Th Pnrhnn AHxnnne ,n hl' n,Bhl blrt ctrJne bundle of I I IO JtXW I HUYULdlC .oftIt. rpuen ,t, i,.,, ,, .urned down. end Brother Christmai sane, out Abraham, LEniUHTON. PA., SATURDAY, MAROH SO, 1889. mircxmtD ATTita i.rmioirroN roBT-ornca ka 1ICOKD CLASS HAH, UATTBKt NuMEnous nxcnAitoKS bpkxk oftiik entire satlsforlten with which the result of If nd Ban trials has ben received by the people. It may he In full accord, perhaps, with the wish of a certain class, but how after lner morning's walk up tho moun tsltwltk the people of Pleasant vauej U, hoi' dj-han' then the lights were turned up, and Issac hopped down from the altar, for Abraham had discovered a leg of lamb In a basket all nicely roasted, which the concregatlon forthwith proceeded to sacrifice, for the considerate angel above had put some crackers and ham sand' wlches In the basket, so that Abraham and Wlicn a, boy my feet clambered with the flcetness of a deer over their steepsldes with Intense ihliclit, and the charm It possesied for my youthful spirit basYiot lost Its pow er even to-day, If It so happen In the near future that I suddenly turn up under the majestic brow of old "1'ulplt nock" and llieuce sally forth to meet and greet famil iar faces, and In my rambllngs perchance drop Into your honored sanctum, do not eet wonder-struck. Speaking of golnc Issac were able to have quite a nice lunch tho following Incident; iKlien my wire was back four year agoand visited the quiet little hamlet of Berllnsvllle, tho home of her girlhood days, she met a former ae qualntance and neighbor, an old gent, who bad a rather macnltudlnous Idea of the distance te Nebraska. "Well," said he, In l'fmnivlvanli Dutch, "wee lonir worsht THB WBATUEnLY UBUALD IS Kiuiunu I . ,.. nTn0A,A . A , n V,( Shu nnitflririr1. 'Mrl against theexpensivo (mls)-manaRement of I ollsh )t som8 of lha ptofae wrctche, be- dagh." Said he, In great astonishment, gan to titter and laugh, but one of the "J.yl-vl, sell wortsu long," and then quick- Mr. Douglas' noso, he exclaimed with sar castic vehemence, "Now, Steve, von keep still 1" This was a stunner, and elicited from the vast audience a perfect outburst of applause, Possibly I am getting too lengthy, and It would be better to defer what I might add more that would Interest your readers till soma future time. I cannpt closo, how ever, without making the following retrac tion. When I caruo to Nebraska six years Esst and meetlnc old acquaintances recalls ago high license had just cone Into effect, where hearts have been torn with grief and where homes haye been darkened by the tngel of death? Ne one want to hear of that, It brings back unpleasant memories, and unpleasant memories are distasteful. But there Is a class of people on whom the most sacred lessons make no Impression, and I am sorry to say several of these are to be found In Brother Christmas' congre gation. As soon as the sacri Octal leg of roast lamb was brought out of the basket, and Abraham and Issac proceeded to de- the Middle Coal Field Poor District. The action of the Herald is certainly to be com mended as In full accord with progressive journalism. Brother Blnker does well to djacons cot back on them and Bald, "Yes, yes, jou mar laugh now, you may laugh nowjbutblmeby you'll be a' larfln on do ly ejaculated, ''husht net kuta nilssa?" It took a mighty effort on my wife's part to keep from laughing. This man. like a and In my first letter to the Advocate I unwittingly made the assertion that high license was the next best thing to prohib ition. I wish to place myself very decided ly upon record from belter knowledge now, that this is a fallacy; I la further that the high license law of Nebraska Is the monopoly or abominations, and has proved no mitigation of the creat liquor irafUc evil. IthasgUcn tho nefarious business an air of respectability and Intrenched It self as a poweiful factor In politics. The best element of Nebraska Is fully cognizant of this fact nnd have resolved that the taloonmuitao. From the firesides of the best families of Neoraska eoes forth the Inspiring theme "a school house ou pay no attention to the petty personalities o mou, ye Y0U and Ereat raany olhcr8 j knQW , Eastern every uilMop am "oaloon in the valley ofpllferlngs and filcnlngs, but togototne Brotber chr,lmM reminded tbem that It Pennsylvanlo, that have tbo means, would Lower Towamenslng Items of friend -Con- bettomof the thing and trouble lies. find where the H01U.GE IlETDT, OV TOVfJT, TTTtO HAS entsred a legal co-partnership with W. G. Freyman, at Hauch Chunk, Is a young man of great promise and ability, and the Cab- bon Advocate predicts for him a suc cessful career. AlT EXCIIUQE KEMAKKBJ "THE Q.UES- tten of Intemperance must resolye Itself to the Individual. If a man has not the will power and moral courage In his own nature to abstain from excess, the law cannot help blm." Brother Mai.lot, op tiik LAnsfohd Record, thinks that ".the present jury sys tem Is fast becoming a farce." BROADBRIM'S 1 1 LETTER. Never sine the great Washington ex citement of 1842, has New York experienced Inch a remarkable temperance revolution as that which Is now upon us. It Is no Mcret that some of the vilest and lowest drinking places In the city are conducted by Irishmen who were nominally Catholics, and this was felt to ha a libel on the re spectable portion of our Irish population and a scandal on the Catholic church. Archblsbsp Corrigan is a man of very pro Bounced opinions, and very sensitive on any point that affect the welfare or charac ter of the Catholic church. Among the clergy her there are scores tf nun who wr worthy to have tood by Father Matthew In tb hour of his greatest triumph. Among tbise are Father Hare, Father Fransloll,-and many others equally eminent. Temperance legions are belnp formed in all the churches, and meetings art held every Sunday evening and though the week. The ofScer are mostly laymen, but the working power Is the prles;hood, and it looks like the beginning of a great crusade which may yet shake the United States from center to circumference. The Archbishop has given it bis sanction and hearty co-operation, and all the meetlncs was a very solemn ceremony, and a perfect representation of how the Patriarchs con ducted their sacrifices $tghteen hundred and eiahtv-nlne vears ago! The next tableau will be King Solomon's templo, all covered oyer with solid gold, and ice-cream thrown In for fifteen cents. I rejoice to add that the tableaux are a financial suc- ctss. You who read of the crowded houses and the applause and the bouquets, etc , etc, know little of the trials and bufferings of those women who represetn the talent and genius of the American and English stage, For two or three weeks Mrs. Langlry has been trying to act in a condition of health that would have sent nine women out of ten, or ninety-nine out of a hundred to a a lunatic asylum. She Is the victim of a terrible catarrhal affection which makes her life as miserable as miserable can bo. One painful operation has succeeded an other, and those are by no means certain of success. The only pleasant thing connect ed with her creat misfortune Is the sym pathy of the reporters of tho dally papers. They begin ringing her bell at fonr o'clock in the morningto hear If there Is any change lu her symptoms, and they keep it up at intervals of every flye minutes till two o' clock in the next morning., Young men from eighteen to twenty- two are usually detailed for this class of business, and the only thing likely to mill- will be a rush for the occupancy of those tate against their professional advance- lancu uereioiore unpreceacnteu. as soon mant. is their modesty. On being assured as everything else Is settled it will require that Mrs Langtry Is too ill to receive them a proclamation act of President Harrison thev exnress themselves oulte willing lo before the people dare occupy It. Abroad to wait in the parlor till she recovers, if the a large population Is awaiting thl prom ised land. It is said the hot winds of wes tern Kansas originate In the Oklahoma r.'glon, and when the virgin prairlo soil Is once broken up there and luxuriant crops cover the vast area, the much to be dreaded hot winds will be a thing of the past. Dur ing the past decade but little of these hot winds, so destructive to vegetation, have been experienced In Nebraska, but before Kansas was so generally occupied, settler.- hero suffered similarly. Hot winds, of course, are the result of intense drouth, and amazingly profit by a little travel either West or South, and get to know moro about Undo Sam's wonderful domain, and at the same time cultivate broader views. The spirit of travel Is developed to a far greater degree In the average Western man than In the Eastern man. You will rarely find a young man In the west, out of his teens, who has not been over several States, and Is remarkable well posted In the geography of the country, while It Is really a common thing In the cast to find people well on In years who have never been very far be yond the confines of their native county. There is no doubt that this traveling-fea ture, which brings them In continual con tact with others accounts largely for the Intelligence and acutencss of the western people as a class, and Imbues them with an amplitude of vim and progrcsslveness. The rush for homesteads, tree claims, &c, to the western part of this State and Kan- sos and thence Into Colorado, has about subsided the best of the land Is taken, But the excitement for land was intense fonr years ago. When tho land craze was at its helghth I was forcibly reminded of the great oil craze In western Pennsylvania twenty years ago, and the subsequent slate fever craze in eastern Pennsylvania. The Oklahoma country, In Indian Territory, will In the near future be thrown open for settlement and when that tlmearrivcs there lidence " I never pass by unnoticed as a former resident of that Township and In a business career of oyer 15 years, I knew everybody, from tho tiny urchin to the oldest grandpa, and as a matter of course I jet feel an Interest In every material occur ence there from Aquashlcola creek to Poho Poco, and from historical old Fire Line to the Nicholas Brunncr Graber's Dell." Very respectfully, Wm. Chaio. New Advertisements, waiter will bring them a good cigar and the morning paper. Mrs. Langtry is a very sick woman, and although the rumor Is abroad that she was married to Freddy Grbbard two weeks ago, she look now, like an j thing but a bride. Mary Anderson too has broken down, the terrible tension to which the poor human machine was subjected was too much for even her magnificent physique, and she is forced to abandon ber playing. Let us hope that rest may restore her POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans, uqyai uuning rowuer uompany, iuu wail street w. Y. aue24-mlt Opeea House, LEHIGHTON, PA. ONE NIGHT ONLY ! nearly co-opcr&iion, auu uu tue uiecuuus i r.e& us nope to&b resi may resiuro uer wuidc, iu uic icauitui iiiieuoc uiuutu,iiuu . . . . . AM are so crowded that hundreds have to go transcendent power, and spare her still to western Kansas was almost roasted by them VVGdnSSdSy. ADTil VT t 1. -t I 1 I . 1 . I . I 1.. 1GOO 'I'l 1.- -.1.. . 1 . I - ' ' away, new meetings ar being organized by th Catholic churches all oyer the city, and thousands of the keepers of these low saloons aad dives will either haye to shut up shop or get out of the Catholic church, Our latest fashionable fad now is tab leaux; mot but we have had tableaux be fore, but we have bad no such tableaux as are now delighting New York and Brook lyn. Last year we did a Greek play with a chorus, and the ladles who figunred there in thought that-they looked so pretty In the costum of Lias, Aspasla and Phryne that they quite forgot that these particular Grtek ladies enjoyed in their day a very unsavory reputation which even their association with the old philosophers could not bolster up, and that while their gowns were Tery good tbelr morals were very bad; but this appeared to make no difference With Miss Flora McFlmlsy. So Phryne gowns became all the go. Now we have mad a stp In advance, and last week wn gave at Palmer's Theatre tableaux from "Bern Eur." As a general thing we rele gate tableaux toSunday Schools and church entertainments as a mild form of dissipa tion to thos who would be horrified to hear th characters speak on the stage of a theater. The "Ben Hur" tableau drew together a most fashionable and enthusias tic audlanc, and it looks now as though thts tableaux would b a fashlonabl fad all over the country. While on the subject of tableaux let me not forget those given by the African Methodist Episcopal Church of Brooklyn, over which presides the Bey. Mr.Chrlstmas. Brother Christmas Is a hard-working labor er ia the Lord's vlneyaid, but I regret lo add that Brother Cbrlstmas's congregation, forgetful of that divine declaration, that "the laborer is worthy of his hire," neglect- ti to give to C'Ksar th things which were Cassars, and as aconrequence it left Brother Christmas at outs with the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker. That "a man can not llye by bread alone," Is true so It Is equally true, that in these wicked latter days, he Inds faith alone very unsubstantial board. Some of the trustees bad taken offenc at Broth er Christmas' course in the late election, The Sunday aftir Harrison's nomination Brother Christmas prayed that he might be th Moses to lead the colored people out of the house of bondage. Brotber Brown Is a trustee and keeps a first-class barber shop, and who had just been elected Presl dent of the Young Mens' Colored Demo eratlc ultveland and Thurman Club, rose In hi pew aad said, "that he did not want at politics later-co-mingled wid bis relig ion that be would take his straight every time," and be cautioned the pastor not to forget it. The warning was lost on Broth- r Christmas, and he continued to pray for Harrison, and It Is evident that the Lord answered bis prayer, for Harrison was elecUd. Thea Brother Brown got mad; with th defeat of Cleveland, the Young Mn's Democratic Club went to flinders, and the president and the other two mtmbtr of tb club were left out in the Cld, Brother Brown, as trustee, used ta pass th contribution box on Sunday, but be dtclartd that he wasn't a' goln' to pass no contribution box for no political preacher, aad, as I said before, Brother Christmas got badly left. But.Brother Christmas, bo lides being an indefatigable Christian work er, is a man of ready resources so It oc curred to him (hat he could replenleh his exchequer by giving a series of Bible tableaux In the church. The departure of tb Ten Tribes, Joseph and his brethren, Jacob's Ladder with myriads of little celored angels ascending and descending, and, by tb way, It Is singular how the de lusion eyer gained foothold that all angels at whit. But the most interesting '.labliau of th week was the sacrificing of .Isaac by Abraham. Issac was represented adorn the stage, Wobderful to relate Mrs. Potter who physically Is scarcely a shadow alongside the women named, has come through her trying ordeal as fresh as a daisy, and after raking In all the shekels that New York has got tosparowith Antony and Cleopatra, has taken possession of the magnificent Amphion Theatre In Brooklyn, and the box sheet Is filled for a week. Speaking of the Amphion Theatre, it Is one of the finest dramatic structures on either side of the river, Up to two years ago, Brooklyn had no place where first-class opera could be produced, except the Academy of Music, and that was handicapped by 250 free scats for the stockholders. This was ruinous to the managers, so the Amphion was put up, and after a brief season passed into the hands of the very enterprising managers Knowles and Morris, who also held the beautiful Grand Opera House. This has completely revolutionized theatrical mat ters In Brooklyn, which now gets all that New York has. Booth and Barrett pla her shortly, and as their connection drtws to a close, the engagement promises to be one of the most remarkable ever seen In Brooklyn. The committee to which bas been as signed the task of selecting plans for the new Episcopal Cathedral have been busy all the week, and as the cost may run up Into the millions the necessity of a careful judgment is most important. For many years the question has been discussed as to the necessity of baying a grand Cathedral in New York, and the matter took definite shape two or three years ago. At no time has there been any lack of funds to carry out the plan, for aside from the wealth of the different church corporations, indlyid ual donations haye been guaranteed suffic ient, to cover an possiDie cost of the con templated structure. The most magnifictnt church building on Jfanbattan Island to day Is SL Patrick's Cathedral, though the Catholic church has many other splendid churches, but it Is safe to say that when the Episcopal Cathedral Is finished there win be no liner building for Uod s worship on tne American continent, it in the world Truly yours, BBOADBBIM In 1SS8. These drawbacks cannot always exist and there can be no question but that this Deauttrui and inexhaustibly rich sou will in less than a quarter of a century have annually splendid crops. When the strong prairie sod is once overturned and the tree claim plan of the government has been suc cessfully accomplished, It is augurod as a scientific result that there will bo such climatic changes as to glye this whole prairie country copious rains at the proper times. It is a self-evident fact to every christian at least, that Provlderce never designed a country so grandly beautiful and composed of soil unexcelled In fertility on the face of the globe to lay forever a barren waste. The bcnlfleent Creator will in due time bring about all the necessary change, so that this once pronounced desert "shall rejoice and blossom like a rose," and smile In luxuriant productiveness under the be nign influences of Providence's Inscrutable dispensations, The past winter has been the mildest and pleasantest I ever experienced in my life. It was so singularly free from blizzards, wind storms and extreme cold that one al most felt here in Nebraska like dwelling In the genial atmosphere of a southern clime. Il'e had a few snows of a reasonable depth. that fell unaccompanied by wind, and con sequently covered mother earth as evenly as could be desired. Aside from tills It was balmy sunshine all last fall and winter The roads remained as even and smooth as a race course, so that a stranger living with us the past winter could not help but fall in love with Nebraska. As a native of the Keystone State, I am heartily glad that Its present Legislature has voted In favor of submitting the pro- AL G. FIELD & CO.'S Operatic Minstrels, BIGGER AND 11ETTEK THAN EEEIt. Fashion's FAVORITES! An Entire New Company, isew acts, tiiigiiuu lueas, Novel features. Catchy lluslc, Handsome Costumes, Suverb SlnKlug, A Dancing Tournament. THE MAMMOTH Military acamiieiit First Fart, (Copyrighted). THE TWO DRUMMERS; or, Tim Hotel at tub Junction. The Burlesque Japanese Students, jue roiicemuirs raraue. And One Hundred Other Now Ideas. The Greatest, Grandest CcnMnatlen of Musical Celebrities, Comedians, Dancers and specialist tutiaui. LOUIS KEER'S -$5,000 CiialleDgeJIilitary Band. Musical Concert and Grand Tarado at 11 A.M. Reserved Seats now on sale at E. (1. Zeru's Store, Lehlthton, ami W. I'. Ulery's Drug Store, weissaori. aumi&siuj, as una to ceiis. 11 --', - 11 1 .v.-,1 ..iT',,1 .'",.'',., u'.ii-,.i-!:iit"l-a,.1, 1 ,,'.'i.',.!'.":il,iajjgiMP III Jllli fcHoisete THE FRESHET. " A homeless, drifting band are wc, Yet lucky in a high degree, For when the house was swept away Befbre the freshet yesterday, To find the bottom went the cans, ' Along with kettles, spoons, and pans ; But safe above the house and mill, The ' IVORY SOAP ' was floating still I For, strange to say, 'tis not confined To cleaning things of every kind, From coarsest cloth to finest lace, From painted walls to pimpled face, But proves indeed the greatest prize, When rain descends and rivers rise; So while we have a life to save, We'll praise the Soap that rides the wave!" A WORD OF WARNING. There-are many white soaps, each represented to be " Just as good as the ' Ivory' " they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Conyrljht 1880. by Frocter & Gamble. 5) WSS3 Q!DSiaa33 BY A NEW FIRM, With .New Methods and New Goods. On or about the first week in April we will open ifi the room in Gable's Block, formerly occupied by the Original Cheap Cash Store, on Bank Street, a GENERAL GROCERY, CONFECTIONERY AND TOY STORE, SIT Ice Cream Parlor. We propose carrying In slock everything in the grocery line, Inrludlnz canned goods, fruits, &c, while the Ice Cream and Confectioner,- departments wllj receive our care ful and cluse attention. In this line we propose to eclipse ever ihlux In this seciion. The I'l ices, on everything we sell, will he market! low, while Hie quality Invariably will be par excellent. Willi fair dealine and low prices we expect and kindly solicit a share of the uauoiiaee of the people of Lelnchton and the community surrounding. Trusting that ou will attend our opening of wtiicti we wl.l notify jou later, wo are Xours ltespectfully, Nusbaum & Cultoxi. Executor's Notice. Estate of NATHAN ZElOLEIt, Deceased. Letters testamentary on tlie Estate of Nathan Zlegler.lato of Hie Uorougli of Lehlcliton, Car bon countv, Ta., deceased, have been Eranteu to Thomas Zeleler, resldinc In said borouRli, to whom nil rtersons Indebted to the said estate aro requested to make Immediate payment, and all .tnose having legal claims or demands against the estato ot tho said decedent will nuke known the same, without delay, " iUUiUilS U1U1jE.U, UACVUkUl. Lehlghton, Ta., Jan. 31, 1889-wO Latter From Mr. Craig, Blue Spuing s, Neb., March 20, '60, Mb. Mortiiimbr, Dear Sir: After quite a period of silence I am somehow prompted to again break In upon your col umns to apprise you and your many read ers that I am still holding forth with my family In this modest little (anti-saloon) hurt;, in enterprising young Nebraska, having as yet not been pulverized by a cyclone, nor been scared out by, anything from a buffalo down to a jack-rabbit, nor yen starved out by Western grasshoppers. It must be oiera year ao,o that you stated In the Advocate that I would furnish an article, to appear very soon, and It placed me In a committed attitude from which I cannot easil) extricate myself, eyen at 'this late day; so If your readers think a letter from me now Is what I term soon, tlioy may be constrained to believe we Western peo ple usually get credited with more activity and progresslveness, as a rule, than Is actually due us. Well, If yon -will only pardon me, I will try to reconcile mjselt to the fact that It Is "better late than never." It seems to me more mythical than real that a trifle over six years have rolled awaj since I became a resident of Nebraska, and so completely verifies the full lapse of tluie, perhaps, as to note the death record of so many old acquaintances In the East. A six year's residence on the prairie bas made this beautiful landscape a sort of monot ony to my eye, yet not unpleasantly such, and for a brief change I could appreciative ly enjoy a glimpse of the rugged eld Blue Mountain and its subaltern, Slouy Ridge, on the west. From Infancy up to the shady side of forty, my eyes have scarcely a for day failed to behold these romtQtic heights hibltor, amendment, ,o that the question RaWOl'th'S Galley will now go before the people for ratlnca-1 v ' tlon or rejection. I would like to see the prohibition forces rally and put the dear old State in throes and convulsions until the election day In June, to tnat the peo ple may become educated and enlightened to voto for God, home and native land. Our Nebraska Leeislature has also adopted a subtnlsslvo prohibitory amendment, but according to our Slat constitution the question cannot come before the people till the fall of 1800. ire have an old granny of a Republican Governor here in Nebraska who, although he was nominated on a promissory submission platform, and was elected with the belief that he would (bow his colors on the question; in bis message Under Exchange Hotel, Lehlghton. Is the place to spend an hour or two pleasantly shooting mark Persons will be instructed in the art of markmanship. Ed. Raworth, Manager. Andrew Bayer, DANK STREET, LEHIOUTON, -DEALElt IN- to the LtBUIatnre hen Itconyened Wall Paper, WlUdOWSliadCS Tamtam liu rtlil nnt. ovun Titnt ut this mn( I and Fringes, Curtain Poles and Chains, WOOD AND BRAES STAIR BODS, OILS, FAINTS, VARNISHES, AND PAIN 1 ERS BUFFLIES See our Elept GILT PAPER at 5o. Fer Roll. Call and :ce us. No trouble to show goods, whether you buy or not. Our time U your time. Taper Ilauglug, House and Sign Tainting, Graining aud ull klndot (Hiding Work executed in the very best manner and ut the lowest rates. 3m-marchl4. ft UlUf tlord CkrUtmu vrka cams out J aad aliaix tbtlr Imperishable grandiur, Important question that concern; this great State. Why the old farmer goyenors, ex Governor Joe Itltner, of Pennsylvania anil ex-Governor Blue Jeans inillams, of in dlana, would have shown more stamina aud character than that. I used to hear some very ludicrous, when I was a boy, that occurred in ex-Governor Rimer's family. The same kind of jokes came out on ex Governor Williams' family. lie was called J "Blue Jeans" because l.e was a common farmer andwore blue jeans pants, and after he was elected governor It was whispered abroad that his wife, who was quite Inter ested in the raisin s of geese, declared she would not move to the capital unless she could take her geese along. Here in Ne braska I quite frequently meet with Illlno- lans who heard the lamented President Lincoln and Hon. Stephen A, Douglas In their great controversy through the State of Illinois before the late civil war. Both were able debaters and stood.as the leading representatives of the two great parties the Republican and Democratlc.but It must be conceded that Lincoln had the right side of the slavery question. In a great speech one nlcbt, at an Immense gathering, when both of these masters In oratory had waxed pretty hot. Mr. Lincoln was frequently interrupted by Mr, Douglas, and becoming rather exasperated he suddenly wheeled round and placing his long bony finger with a positive movsiasat in close proximity to Gi Oi Gi CURTIS' 0OTJGH (J0MP0UND. Hum Pure tor Couths. (Inlda. f!nnsumttIon. Hoarseness, Sore Hiro.tt and all disfH.us of the Uronclilal Organs. Thousands cau testily as to Us efficiency. Trice 25 aud Wc. fer sal by all JJrug&Uts. felil6-8-yl Dissolution of PartesMB. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between I. O. ZEMN and A. V. SNVDEIt, doing business utiaer the firm name of ZEUN & SNYDEK, in the borough of Mlilgnton, raruoti county, ra., is mis uay Marcn 1st, i(Hjy,j aissoiveu uy inimui. tuuBc... I'ersnn linvlnp H;i!nn nnd those owlntf said firm ulll aettlo Mm same with K- II. ZK11N. Who will continue the business at the old stand tipera House 1!CK in earn oorougn ni ieuigu ion. i! -''iwm,. a. r. o.i i jjii it. March 1, 1S89-4W A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. 4MB UUUCrSlKUUU UUCI 3 11.3 ml .11, the public road leading from Lehlghton to Ta- mnniu. In Malionlnir Townsnin. oarnou county. Ta., at private sale. The Farm contains TEN ACRES, all cleared and under a high state Ol cultivation, me improvements me nu and a Half Story Tlank Dwelling House, 20x24 feet with Frame Kitchen and porch attached. Barn 22x30 feet with all necessary outbuildings. ail new. appiv to NATHAN UlilHMllli. on rremises, teb.lG-lOW Or at this Office, D. J. KISTLER Respectfully announces to the public that he has opened a NHW LlVKItY STABLE, aud that he Is now prepared to furnish Teams for Funerals, Wcdd'ngs or Business Trips on the shortest no tice and most liberal terms. Orders left at the "Carbou House" will receive prompt attention. STABLES ON NORTH 6TKEET, next the Hotel, Lehlghton. 1an22U- Machine Shop To Whom it May Concern. All nersons are hereby forbid meddling with any of the household furniture now In posses sion ot Jonathan Klstler, Lehlghton, us the s .me n my property ana is loaueu to mm nunugniy pleasure. Jacob Mantis, E. F. LUCKEtSTBACH, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE TAPER HANG ING, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING AND GRAINING. Competent workmen sent to any part of me county. HEADQUARTERS FOR Wall Pam Bote Oecoratioiis Large assortment, aud the latest styles. Boois, Stationery, Fancy Goofts WINDOW SHADES. AH grades. Shade making ana putting up promptly attended to. Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, Brushes & general Painters Supplies. No. 61 Broadway Mauch CM. Pa. Itelnw the Broadway House, Lumber,Lumber MARSH & ZERN, WEISSPORT, - - PSNN'A, oiler for sale a large quantity of Sawed Lumber at extraordinary low prices. 25,000 feet Yellow Tine Flooring. 60,000 feet White Pino Hoards. 50.000 feet Hemlock Hoards. 10,000 feet Hemlock Seantllnc A large lot of 2 Inch Yellow Pine Plank, suitable for pavements or sidewalks. A lot of urt-c)au 2) Inch Yellow Pine Plank, for threshing floors or bridges. A lot of Oak Plank, &c, &c. This Lumber will be sold fully 25 per cent cheaper than It can he obtained else where. Call on or address MA11SH & ZERN", Weissport, - '- - JFVjnn'a. The undeislcned announces to the citizens of LehiEhtou and tho surrounding country that he bas opened a shop for thn Repair of Machinery ! Such as Agricultural Implements, Sharpen Ing Lawn Mowers, Grinding Tlaner Knives lnnaH r......... lnli,a. Un,.(,n .a . U.a.int !.-( i ujjii vut.i. linn.., uv.aau.a, u.. fit ting and Tump Work, and manufacturing Grain r ans, r urm xtouers, nooi. uuuers, &c. All work guaranteed at the lowest prices. W. G. MITCHELL In Rear of GabePs Hardware Store. LEHIGHTON, Penna. Aprlips. ly Insolvent Debtors Notice Notice Is hereDy siren that CHARLES SOLDT, of HLATINGTON, Lehigh county, Tennslyvanla, has applied to the Court ot Common Pleas for the County or Carbon, for the benefit of the In solvent Laws ot the Commonwealth of Tcnnsyl vanla, and that the said Court bas appointed the SECOND MONDAY OF APKIL, A D.1R30, at TWO O'CLOCK T. M., for the final hearing on said petition, at tho Court House, in tue Bor onili uf Miuich Chunk, in nalri t'otmtvor Carbon. u ii.n nnd where the creditors of the said Cliarlei Soldt may attend It they think proper, and show cauie. It any they have, why he the said Charb'S BOiai snail not ue uiscnargeu. . attest: OlIAItLES SOLDT, Gko. W. Esskr. Prothonotary. March 8, 1889. Srany dealer ftayl be bas tbe W. L. Uouglai oca without name end price tamped oa Uu bottom, put him down a n fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Best In the world. Eiamlno liU tS.OO (IKNUINK HANI-SKlVKn bllOE. 4.00 II AND-8EW1CU AVI'.LT hllOi:. 83.SO I'Or.lCli ANII PAH MICIIS' SHOE. 82.SO KXTKA VA1.1T1! CAI.F MIOli. a.5 WOKUINGSrAN'a SllOIi. 3.00 and ttl.75 llOVS SCHOOL SUOE3 AH mado In Congress, Button ud Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LAtnVs. Bast Material. Beit Style. Best Fitting-. It not told by your dealrr, write T. I. DOVQLAS. BUOCKTON. MAH3, A. MEHRM & SON, Agents, ULSIGUTOH . - PJl IS HEADQUARTERS L-OH oots, Shoes.Hats, Qaps, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing! We are receiving and placing in stock our Spring purchases of seasonable goods in the lines above mentioned. The selection of Goods has hnd our careful and closo at tention and the stock is more complete and varied than ever before. We have taken particular pains to please the taste and purses of the people iu the selection of Spring pur chases, while at the same time it was a " point " with us to secure bargains beyond the reach of competition. Happily to say, we have succeeded In every particular, and feel confident in asking the people of Le highton and the community surrounding " to call and inspect our stock " that we can more than please you in Quality, Style and IV.ce, whether you want a high or low priced article. HOUSE CLEANING time is here, and housewives are sure to need finmpt h! nrr in tlio lino nP Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, etc. We have a small stock of these goods and to close them out entirely have made genuine bargains of them by cutting the figures' in half and marking the prices low. They are positive bargains see them and save money. Respectfully, E. G. ZERN, Opera House Block, LEHIGHTON, PENNA, HOUSEKEEPERS, Look Here! You will certainly find it to your advantage to buy wheto you have the largest, cheapest, Lest and newest stock of HEATERS, AND HOUSEKEEPERS .- SUPPLIES. to select from. That place will certainly be at WM. S. KXTHN'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 lurnished at short notice and at exceedingly low prices, ArivnnatR $1-0 vcar- ore locaI fill f Uuu IU news than any other paper. onfirmation Suits -AT- Koch &Shankweilers ALLENTOWN, PA, Confirmation Suits ! Many Styles to Select From, Our general line of Spring Goods lor Men, ?oys and Children is now in and open for your inspection. Our large store room is filled with new and choice goods ior the spring season. Visit our place and we. will show you all the latest styles in fashionable .Suitings, Pataloonings and overcoatings at the very Lowest Prices. KOCH & SHANKWEILER, The Largest and Finest Clothing House in the Lehigh Valley. March IS hi lu tlx world, fl fj lr. .JWr-J. II tulI. Hrcfjr i-ttUfur tttUU, iiuiil Uu 1Mb! W wait IU Ut famel tlistkcrixr. rtuitj. JWttbar (- lvib ItdW !uJ $tut$' Isu.Mrlih works oil tiwi r 4ul valu. One lriun ia tick l elU tmik cura on fir. tMttbr wltU ur Urft tu4 ) naoto lla of Huutrliolil Sample. Tfc muiIm, rl th waieh, w Mtwl Vvm. mA iAm bH klil torn la Twor bm for 0 tMntUt ! abowa than ! tkoaa Vtbo nuy a catlad, tbf banni four m prprt7. Tbaa &4 Sample. W w H tipwj, lrlirhl,t, Addrttt MUu 4 & ei fofUaud, Alulae SALESMEN WANTED to canvass for Hie sale ot Nursery Stock. OK SALA11Y AND UXI'KNbKS or COMMISSION. Hteiuly Employment. Api.lyntoncf..ti1u8e. J.B Nellis & Cc ' to ihiip&r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers