" Original Cheap Cash Storo." Hew Bargains ! Hew Bargains ! Alinott dally we are opening new goods. We now oiler more bargains than eer before. Economical people unit bargalu seekers will do well te took throniih our stock. BRAD THIS WKKIC'3 Ol'FKllINOS I Shoe Department. We hare opened a new and very select slock ot stylish shoes for men, women' and children. Oar aim Istobmld up A yre.it shoe trade, Rnd to do this we are selling the newest and best xoods at the lowest uosstblo prices: Men's seamless calf Congress Shoes, smooth In' soles, f 13. Worth $3.50. Men a selected calf, seamless Congress Shoes, smooth Insoles, $2.70. Worth 3.00. Men's Dongola seamless Congress Shoes, smooth Insoles, $2.70. Worth $3.60. Men's Kangaroo seamless Congress Shoes, $3.75. Worth U5. Ladles extra fine Dongola Kid Shoes, I2.C0. Worth $3.25. Ladies Extra One French Kid Shoes, $3.00. Worth $1.00. Ladles Kid Tos Slippers, ICc. Worth 03c. J. T. rUSBAUM, Bank Street, Lchighton, Pa. .fune 7. 1884-t The Carbon Advocate SATUHUAV. 21MW11 0 1889 Fifty-two now ami renewals for the month of l'ebruary shorn thntthci people ap preciate the Carbon Advocate. LOCAL. EVENTS CUT UP A monument Is now In coiirso of con struction at llrlnicman's Marble Yards on Sank atreet, which for artlsiic design anil beautv of finish premises to completely eclipse anyt'ng of the kind In this nelch borbood. Tlio monument complete will be sixteen to eighteen feet In height and welsh twelve or more tons. It Is made ot Ver mont granite and will be erected for Nathaa Snyder In the Union 11111 cemetery, Weiss port. What's better for a wound than Salva tion Oil? Echo answers: "Whatf"' We answer: "Nothing." "So say wo all of us; to say we all." Only 25 cents. A poor unfortunate In Milwaukee Is said to have sneezed himself to death. AlasI poor creature, living Id the light of tln nineteenth century and never heard of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrtfp. Well this Is more than Egyptian darkness I Christian Welck, Petersvllle, Pa., died on Friday last and will be Interred to-day. Ha had reached the ripe old age of four score years; his life throughout was a butsy one; respected and esteemed, a stanch, dyed-lu-the wool Democrat his death Is a lots to old Xorlhampon which lime alone can heal, lie was well-known here knd elsewhere in little Carbon. If yau have sale bills printed at this (Tlce, you will not only save 10 to 20 pel ceal, on the cost of the same, but also se cure a notice of the time and place of sale in onr "Public Sale Kegtsler." Tne bene fit of this Is Incalcuable because the Advo cate has the largest circulation of any japer In tho county. Don't forget this! The RhonOd Glee Society will give one qf their Justly popular and successful entertainments In the Opera House op Friday evening, the8.u Inst. The press In the adjoining towns speak in the most fav arable terms of this company, so onr pei pl should not fall to (lire them a hearty patronage. Admission, 25 and 35 cents. Jonathan Klstler resumed proprietor ship of the Carbon House on Thursday up on George A. Horn retlrim:. Mr. Klstler Is an experienced hotel man and under his management tbe, Carbon House should prosper and regain Its former opularlty among the traveling public. The stand was formerly run by the genial and well known ex-sheriff Jake Itaudenbush. Subscriptions to the AnvooATEdurlng the month of February, Inclvdlng new and renewer's, number fifty names. We extend hearty thanks for tbls generous palronas- and In return promise the usual livelt anil spicy newspaper from week to week. You can do us a special favor by asking your friends and neighbors to subscribe. Parkersburg W. V.. State Journal "His songs were of the most humorous character, and never failed to convulse the 'audience. Though Mr. Dayldson Is com paratively young he Is rapidly gaining a national reputation. He bad a packed house and pleased all." Opera House on Tuesday night, 60, 35 & 25. cts. Trinity Lutheran church, of town, has completed Its apportionment to the new Lutheran Seminary building at Geiman town, Philadelphia. The amount raised was $3T5. The pastor, Rey. J. U. Euder, deserves credit for the earnest manner In which he labored for tbe liquidation of the apportionment. Two hundred and sixteen hogs were slaurbtered In less limn four hours and a half at Joseph Oberts Mammoth butchering itahllshment on Bank street. This ettab ltshment Is one of the largest and most ln proved In the state. James Es:h, for a number ot years past the popular manager of the Valley House, will shortly take upon himself tbe control ot the same. Jim has experience and Is popular consequently he should make the Valley House boom. Leuckel't store room Is undergoing numerous realrs and will soon be occupied by D. S. Bock, the popular jeweler. HI old stand will be headquarters for unusual bargains until his removal. tw. Joseph German and family, of Peasant Corner, will move to Lehtghton and occupy a dwelling near Kuntz's tannery. Mr. German will fiud employment In Koch's brick yard. PHOTOGRAPHS of family groups. eablnets all styles, and old pictures copied and enlarged at Rlshel'a Gallery, near Le high Valley Depot, Lehlghton, Pa. W. H Klotz, Is now prepared to manufacture wheelbarrows or wagons at bis new factory near Buck's sawmill, Pine, Run Repairing done cheaply. it, No belter selected stock or better prices for tbe same grade of goods can be found In the Lehigh valley than at E. F, Lucken bach's, Mauch Chunk. The bunday Index Is a new paper which has just made Its appearance in S'jenanioah. Th now jouruat Is lively and we hope It will succeed. For Rent A comfortable dwelling bouse and store room, now occupied by Joseph Webb, on Bankway. Inquire of Dr. Delcamp, next door. Tbe Ladles' Mite Society of the Luth eran church will meet in the Sunday school room on Saturday afternoon. Al Campbell, the Bank street jeweler, Is confined to tbe bouse with an attack of eyres ru'ui. The employees In the Packertod shops received their regular monthly boodle on Wednesday, - Full line of Ingrain and Brussels car. pat! at Y. Schwartz, on Bank street, ft Go to Vat Schwartz's for all kind c4 (aiBlHtrt. Frieef lowest. TV.atli.rly Waif. Samuel Harleman, who was on the sick list for a week, is on the street again. Jno. Uothrork, Sr., an old and well- knnwn citizen, living on Kline street, dle.1 oc Tuesday morning of general debility. "Hans, the German Detective." Is to bo played In Casslcr'a ltlnk ou Thursday evening for the benefit of the Citizen's cornet band. Mr. Gassier, agent for the L. V. R. R. Co., Informs us thai they will occupy the new station some lluie next witek. Our people need then no longer feel ashamed of their station when their friends visit them. Diphtheria Is still with us, aud quite a number of deaths have occurred from this malignant and contagious disease. This week uo to Wednesdar onlv one death Is reported, a child of Silas Bllluer, proprt etor of the Gilbert House. Rev. Lewis Smith, lato pastor of the Luthcian church, Is at present soliciting orders for a book entitled "The Road to Heaven." He Informs us that he Is meet' Ins with success. The road to heaien we all expect to travel, hence we should know It and all Its byways. Among the forty thousand people that attended the Inauguration ot President Harrison on Monday weie three of Wealh erly's most aident Republicans. These three admirers ot Harrison were the Messrs, Thomas, tonsorlal artists on Carbon street, and Percy Faust, proprietor o.' the Weath erly Herald. They took It all In rain Included. What Is at present receiving an un usual amount uf attention from our Repub I lean friends Is the post tifflca. That seem to be a sortof "political fruit" which several of our Republican politicians are very eager to pluck. The parties contesting for the prize are Messrs. Win. Smith, J. G. Eadl and P. T. Chessman. The first named of which Is holding the office now under a Democratic appointment, and If possession means nine-tenths of tho battle, the oddt are In his favor. May tbe best man win Rom ko, Our. l'ackerton Letter. President Harrison now the new execu tive. It Is the duty of every citizen 'to givi him cordial support In so far as ho dis charges his duly faithfully. As a Republi can he stands the exponent ol icpubllcan Ism. In his inaugural he declares his loyalty to .Republican principles. That he Is an honest, conscientious Republican no one doubts. His administration will be foi the continued power and advancement ol Republican principles. While it is true that he Is president of tbe wholo people, yet he will nor. lose sight of his paitv; and i hey owe him lo al suppoi t. From the Democratic party he should and will re celve hearty support In so far as lie wlsrlt and patriotically discharges the duties of executive. But his declaration for contin ued high taxation wilt be antagonized. This does not mean "tbe greatost good to the greatest number." This Is the ereal and only Issue. Shall there be a continued taxation that Impoverishes the already poor, and enriches the already fabulously rich ot not. The Democratic party say no; and they owe their opponents no service but ( defeat them on this Issue; hostilities will continue; the, battle must be fought out on this line. The Democratic parly mean to be victorious In this; and thev will be It loyal a,ml courageous in the struggle. Grover Cleveland now lis retires to private life and with .him goes the besi wishes of tbe American people. An lion est, capable, fearless executive. History will record this fact. His administration was singularly clean; with matchless dig nity he served; and with the grace of a true American he welcomes his successor and retires to active duties as a private citizen, It matters not what a few disgruntled mem bers may say, the Democratic party Is stronger to-day numerically stronger in purpose and will, more determined tostand by its'princlples "the greatest good to the greatest number" than ever before. Gro vel Cleveland was true to his party; he Is a true Democrat, and the tank and file were true to him. The few Democrats who foi selfish reasons caused the loss of New York will be relegated to an obscurity impenetra ble. Grover Cleveland will nut go Into ob scurily. He Is In the full vlgorof manhood. Ills experience, his Integrity, his rugged Democracy, will make him a power In the Democratic camp. He may lark the strat egy of a Napoleon, but he has tlie will of a Wellington, and his ringing appeal toDem ocrats to do their duty will nerve them to victory In '02. The Democratic party Is not vanquished only halted. 