Is unnecessary. It vax n souEWHAT onATiryisa to stay Democrats to know that though Graver Cleveland was defeated for the Pre- aldeaey on the Otb of November, yet never theless he has a popular majority oyer Banjamla Harrlsan of 70,000 to 80,000. Xarriion carried twenty states out of tne tklrty-elght. This being the case it Is not ValUikjely that the present agitation of letlag the President by the popular yote vlll amount te more than a bubble with our mew Republican government. THE PRESIDENT MESSAGE. la his communication to Congress one year ago Prasldant Cleveland devoted more jpe to a tingle feature than bo now gives to all the subjects to which he directs the ttttntlon of Congress. The tariff and sur pins are now disposed of In about a column vhlle tha entire message occupies nearly eight columns. Respecting tariff,. Mr. Cleveland docs not asedlfy hi proposition of last December. or do ha see in the result of the late election reason to despair of the ultimate triumph of the principles he champions. HI views are tersely summarized in this xpratsisn: The cause for which the battle is waged 1 eamprlsed within lines clearly and dis tinctly defined. It should never be com promised. It Is tba people's causa, Thl declaration Is followed b.r a rebuke t the spirit af paternalism which "would sake the general Government the fountain af Individual and private aid," and would dispense with "the usual rules and Umlta tlaa ot business principles and just dealing S agalnit th Goyernment and In favor of jrlvata claim." The President enters a Strang protest against tha Idea that claims should ba allowed that are "supported b a better consideration than the wealth of tba Government and the poverty of the claimant," and he Insist tbat publlr need tad necessities should be the criterion of expenditure on public buildings and other faiproveraent. Ballot to the overcrowded business of the Boprem Court; law to prevent the spoil atlon ot public lands and their diversion to ether uses than that of homes for hones ittlers; future reform In Indian adminis tration; the erection of Federal prisons for father tried to attach his seat in the Stock Exchange, which is only worth twenty-two thousand, and as there are no more avail able assets In sight, It now looks as though the old man would be out twenty-eight thousand dollars and Interest. Fortunately be can stand It vitbout being hurt, but the whole story Is a beautiful Illustration of that homely adage, "with a twist, "Uring & child up in the way he should go, and when ho grows old ho'll go it." The other case was of a young hopeful who tried to beat his father out of his board, but there were no flies ou" the old gentleman and he wouldn't have it. The boy, who was only eighteen years old, had spent all bis'spare change on a swell over coat, and he Informed the old mm that he must hang up the board bill. Tho old man seized the overcoat and locked It up, swearing by the big boot that ho should not wear It till be paid his board. Straight way young hopeful went to tho Court and swore out a warrant for the kreeuy of his coat. He did not mention to the presiding judge that tho criminal was his father. You can hardly conceive the judge's amaze ment when ho discovered who the accused was. The case was at once dismissed, and the sitting magistrate would have sent the young scamp up for ten years If he had had jurisdiction In the case; as It was, he gave him such a raking down that I hardly think he will ever try that experiment again. This week a lunch took place here which promises to work a complete revolution, In ocean navigation, and If the claims ot the Inventors of the machinery in the new vessel are to bo believed we may expect to seo ships dashing across the ocean with the speed of a railroad train, and tin ee days be tween here and Liverpool will be consid ered ordinary schedule time. The Eureka was built as an experiment, the new power being gas with a mixture of common air exploded by electricity directly against the water thereby doing away with paddles or propellers, and bavlng a power more con trolable aud far less .dangerous than steam Tbo only fire used Is for vaporizing tho pet roleum out of which the gas is made, and tnls supply of fuel only occupies a vury small portion of the vessel. If it is the success that its projectors hope it will revo lutionize the river and ocean carriages of the not Id. The Sunday journals aro among the most Interesting features of our Metropolitan life. I looked over one and found llui two entire pages were given over to prize fight ers, horse races aud walking matches, the Utter entertainment belug tne only proper Item of Sunday news, for just as tbn clock ituck twelve on Sunday night about twenty podestrain toughs began that dreary per formance called a walking match, and for six days thereafter the aforesaid loughs will plod, and plod, and plod to the las., strain of human endurance, aud when tbelr legs are swollen and tbelr bodies are sore some pickpocket or prize fisbting pug will be called upon to award them the co-called champion's belt which, six weeks after, you may expect to see adorning the bar of some low groggery or In a pawnbroker's window in the Uowcry. We have had many of these exhibitions tn this city in the past few years, and they have always been a shame and disgrace. They bring together tho very vilest class of the community, and on the last two days you can generally find there the principal thieves, gamblers and harlots In the city. In the paper spoken of t'.iere were about twenty lines on cnurch matter and one half of a column glylng iu full Charley-Mitchell's challenge to Jack Dempiey, and another halt of a column coat and regulation white choker this noble scion of ancient ancestry, in company with the Hon. (Jbarles Mltclicll ana tne Hon, Jacob Kilrain, Illustrious members of the 1'. It , opened the walking match at Madison Square Garden as Sunday night faded into Monday morning. Glory enough tor one week. The blizzard of Sunday struck us all in a heap; winter is here and no mistake. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ills powder never varies. A marvel of pu utrllt iinfl wlinlpsntnelless. More pennon than-the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or iihosnhate powders. Sold only In cans, Kovul llakfn: Wall Street. N. Y. Powder Cflmpaiiy. loo aue'M-nm Onr Public school. The following Is a report of tho public schools of Lehlgbton for the month ending November 27, 1888. Ulgh av. at, 23 total at. 25 Grammar " " 23 " " 20 Intermediate " " 40 " " 47 A Secondary " " 43 " " 53 useemdary " " 37 " " 4i llois' Ad. Primary" " 44 " " 62 Girls' Ad. Primary" " 30 " " Su Hoys' Prim. No. 2 " " 60 " " 05 Girls' Prim No. 2 " " 63 ," " 01 Uos' Prim. JNO. 1 " " 60 " " 01 Girls' Prim. No. 1 " " 30- " " 41) Totals 441 610 The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy. Hlah Abram Wolfe. Edwin Ohl. Win. Clauss, Charles Afertz, Albert Durling. Unas, liowmau, Sophie illllcr, Irene Kens termacher, Ella Drissell. Grammar Ira Nothsteln, LlzzioSchoch, Annabel Hrokate, Ida Williamson, Euiuu Korlwangier. Intermediate Ireno Weldaw, Gertrude Peters. Mariha Lone. Llllie Spoiihe!uier, Emma Frltzlnger, Allen Greenauald, Win. meaner, Jacob Jieberllng. Secondary-Daniel iiey, Kobert Honlz. Daniel Scboch, Walter Weiss, Harry Train er, Robert Stout, John Xaniler, Lizzie liHck-, Jiva irltzlnger. Jiiuina Um-s. Miner- viaEttlnger, Lizzie Geugus, Ilallle Rex, iiena Iwougkauiuier, tJlara bctimldt. Laura L.ower. Laura uellman. llattle .trainer, Sallle Walp. U Secondary ,ddie Schmidt, uarret Horn, Salllo Krutn, Ella Fuehni, Sallle fry, Mary ltboads, Bertha Zlnk, Sadie relers, JSura Williamson, Alice lloutz. Lulu Peters. Hot s' Advanced Primary Charles Reber, Lludsey Gurnberl, Charles Bemiiiiger, ifesley lienulnger, Scott Ktioaus, II Hlit- lauk, Herman Itupp, Frauk Wieaiid, Willie Gilbert. GUIs' Advanced Primary-Carrie Fen- stcrmacher, Lizzie Gabel, Minnie Miller. Annie btroup, Ada It etas. 11 IKebb, Udt rlo Wank, Ida f uehro, barali Stellar, .Mail train, Loveila Williamson, Sadie Uoutz. Tillie Stansberry. Hoys l'nmaiy No. 2 "llton Walp, llarr. Weiand. Frank Jeltzler. Norton Peters, James Xauders, Willie Voorhees. llai r.i Heck, Unas. Langkaiumerer, Joseph ltijx, Harry Sitler, Aaron Laub, Willie Kruul, Keynold I'ommadusky Uhas Ult hert, Harry Keichard, Itobt, Gumbert, Ed die Trainer, Robbie Swartz, Edwin Ilarl- rantt. Girls' Primary No. 2 Mattle Hess, Mamie Weldaw, Emma Semuiel, Macgle Uerndt. Uerlle lieydt, Carrie llontz, Sla Hex, Helen Peters, Mattle Geexus, Bessie Slocker, Daisy Buyer, Resale Reber. Jiovs' I'rlmary jNo. 1 Hubert rvreldler. Wilbur Nusbaum, Calvin Sliultz, Oscar Nolhsteln, Eugene Peters, Arthur Kemer er, Edward Werliuan. Edward Klpp, I'leice Noibsleln, Milton Fritzlnger. Girls I'rlmary No. 1 Carrie Anthony, Carile Ilollenbacli, Sadie New-hart, liessle Blank, Clara Iteicbard, Hattlo Stansbeir., Visitors. Dr. C. T. Ilorn. school direc tor, visited the A Secondary, Grammar and Hun schools. Mrs. Hermit and Mrs, lieydt visited the Girls' Prfmaiy No, 2 school. F. J. Stettleb, Principal. " Administrator's Kotics. Estate of I'ETKH KIIUM, late ot Fi anklln Town ship, Caihon county, Ta., deceased. Lcttcrsof administration having been granted to the uiutei'siKiied In Hie above recited estate, all persons Indebted to said estate aro requested Hi maieimmciiiaie paymeiu, itiiu uutw ii.ivini: legal claims win present the same wunout delu) 111 proper oroei- ror seuienicui 10 JOHN S. Mfl.t.Elt, I AilmlnUtritnw JOSEPH KltUM. f Administrators, Welsi)Ort. Carbon co., l'a.. or their Attorney uuiiAi;. lir.iuj, r.si., LeniKuiuii. 10 For if You Do A PHYSICIAN'S LETTER. ' 4 Gentlemen : I am glad to write you my opinion of 'Ivory Soap,' and have long intended doing so. It has become a household necessity with us. If there is an unusually obstinate spot on the clothing, on the wood work, an ink daub on my desk cover; a polish required for the door plate or surgical instruments, a cleansing and harmless preparation for the teeth, and a very superior toilet soap needed, we resort to 'Ivory.' We buy it by the box, remove the wrappers, and allow the soap to thoroughly ripen. Now, if I had saved fifteen wrappers I would ask yon to rend my little girl a drawing book in accordance with your nffer in the Youth's Companion; but as it is, we all feel under obligation to you for manu facturing 'Ivory Soap' for us. We do not hesitate to recommend it unqualifiedly to all our friends. It is one of the few ai tides that will do what it is advertised to do." A WORD OF WARNING. Thcro are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 1 Ivory')" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting It, Oonvrl"ht 'W. hr Procter fc flamblo. U will seo that We ere 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, we have them at all Prices. Rubber 13oots,Limibcrman' Boots aud Beaycr boots at all prices. Men's Suits from $5.00 on up Ms end digital's Suits at prices to suit everybody. And a complete Hue of GENTS WANTED t'StubltNlidl, M2ST N. V. IliS lu the couittry. Itlf! W, 11 inc inrKCM, uiurM KNOWN NUltSliU Moit Ilbenil terms. Ur.emmlled fswllltles. OEN1SVA NUKSIiKV. l'.slnbllslied 1840, & T. BMITII, GK.NEVA. Ladies' Plush Jackets, Coats Modjeskas, & Wraps, Ladies 8c Misses Jackets,- Raglans, & Newmarkets. hildrens Coats in Great Variety. $1 13 "WEE K S . The POLICE GAZETTE will bo mallm -ourely wrax.il, tnany adilraM in the Urn til States fur threo mnnl'hsnn reivml of One Dollar. Liberal diwount allowed to pnstmasliM-t leents and clubs Sample copies mailed Ire Vddresa all orders tn HICHAM), K. FOX, M S0.1RH5-ly Frankmh Fqbabk. K. V As a Family Itcmedy lr. Beth Arnold's COUGH KILLER lias no equal. We have used It for the pasttciiycars.andcaii truly recommend it. Mrs. C. FJlUln, Monto- zuma, N. V. JVUEglsta, 25e.,Mc. and tt.OC. LumbBr.LumbB MARSH & ZBRN, WEISSPORT, - - PZNN'A, offer for sales large quantity of Sawed Lumber at extraordinary low prices. 25,000 feel Yellow Tine Flooring. 30,000 feet VNiltH Pine boards. 50,000 feet Hemlock Boards. 10,000 feet Hemlock Seanlling. Alareelotnf 2 Inc'i Yellow Tine Dank suitable for pavements or sidewalks. A lot of fii.U.duss 21 Inch Yellow Pine Plank, for threshing floors or bridges. A lot of Oak Plank, &c, &c. This Lumber IH besolj fully 25 per cent cheaper than It ran be obtained else. where. Call on or address ' MARSH & ZERN, Wcissnort, ... Jfejm'a ct.27'6ni. Herniation of Condolenos. At a reKUlar meeting ot Washington Camp, no. 117, i . . b. oi a., nem on rnuay evemn; Nov.. 30, 1888, the following preamble and reu nions were unanimously tuioiueiit Wiieukas, It lias pleased Almighty God In III. wise providence to call away uruiuer, Udviu juujor, aim WHKHKAH, we have always found our deceasedhrnthcr to be u true and faithful son of Amtrlw, therefor l belt Knotted, that our uimpjia lost an earliest and devoid brother who was loved by all and iiaiea, mat weezienu 10 ma lamuy our Dr. H. B. REINOHL Graduate of riilla. Dental College, DENTISTRY! IN ALL ITS IlUANCnES, Ferser?aUon of the Teeth a Specialty. OFFICII IlOUKSi rroni 8 a. ra. to 5 p. m. OAS HALL, Mtritt Square, Uauch Chunk BKANOn OTOCEi EAST - MAUOH - CHUNK Two nnors North of rost-O.TJce. Ol'l'irE HOUHSi 7 to 9 a, lu. aud A to! p. m ApnrjMm ,lln nn.n.' nnlnlnn nf MlrM,ll l I, meir KKS ". eOI KBIH iU' & 1 ' 1 "t. ,'"J v i ...... sincere sympathy lu their sad bereavement and I offer to t hem the cousolatiou of Almlithty (lod I who aoeiu au iuioks wen, irusnug mai wuat is i pir l lim eiernll cam : ana lie it l Rnoltid That as a token of esteem for onr de- X7ltd States conylcU and of a Post of- ments of the Belfast Spider, Jack JIcAuliff, tctballdlng at the National Capital are Toff Wall, Kilrain, and Blanch the marine, vnong the minor recommendations of a 1 It seems to be not oi the slightest use to general Intetett. That prlrate or local Interests should not (rerall asalnst the public Rood Is Cleve land'! theory, which be undertakes to illustrate not only by his argument about tax and tariff, but also by his vigorous con tentlsn for the substitution of central for special legislation at a time when "from a csBtnry's height we yiew the way already tred by tbt American people and attempt another column devoted to the latest move-1 parted brother our charter be draped and our A in I ouicers wvni n unut;c ui iuuuiiiiiiu tui hid i'ciiuu k luese roaoiu- nf thirty davs. and that a codv of tions be sent to the family ot the deceased spread 1 on the minutes and published lu the Caiiho.s I Advocate ana tue camp oik: fight against this sort of thing, ono might as well float with the tide. There is no denting It that these toughs and their friends- have a stronger pull with the politicians than all the churches put to gether; as Shakespeare remarks: Tls true, 'Us pltyj and pity 'tis, tls true. A remarkable lawsuit took place In Brooklyn this week which appears to have surprised all the parties In a manner that It. II. Uinkeb, ClJ. Mkrtz, I". II. 1'ErEHS, j-Committee. U d!scTr their future path." Tha fore- they did not expeet when they first went ihalewlnt ot such a progress Cleviland In, lsews la th declaration of Andrew About fifteen years ast a nlco young man Jackson for "a plain system, devoid of residing in lirookiyn met with a young Special sermons at the M.E. church on next Suudart by the pastor, Iter- William Major; Morning subject, "Is the Bible Diylnely Inspired ?'' Evening subject, "Tue Holy Spirit's Agency." All aro cordially invited; don't fall to go. Tba genial Geoge, If. nouck, repre senting D Appleton & Co , Philadelphia, was In town during the week. America's successful actress, Miss Sallle ninton, plays "Little Sunshine" In .Guth&Son 638 Hamilton St., ALLENTOWN, PA. GOODS, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Trunks, aiioes5 He,, &c. Come and see us before purchasing else x where. We can please you in style and prices. & SNYDER, tetiihcran ikkt- WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS ! An Extraordinary Exhibit TToll riyTovinoto ! Ratin-lincd throughout. S10 ran uveicoatsi $i2.a,.d$io. ircnh,$io $18. and $20. The Lest value ever offered. Men's Fall Suits, .oo, 8.50, $1000 and 1 tfl.lrt T7 . 1 . t . . . ..J .r. ..1 pl-c. vury nuuuy, uiiu c.Mi'.-iiiuij low ill price. Hoy's long Pant's Suits $3., $4.. $5 50, $0.75 and $8 00. Hov's Short rants' iSuit $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.0U, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00. Hoys Kilt Suits 2 to 5 years, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5. RrwQ Ovpri-.ntci nt Lfl(, 200. 2.50, 3.25, OLy h Uvt;l GUfUb 4()o( 5.00 nnd on up 450 Mens' Heavy Overcoats, from 34 io 44 breo.st measure, 3.75 : oith 6.00. In FALIj .SUl 1VS anil OVERCOATS tn measure, wo direct attention to our fpecial Scotch Cheviots In many patterns, at $10., $12., $15 and on up. BurnrUlne for value ami character. Our PAIS TALOOft Department contains over 800 different patterns. For style, quality and price they cannot be excelled. OiirGENTri FURNISHING Department Is fillo.1 with new and scunnnablo coorls- hiiit iacketB. ierhevs, iimlerwear. hosiery, cloven, neeckwear. &c. Our SI. 00 fine drew shirt, for lit, quality and priue cannot be matched. Try one no 111, no sale. Opera House Block, LEHIG TOUT, PA. Look Here! You will certainly find it to your advantage to buy where you have the largest, cheapest, best and newest stock ot HEATERS, m iitiiMii-. -AND- HOUSEKEEPERS SUFPLIES. to select from. That Aucc certainly be at will IhBI-I lk M Bsll Koch & Shankweiler, Hotel Allen Builtllnpf, Centre Square, ALLENTOWN WM. S. KUH.N'8, " Op-ositc Mie Valley Round House, North Bank Street. Make it a point to sec the cdi-brated '"Irving Range" before pur chasing any other. All makes and grades of heaters on hand. mid lurnit-hed at short notice and at exceedingly low prices, PfflMNGTOH" SEMINARY. PEWNIHOTON, N. J. 49th Year. On tlliect Hue or K. 11. from I.elilKlmui. TIIDMAH ll.vl.(). I). D... 1'ri-sileili 1 remnieiHled Dy J)r. llcOotli. l-.xrt lls in lie.iltli. uplliie. Home conuorn iimi noiioiarsm:'. -HI rovers all expenses nnd extras but Art anil Music. Catalogues very beautiful aud complete. nticia-14 Beware o Fraud, as mr r&mo and the prlco arc ttampect on the bottom ot all my advertised fhoei berore leavlav the lactorr. wblcb protect tbo neareni aralnst high prices and Interior ftoodi. If a Ocalei offeri W. I.. DouKlas iboes at a reduced price, oi uyi bo has them tvlthout my n&ao end price ittmpec oa the bottom, put him down as n fraud. D. J. "A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The unlerlnel oilers his 1'arm. situate In lluhonlnz Valloy. Carbon enmity, Ta., ut private sale. Tlio Farm contains oo acres, ot which fi arres are cleared mid under a high state o( cul tlyatlon, the balance Is good timber land. The Improvements are a Tho and a Half Story Stone Dwelling House, 3lx:o feet with Kraiiie Kitchen 16x34 feet, Darn 3ixli feet ltli all necessary outtiulldlngs. Apply to a Z. II. C. IIOM, On the r-reralses. Sept. 15,89-tf uBp, BTtMUBllDd granting larmto I Swedish and to tbe great disgust of the Ooera House, on Tuesday evening. 16, md," r ait mm ftiTsiu uct iuc jrvnuji uuu i m iuju oy vvnu. WM. RADAR'S MICROBE KILLER The Great GERM or BACTERIA DESTROYER To Cure Distaso. ft tmoira the Cause. rhvsldanjbv sdendfiereMftrcliei.il uiai utrau w uaiuui coamoaiy CSiii4 AUCTO&CS. sre the causs ol diteaM. The MicqKi(.lei CURES by intrnhr ' microttti at the uise time Jur(fitt Ut tea snd imiUi f lit tytltm Mr. Radam bts ctubllihed FsctoryNo. ila Philadelphia. Office at Stg Arch Street. TnvtUts aud penona aufi'eiinir from CATARRH, bronchitis.consumption.malaria! RHEUMATISM, Oiicases of tha Blood.. tf, by wridns ercalline at above addru,will rtcaive wculan giviar tha b atory U tha Mickcsb Klu.ia and tha curt, it has made. Agancica will be catab bshed la PaoniyWaala, New laraey, Iklaware, Ma ryUad, and District cf Columbia, which dus Factory will supply TbU Germicide la A PURE RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH, To Whom it May Concero. AI! persons are hereby forhlrt harboring or trusting my eon John Lonckani'erer, as I will not be responslbn for any debts con tracted b lilro. C'tfAs. LoNaicAUEiiiin, Packerton Oct. 6. 18S8. 8w ILVS CREAM BALM. ! Cleanses tbe Nasal Passages, Allays Palu and Inflan matlon, Heals the Sores. Bettoirs the Ssnsei o f Taste land Smell. T E-W &Jf TRT THE CURE. -AT THE Central Drug Store, opr. Till'. rUBLlO SQUARE Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa., IS HEADQUARTERS FOB Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c., &c, Choice Wines and Liquors, Largest Assortment of Library Lamps ! Wall Taper and Lecorations! Spectacles ! When you bay a pair ot Shoe you want s good fit. Out It yon need SPECTACLES It Is. much more Important that tbe EYE should be aoconimodated with correct lenses and a proper ly flttlni frame which will bring tbe lenses dl- i rectly before the centre of tbe eye. Jf vmibay . your spectacles at Dr. Hern's you 1U find tbo I above points properly attended to. J iv&m in Tim i ICISTLER Jesneclfully aunounrea to thefublle that he lias iwi.edu .NliW l.lVi:iiY8TAlfl,E,undthathoU mv nrcnareil to furiilsli Teums for Funerals, Vpdrt'nssor flmlnesi Trips on the shortest no- inm most unerai terins, uruers lert at tne "Carbot House" will rerelve prompt attention, hi Alt I, EH ON NORTH b'IKEET, int the Hi 'el, IliWIitnn. Ian22-rt ft MODEL PRESS Will do all yoor own muting or cam money print, lng for others. Your boy can mn lu Outfits, with Ptcm coat S3, tlO. iJO. i-a. or more. according to site-on as good as another. In uta all over the world. Full Information In a boo If called Iloir to Print. Freewlth samples of Model press work, upon ap- pucauou. auurcaa; THE MODEL PRESS COMPANY, Llffl'd, 12 Arch Strt. PhUailelf hf. See ttlidi la aaiu abou' The Model Press. - , CENTLCMBFJf I J200.00-1 nevei had liittructlons in printing b- SEAWl.i:89 fhoe smooth In- tiro. yet IsetupandprlntedlO.ODOdeposIttleRets or vASc Til n HA II toTiurt ....j.i i.... ..... r l, r Ul.teaLMliaai:ind.Mw anaVIi:irNOT ItlP. uu," """" .mu, , V. Ij. DOUOI.AS ss SUOU, tho orlginU and have madf more than double what my Alodei oniy rona-sewea writ aooe, jqaua cu3iomo XV. L. UOUailAS S3.BO FO fmooth istlde u a llaad-SewU Etoe. Vo Tscltacr And n y Model lres as Kood .as new. Iho rr u .urcni in uurt iiio ihi. V. L. UUUUI.ii: lor iieaT wear, uesi BHOC la the beat in the world for rough wcari ccs W. L. DOUGLAS; $3 .SHOE Tha enlT ralf RS die. NO TACKS pair ougbtto wear a man a year, w. iT. nonuLAs ea sin tha be School Shoe la tha world mada prM. ms ,i,0 first Iwo months. Hare, done) Bnon.'auoutseX0t) worth of work on ray .io. I Modal ir them. I'ress. Jt beU all. Alter thren years' use I facaacr And n y Model lres as Kood as now, Ibo there). , ,, .IModilPrejslsweUbulltandwghtto last halt S 83.no Bnor. I unexcelled . century. t Call 6boa tor lie rrlw. cf aiury, B 6U.S8 WOnUlfSGMAH'S , , , , r I ne ivioaei rress OnfJLAS ea BHOE FOR POTS Is fTlioa alTes the email Coys a cbaaoe to wear tLe but iooa In the world. Ail mada in conmas, Buttoa nod 1.1c. II not sou by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Drooltton, Mnos 'WrS1,' farMte nniniwniiM A. MUrTPITAM & SflN AfffilliS. i mSMSX DH. M vrVrfeFstieet. uiuJU"""v',u "x wuimuua. a. fVM-vna OsttUMf Ii fully equal to tbe largest and costllwt a- c lints for Dp'j Card and GEXEltAl. HU8INEBA i.rtntlnc Any smart boy can turn not hundred jf dollars uorth of work erery year, even with one of tba smaller sites. Adureas. Thz Model Press Co., Ltd., 512 Arfh Stmt. raijlt.51 ruiAlTSalrsIA, Tfi,
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