1 he coal trade s not In the healthy condition It should pe. The Irqn Industry is not booming. There Is evidence of dis trust in financial circles. It Is to be hoped that there will be no further trouble; those who toll by the day need constant employ ment In order to live. The new administration Is expected to dismiss ever; Democratic Incumbent. The Republicans are at the bat. What will be the score? Walt and see. Quay, Wantm maker, Elklns. Blalne,Dud!ey.Mlller,Platl, rracy and the captain a strong team, en gaged for four years and will play In eyerv State In tbe Union. Avoir, We do not believe In medicine for cull dren, but we do believe In Dr. Bull's Baby- Syrup and assert that no family should be without It, Price 25 cents, Laxador, the great remedy for dvspensla Is free from all deleterious substances, and there Is no danger of hiving one's teetn salivated by Its use, which Is frequently lone by preparations containing pclsons, Sold by all druggists. 25 cents We are receiving new docks of wall paper almost dally, and moving out tbe old at less than halt price. E. F. Luckenbaco Mauch Chunk. Last Service. Rev. Wm. Major, pastor of the M. E. Church, will close bis minis try In Ibis place on next Sunday, Subjects Morning 'Parting Counsels to the Church Evenlna 'A Final Appeal to the Unsaved, Do not buy a washing machine until you have examined ihe Improved Anthony Wayne Wasler,tar sale by tbe Lehigh Coal A Hardware Co. See their advertisement In another column. tf, David Ebbert hires out the finest look ing rigs ut the lowest' prices. When you need teams for funeral or pleasure purposes con t rorget this fact. Harrltburg Pa., Telegram. "Frank S. Davidson lr 'Hans, tbe German Detec tive' was fine,' He and his company wl lbe always well treated here." Opera Home. Tuesday night Admission 60, 35 & 25, On Tuesday morning, March 5'.b, by tbe Rey. Dr. J. A. Little. Isaac McKeever to Mist Mary A., daughter of Ut. John Williams, of Uokendiuqua.' Cheap Carpets. Persons contemplating Ihe purchase of carpets will act wisely if tbey first call on Kemerer t Schwartz, north Bank strret, and Inspect their large stock and learn tbe very low price at which tbey are telling the same all gradM anil ttyla raj are . j ' ' ' ' WEISSPORT LETTER. i A Breezy latch ef News llsmi Vtii will . Interest " A4vo:ato " lU&ieu AU Aiound. ltnbt. J, Sewell and wife spent Satur day and Sunday in New York. Al Honeen, of Ashley, was the guest of Andrew Graver over Sunday. An Infant child of Samuel Bcrger, of Union Hill, Is lying f crlotts'y III. George Stein will niovo with his family lo Weslherly sometime lu the near future. Mrs. George Laury and daughters, of Mauch Chunk, spent Sunday with numer ous friends. William, a sixteen year old son of Joel Ifentz, was buried In tbe East Weiss- port cemetery on Saturday. W. F. Blcry, Chas. Goth and Levi Horn took In the Inauguration of President Harrison at Washington ou Monday. A. A. Guth has been appointed a (chool director to fill tlio vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles MacDanlel. Mrs. M. Moyer has received tho con tract to light tho slieel lamps for the en suing year. Consideration, $4 per month. Miss Sallle Chrlslman contemplates shortly opening a dress making establish ment In the building occupied by Mrs. S. Connor. Mrs. Jacob Straussberger has returned from a pleasant sojourn at Wllkcsb.irre, where she was the guest of Jfrs. Daniel Graver. Dame rumor has It that Miss Minnie Graver, of town, and Elmer Pryor, of Mountain Top, will soon be united in the bonds of matrimony. Tho ''Stroller'' ex tends congratulations. Daniel Graver, of tHIkesharre, and frank Snyder, or Juoiinutn lop, nere active bidders at tbe Krum real estate sale on Saturday. The prico was run up to $2,000 but the administrators refused to sell at that price. As per announcement in last reek's Advocate the new town council was organized on Afonday evening by the elec tion of the following oltlcers: Burgess, Joseoh A. Fenner; secretary, Frank Laury; treasurer. Frank Reed. The Interior of Straussbergcr's popular White street, rcstaraurant Is undergoing numerous repairs which add to tli9 attrac tiveness of the place. Judging from this the genial Jake is not much afraid ot the prohibition amendmennt. An eight month old child of Frank Reed died on Saturday evening and was buried on Tuesday afternoon from the Lutheran and Reformed church. In their ail affliction the parents have the sym pathy of their neighbors arjd friends. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Weissport: Charles Cliristmtyi, Dennis Dreisbach, Anton Maglziner, M. Silver. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say "advertised" the letters are kept separate from the rest. A gentleman writing to tha "Stroller" ays: "Joseph Fenner Is now serving bis second term as burgess of our borough. He has only to keep up the reputation already earned to make himself a, success. His re election by a largely Increased vote con clusively shows that our people fully ap preciate a lire public servant. It has been suggested that the office holders in this borou.'h form thcmselyes In- a cornet band. The council have the l.istrtimenls and they could not bo put lo butter usu. It would be something cnllreli new, a cornet band composed entirely of borough ofilclal, and Ihev ought to be able get big money for their blowing. On the 11th. 12th and 13th of next month the Ladies' Aid Society ot the Lu- heran and Reformed church will hold their Stand .'air and festival. The affair bids fair to be interesting and successful. Our people should extend a hearty patronage. i the evening of tbe 11th they will give a fi.ie supper and ever, young fellow wants tu make It a point to be on hand with his best lovey-dovey. Ladles Auxiliary Organized. Pursuant to the call of the Board of Di rectors of the V. M. C. A., the ladles of Lehlghton and vicinity met In the Presbv- erlan church on Wednesday, March OUi. at 7.15 o'clock p. in. for the purpose of or- ;antzlng a Ladles AuxllUry to the Young Men's Christian Association. W. W. Bow man, president of the y. M. u. A. called ihe meeting to order, which was opened by inslng and prayer by II. B. Rankin, Gen eral Secretary of the Y. -V. C. A., of Allen- town, who was present to assist In the or ganization. By request Mr. Rankiu slated the different methods of organizing, and gave a resume of the various ways In which the ladles could be of gteat assistance to he Y M. C. A. Tbirlv-fotir ot tbe ladles present expressed a desire to become mem bers, consisting of the following: MesfUtnrs W. W. Bowman, N.ll. Iteber.T. A. nyder, A. J. Durllng, Charles Smith, A. W. Itaudenbush, F. Tierce Lentz, 1). I. Olewlne. J Druiabore. W. W. Iteber, Frank Oerber. II, Mitchell, John Eaches, William Zebner, David Kramer, E. 8. Wheatley, Misses Laura Master, Ella refers, Ella Graver, Tillle Seifert, Minnie Pe-ters, Emma Klstler, Emma Ash, Anabel Mc- Dante), Gertie Horn, Clara Miller, Lulu Zehner, Gussle Claim, Rattle L. Koons, Aggie It- Ilauk, Emma Koons, Auzte Mautz, Jennie Irvln.Env ma Oeggus. Mr. Rankin having previously explained the different methods of organization, viz 1st. By tbt appointment of a General Aux illary Committee, In accordance with the constitution of the Y. M. C. A., providing for the appointment of all other committees, which rest's: "Sec. 1st The President shall appoint all committees, subject to the ap proval of the Board of Directors." "Sec, 3d And the person named first on each committee, shall be chairman thereof.' 2d. By a separate and distinct organization which would necessitate an election of officers by the members ot tbe Auxiliary. Tbe method of organization by appoint ment of a Ueneral Auxiliary Committee was unanlinousli approved by a rising vote. Tbls method is recommended by the Inter national Association, and Is generally adopted; practically giving the best satis faction. On motion, the number consti tuting this committee was fixed at seven members. After singing tbe Doxology the meeting adjourned. F. PiKitQE Levrz, Sec'y, Special Announcement, Sondhelm of lbe One Price Star Cloth ing Hall, Mauch Chunk, has employed first-class cutter from ew York City and Is prepared to turn out all orders In first' class style at short notice. Our Spring styles of suitings and pantaloonlngs which we have just received comprises all tbe very latest novelties and will he made to order as follows: All wool suits from S12 up to $40; all wool pants from $3.60 up to $10. All garments are guaranteed as regards fit workmanship and price. You v. Ill do well by giving Sondhelm a call. John Ketob of Colombia, a Pennayl vsiiU Railroad couduoior, while tu tbe cf or cluing in eumue upse trom mi train, Ifll'on.lf-r lb' cars ynUrdy and wis In, lUatly killed. LABOR'S BUSY HIVE. IntomUng Htms Gleaned for tho Ever Busy Wcrli of Labcr. (.hlragit Knight of Labor: The great est men this country h produced hayo come from the masses uf the people, not withstanding tlio disadvantages to be over come. The product of the Tamnnua woolen goods mill m nolil l'm wxtiin advance. This however, will not prohibit the owners of the mill from supplying the local merchants with nil the Rood they want. Easton U booming, havipg necurod a clock inutiiifnct'iry, a wn-id-turnitigi'stnlllBh- luetit, n boot and nlioe fttctory, an increased organ works unil now a party wUhes liclu In Marling i jute thread mill. A hill bef-re tlie'ew York Legislature proposes to compel railroad companies to equip freight curs with ntamlnrd automatic self-couplers and nutuinatir brakes. Rail roaders claim that GO per cent of the casual ties are the remit of their uhsciue. The New Jertmy Bureau of Labor has obtained statistics about tlm employment ol children in the factories of the State, and it appears thai the child labor law is violated in over 8,00D cnsei. The remedy for such n state of affairs lies with the people and it can be enforced. The engineers nnd conductors on the Jersey Central road have teen notified to have their watches tested by the dealers from whom they purchased them nnd have them repaired nnd a paper certifying that they do not vary more than thirty seconds u week sent lo the superintendent. The paper must also t.av if tho watch is gold or silver, must nama the movement and the number. A circular has recently been Issued by the New Jersey Central Road to station agents prohibiting tho use -of coal, wood, oil, etc., for the agents' Individual use. In the future nil agents will tin held strictly re sponsible for the use of the rompany's fuel in any manner. Heretofore agents, In ad dition to their f nlury, have been nllowed the free use of wood, oil nud coal. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. On Sabhatli afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the Association will hold a meeting in the Lu theran church. The pastor and a lay mem ber of tho Lutheran chuicli will address the meeting and a young man', a member of the Association and alto of the Lutheran church will lead the meeting. An essay will also be read by a young man, a mem ber of the Association Everybody Is In vited to attend the meeting. Young men living In Lehlghton, Weissport and vicinity are urged to come out and share the moral and religious benefits resulting from these Sabbath meetings. To Delinquents Only. We have a number of subscribers on our lists, to many of whom we have sent bills, for two, three or more years, we now again call their attention to tho matter by mark ing a blue 5C opposite tbe direction tab, and earnestly request that they make an Immediate response. The date on the tab will show them just how much they owe, thus: Jos. Tayquick mar7 85 shows that ho owes from March 7, 18S5, would be $4.00 up to Jutch 7, 1S89. Other lates can be computed In tho same man ner. Let us heat from you atopec by Pos tal Note or Money Order payable al the elilghtou Post-office. II. V. MoivriiiMEK, J rt., Publisher, December 1, 1883. Railroad Notas. Ed. Peters, of Iron street, flagman on ngtne 441, had his hand caught between two lumber cars In the Mahoning yard on ridav and badly lasceated. He was taken to St. Luke's Ho pital. Ed makes the fourth man Injured ou 441 within a period of six weeks or more. While coupling cars in Mahoning yard on Thursday Frank Kast, of IKclssoort, bad tho first finger ou his left baud sever!,) queezed. Richard Miller, of town employed as braxeman on a Lehigh Valley freight had narrow escape from death on Thursday night. Ho was on lop of a freight car, and In ihe act of rising he was knocked down by the bridge above Catasauqtu. He was rendered unconscious for n time. Ho is O. K. now, however. Ifliliam Schwartz and Martin Nicholas, employees on the Valley road, liave fingers wrapped up owing lo a colissiun with tbe raw pins. Lower Towamenslncltems. Griffith DeLong Is engaged In sawing kindling wood stove length. Pigs are scarce qwlng to the large number that have died during the winter. John Schneibinz was spending a few lays this wek lo Sbaiuokln with his father. The committee applnted by the Court lo divide Lower Towamenslng Into three election districts met last Saturday at the bouse of Levi Harleman lo come to a con elusion as to conventntly and satisfactorily divide the name. Tbey Intend to make a urvey of boundary lines on Ihe 27 Inst. IKashlngton Camps P. O. S. of A., of Stallngton will hive a parade audpresenta- lion of tbe flags to tho public schools of that place on Saturday March 9th Invita Ions haye been sent out to the various camps in the vicinity to participate In tbe same. O. O. Bloie has again started In tbe fish business, be will furnish lo all custom ers the same cbeap far cash. Con. Knights or the Golden Eagle. Tbe thirteenth annual session of the Grand Castle, K. G. E., of Pennsylvania, will be held in Uarrisburg, commencing April 2d. at Shakespeare Hall, 214 Locust street. The session will probably last three days. Several Important amendments will be acted upon, Including the change of time of '.he session to the first Tuesday in May, and the question of regulating the benefits lo be paid members In accordance with the amount of dues paid. It Is expected tbat upwards of 600 Past Chiefs, Including Representative from each of tbe 209 Castles, will be In attendance. On Tuesday afternoon, April 2d, there will be a grand parade In honor of the ses slun. It is expected that at least 6000 unl tormed Sir Knights of tljo Castles and the Military Branch from Pt-uusylyanU .New Jersey, Delaware, Dlslrlet of Columbia and Maryland will participate. The parad will be reviewed by the Governor and mem bers of the State Legislature from tbe Cap itol buildings. The committee contemplates offering handsome prizes to Catties and Command erles for the best drilled and Isrgest num ber of Sir Knluhtb In Hue X.Ut of Letters. Remaining uncalled for lit the LehUh ton.Pa.. Post-QfUcfl, for Ilia weekending' Starch. 2, 18S0. llelser. Monroe l Leva", Mrs. Peter B. Newmojer, Miss 8. 1 StmhU Int. rersons calling for any of the above letters will please say "advertised." Jjiuxa P. &usrn, r. U. rKorr-K vrno comb and go. Personal Gossip about Toopla who Vl.it and go m VUlMng. alike Ulark, or Ncsquthonlng, was I closing aigtts with friends In town over Sunday. MlssSonbla Itaudenbush returned home Saturday from n visit tu her brother Ed. at Perth Amboy, N. J. Mrs. Harry E. Sweenoy, of Drlfton, spent severel davs this week with O. M. Sweeney and wife on Bank street. Miss Emma Klstler an accomplished young lady of this place Is visiting her brother Dr. Klstler, at Nesquehontng. John Brighton, the Jolly Mercantile Appraiser, was attending to the duties of his appointment In this but on Tuesday. Our genial filend Engineer Thomas Fagan, accompanied by his wife, of Easton, were spending a few day In town this week. Henry Schwartz was to New York this week ou business for tho furniture estab- llshnientofV.Schwartz.Soulh Bankstreet. Miss Sallle Raud.enbush, the estimable daughter of ex-Sheriff J. W. Raudenbnsh, Is enjoying a pleasant sojourn with Easton friends. Misses Etta Musselman and Cora Van Dyke, accomplished young ladles from pro gressivo Weallicrly, were In town for a few hours on Sunday. Dennis Gilbert a former resident of the locality, now of Philadelphia, was visit ing old friends and acquaintances In town during the past week. Our genial young friend Al. K. Leuckel was In town this week. Al now repre senis the Montgomery Oil Works, at Nor rlstown, Pa., as traveling salesman. B. J. Kuntz. L. n. Nothsteln, Aaron Krum. David Ebbert, Thomas Montz and Aaron Snyder, of town, attended Harrison's Inauguration In Washington on Monday, Representative Collins, of Freeiand, was In town for a few hours on Saturday. Mr. Collins has presented several bills lo the Legislature, among them was the pen alty attachment to tbe saml-monthly pay law. Among the distinguished persons from Carbon who attended the Inauguration of President Harrison was Robert L. Sweeney, of town. While In the city be was the guest of the "Spsll-blnder club," with which association ChaunceyDopew and oth er popular statesmen are connected. Bob speaks of having had a good time, and we believe he had. For Sale or Rent. The undersigned offers his farm of 30 acres and 70 perches, 20 acres of which Is under a good state of cultivation, for sale or rent. The farm Is located one mile from Pleasant Corner. This Is a rare chance. Call on or write, Wiluau TuoHrsojr, Feb. 23 tf. Mauch Chunk.Pa. cam or Thank.. The undersigned desires to extend heart felt thanks to Gnaden Hutten Lodge No. C88, I. O. O. F., for the sincere sympathy extended and tho generous christian man ner In which they attended to my deceased husband .through a long and painful illness, also, for the attention and rare given at the funeral, which sad services they attend ed In a body. Mits. G. W. SAwvnn. Lehtghton. Pa. New Bridge at Easton. J. W. Myer, bridge builder for the Le high and Susquehanna division of tho Cen tral R. R. of New Jersey, who for several weeks has had a force of men engaged in repairing the bridge across the Lehigh from the Fourth street depot at Easton, Tuesday received orders from George W. Twining, Superintendent of the Lehigh and Susque hanna division, to stop work on the old structure, as an entire new bridge will be built. Tlio new bridge will have a walk twelve feet wide from South Third street to tlio Fourth street station. A new bridge will also be built across the Delaware, Ihe work on both of which will shortly be commenced. Late Stats News. Michael Forbain, ot Pittston, was struck and instantly killed by a passenger train on the Central Railroad of New Jersey. He was J5 years old and had r wife and family. 1 he shoo store of Jacob Romig, of New Hanover, was burglarized Wednesday for the sixth lime and robbed of a variety of boots nnd shoes. George A. Stanfler, W. O. Ross, Calyin DeTtirk and If. P. Woodward, capitalists of East Stroudsburg, will make application to the uoyernor for a charter to furnish light, heat and water to that borough. Andres S. Herman, a well-known stone mason of Allentown, was married to Mary Schmolz, of Minneapolis, Minn., this week Tho groom is 08 years of age, the bride 67. William Williams, chief engineer of the Crane Iron Company, and a prominent citi zen of Catasauqua, died suddenly of heart disease Wednesday, aged 59 years. The deceased was a native of Wales and.has been connected with the company for over thirty yearn. He was prominent in Masonic circles. His wife and a son, a student in Lafayette College, survive. New Zealand, Bucks county, offers a five cent bounty for each English sparrow killed. According to the report of Assistant Ad jutant General Thomas J. Stewart, there are now 518 Grand Army Posts in the State, with a membership of 44,830 comrades, The total eain durimr tbe vear was 7.919 comrades; but this was offset by a loss of or wiucri obi were caused by deatb, ana o,i io dv suspension. Joun BDnnlc. need abonl 65 Tears, was killed yesterday alternoon on the Cumber land Valley Railroad, near Hblremanstown Station. He had been spbjeet la fainting apella, and it is bellaved tbat while crossing iub irncs ue was sanaemy prosiraien. eswssasaaB" Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines, In a proportion pecnUur to ItseH, tho active medicinal properties ot tie best blood-purUjlng and strengthening remedies of the vegetable klnadora. It will positively euro t-when lo. the power ot medicine Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Ca tarrh, Salt Eheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases caused by a low state of the blood. "I suSered three years with blood poison, I took Hood's Borsapartlla, and think I am cured," Ubs. U. J. Da vie, Brockport, tf. T. "Hood's BarsaparlUa boats all others, and Is worth Its weight In cold." I. Babbiko- ton, 130 Bink Street, New York City, Purifies the Blood "I tried a dozen articles to cleanse my blood, but never found anything that did me any good till I began using Hood's Sarsaparilla." W. H. Pees, Boebester, N. T, "My wife was troubled wfth dizziness and constipation, and her blood has been lq a bad order In. fact she haa been' all run down. Hood's SarsaparWa Is doing her a wonderful amount of good." T. M..Bxlt tvnr, druggist, Blanches tr, Ohio, Hood's Saroaparllla Sold by all druggist, ft I six forts. Made only by a L HOOD Si CO., Lowell, Mass. KM) Dosea One Dollar. MAUCH CHUNK NEWS. TImaly Paragraphs Picked up nnd Chroni cled by cur Reporter. --Col. John Craig, of Lehigh Gap, was I town Wednesday. 1009.05 of the taxes for 18S8 remain unpaid up lo date. Sheriff Hiram Levan circulated at Lansford during tbe week. The first of the Jfild Run cases will be called at eleven o'clock on Afonday morn ing next, irilllam Kean Is In jail awaiting trial on tbe charge ot larcenry. Fiye prisoners now linger In the bastlle do Levan. The County Seat pays her burgess a salary of $100 per year. The salary Is not a princely one, but obseiye the dignity? Constable George Williams has been re-appointed a special police by tbe borough fathers at a salary of $35 per month. James Ifalkcr, of the second ward, has been mado a'spoclal police officer. He will keep law and order on the hill with his usual pluck and spunk, The town council re-organlzcd on Mon day evening by tbe election of tho following officers: Burgess, John Faga; socretaiy, Elmer K. Ketser; treasurer, Ira Ross; solicitor, Lawyer Fieyman. C. A. Rex & Bro., Mauch Chunk's popular merclnnts, In an advertisement appearing elsewhere offer extraordinary bargains In seasonable goods. Read the advertisement, thon call and Inspect their mammoth stock. Under the now law assessors and assistant assessors are to bo elected at every 1 1 1 . . . . puiiing piace, ana not as ucrctotore, one assessor for every election district. This being tho case the Commissioners will appoint assessors and assistants for the townships of Lower Towamenslng, Banks, Mauch Chunk and Mahoning. They will be no'lfied to meet In the Commissioners office for instructions sometime during the last week In March, Dr. Russel Kerby, after a few days 111 ness died at the American Hotel on Mon day evening about eight o'clock of paraly sis of tbe heart. Deceased was born ou the 2nd day ot August, 1850, In the city of Philadelphia where his boyhood days were spent. He read medicine and graduated with distinguished honors and sometime during 1880 be moved to East ifauch Chunk where he took charge of the practice of Dr. Bunting. A few months later he moved to the County Seat and In a short time his genial spirit combined with rare professional ability, push and ambition gave him a large and lucrative practice. His early demise Is deeply regretted by a large circle of friends who will miss his genial presence among them. He was a member in good standing of the orders, Jr. Mechanics, P.O.S. of A., .and Marion Hose Co. His remains were taken lo Philadel phia on Tuesday for interment. rubllo Salo Register. At the public house ot Freeman Glz in Albrightsville, on Saturday, March 0, W. V. P. Ash will sell valuable personal property, viz. uorses mutes, mm, Ac. 3fonday March 11, on premises near Kunkletown, valuable personal property, viz, horses, cows, and wagons. See adver tisement In another columm On March 14 and IS, on the premises In Lower Towamenslng, the administrators of tbe lato Reuben Green, deceased, will sell valuable personal property, to-wlt: Horses, cows, pigs, &a. On March 10, at ten o'clock a. u., on the premises of tbe lain Jesse Krum, In Ma honing twp, tbe heirs will sell valuable personal property, viz, horses, cows, farm tools, grain, furniture, etc. On tbe premises In Little Gap, 6n Satur day, March 10, Deppe Brothers, will sell a two 100 acre farm, containing dwelling, barn, &c. On the premises In West Penn twp., on Saturday, March 30, Austin Boyer, for the heirs of Thomas Hunslcker, will sell valuable real estate aud dwelling. Over Canal Bridge E. Weissport. Joseph F. Rex, UNDERTAKER AND DEAI.EE I FURNITURE, PARLOR SUITKS, BET) ROOM SUITES, &e., &c. rrlces the very lowest. Quality of goods the best Satisfaction ijuar&uUed In every particular. Caskbts, Cofflns and Shrouds, We have a full line which we will f arulsb at tne lowest possible prices. Flour, Feed, tic, of the choicest quality atveryroas'inableprtces. Call aud b convinced, JOSEPH F. REX, Aprlt-lr KAST WEIBSrORT, For Xtvett Designs and Most fnhlumble Blrles.ef DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. SILVERWARE, &c &$. GO TO. E, H, SNYDER, Bank Street, Lehlghton. Goods tnsrsnted and prices as low is lte where for the urn QUtlilr olrwi. Unl 18.1RA-lyl la so vastly superior to any other sarsa partlla or blood purifier, that one has wet! saldi "Its health-giving effects upon the blood and entire human organism, are as much more positive than the remedies ol a quarter ot a century ago, as the steam power ot to-day Is In advance ot the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." , "While Buffering trom a severe blllotw attack In March, iss, a friend In Troria. I1L, recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla. I tried the remedy, and was permanently cured." J. A. Snip abd, travelling agent for Devoe & Co., ITullon Street, N. Y. "t was for five years a stuTerer with. bolls, all run down, and was at one. time obliged to give up work. Before taking all pi two bottles ot Hood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." E. M. Lxxz, rtttsburgh, fa. "I was severely aflUcted with scrofula, and tor over a rear had two running sores oa my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's BarsaparlUa, and consider myself entirety cured," a E. Loywot, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drngslst. tl six for t. Made only by C. I. HOOD St CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO D0208 One Dollar. When with some soap a salesman bold .Comes in your place to there unfold His samples, and proceeds to sayi "This equals, sir, in every way The Ivouy; 'tis made in fact Bjr the same formula exact: 'Tis just as white, indeed the man Who makes this soap by perfect plan. Has made the Ivory o'er and o'er For Procter & Gamble heretofore. Desidcs, this soap brings to the till More profit than the Ivory will." He means to use by such a game, Your reputation and good namo A fraud or counterfeit to sell Of what is known and proven welL This means his soap will never go On its own merits fast or slow; And you, like him, the truth must toss, Clean overboard, or sell at loss, land It means still more, that throughout tho The Ivory Soap's in great demand. For none chase with imitations frail . An article that has no sale. And who for cbunterfcit will pay -The price of genuine goods to-day ? Then whence can the advantage flow Or how can you " more profit" know? A WORD OF WARNING. There are many wl.ite soaps, each represented to be "Just as good as the '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. Copyright 1SS8, by Procter ft Gamble. NEW FRENCH The $1. Quality we Offer at 75 Cents 46 inches wide, all wool, perfect oappnire, xan, uia nose, lows, juanogany, Serpent, iZussian Gray, Cuivre, Carmelite, Olives Greens, Gend arme, Husssrd, as well the never ending favorites, Navy Cardinal, Slates, Grays, Light iedium and Dark Brown. Such a bargain so early in . the season .is unexpected, but we make this offer now that all may benefit by it. ' ' H TWTT C AIT . mJm h 11 638 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN. OOJDberM 1889 improved Anthony Exremo VIIW uAftura in a THE TIME THA U a hetlth tivtr.th lt mtehln to work vr will not Injur th most d ;!.! fib'ic, iy to elttn, no wiiKboifdrtoodvdtocomplttovtoihlny Can t ojuatJl H a ttlld 12 rran til GUARANTEED Ir work ifwi awrHpff fa dtnaUcn, or money will bo itfaoded. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AHTHOHY WAYNE H'F'O CO PORT WAYNE, IND. Or to our General Agenti. Lehigh Goal & Hardware Go. LEHIGHTCWST, PA. Local agents wanted everywhere. Our Public Sale Register. Persons having Sale Bills printed at this office secure a Free Notice in our Sale Registry which alone is worth the price of the bills. 1889-REX'S BON MARGHE-1889 Mauch Chunk's Popular Dry Goods Store. A cordial Invitation is extended to all bnyers of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Ore ceries, &c, to rail and examine our well-selected stuck. Vn trouble to show goods, and we will cheerfully give our prices for comparison. Our Dress Goods Department Ts full of new and desirable stuffs that will interest every lady contemplating buying dress. OUR (STOCK 16 L.VRGK, and we are sure to please ytm, end at the same time GUARANTEE you the price of every thing you purchase. EMBROIDERY AND LAOES must be swn to be appreciated. Chantilly Laces, a specialty. Fast Black lIo6iery guaranteed to wash or money refunded. I Notions and Underwear. A full line of Ladles', Men's and Children's Underwear, both in Game and Jersey. Prices are maiked low. I Trimming l Galoou's, Braids and Fancy Silks, Matching all shades. CARPETS ! I You never saw such an assortment In Velvet, Body Bnifssls, Tspestry, fngrnfu ' Stslr end Bag, while in Bugs and Uossacks the variety is immense j Linen Towels, Napkins and Linen setts in all grades. In Muslins, Ginghams, Shcelinee, Tickings, Cheviots aud Casaimerfs, we show you all I the reliable makes and a good assortment of each. 1 We carry a big line of Marseilles and Crochet Oullts at prices that make them good vat 1 ues. An early call is solicited. Bespectfully, O. A. Rex &c Bro., , Opposite Amerioan Hotel, MATJOH CHUNK, FennaL Reply to all who do intend To use you thus to gain their ends "When you for your own soap create, Upon its worth demand as great As Ivory Soap this day can claim, I'll buy, should trade require the same; But have no time, I tell you true, To introduce your soap for you, And customers perhaps offend With goods I fear to recommend." Don't buy the soap that salesmen say: " Is like the Ivory every way," For grocers can this tale unfold Of every hundred cakes they sold On seventy-five a loss they bore, Or else it ne'er had left their storo. HENRIETTAS!! a Yard. silk finish, in all Spring shades : Wayne WASHER. MOST PERFECT Ofl EARTH. miAtrrrn nir it i 32k miKiun BY HAND. it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers