"I The Carbon Advocate LEnitiHTON, FA., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1880. nHIBBRD AT TIIR LKIIIOHTON I'ONT-OFFICH AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTKU. BROADBRIM'S I Y. LETTER. Last week I wroto about tlio wretched wrecks that straw the shore of our New York life, but nothing more pitiful or ro mantic has occurred here for rears than the death of EUery O, Daniels, who died a few days ago In St. LUko's Hospital. During the second Grant campaign, at the request of the National Committee, I went into Massachusetts, and at Dedham met Ellcry C. Daniels. At that time Mr. Daniels was cashier of the Webster National Bank at Boston, and was regarded In wealth and position as tho foremost man In Dcdhain, Ills elegant houso was one of the bandsom est In that very aristocratic and exclusive quarter, and his horses were the finest and the best to be found between Dedbaui and Boston. Mr. Daniels was a free liver and Dedham folt proud of him, and staid old Dankers whose bank accounts requhed seven figures, felt honored, by tucking their aria tocratlc legs under Mr. Daniels' elegant mahogany. Bo bad risen from an olllco bo? In the Webster Bank, and after years of honorable service had achieved a -position exceeded by that of tho president ajone, But bo had got Into the habit of .ast living and be could not give It up. lie tried his luck on the race-course and the pool room but the devil he had served so well left bim In the hour of his direst need, then he stole the funds of the bank and at first h thought bo would replace them Days and weeks passed on and he sank deeper and deeper In sin, till at last his thefts becamo so flacrant that he was de tected and sentenced to Iroprlslonment for fly years. After serving a year President Grant pardoned him, and he started life anew. A great piano firm that knew his former life took pity and gave bim the po- . sition of salesman. In two ears he robbed his friends of eight thousand dollars and fled. From that hour he became a pariah and an outcast, homeless, ragged and stary ing. The fashionable society man, the swell clubman, the proud and aristocratic banker, who once occupied a magnificent mansion and was humbly waited on by retl sues of servants, might be seen seeking his breakfast In the garbage cans by the way side and found his lodgings In carts or In the cellars of vacant houses, and he esteem ed himself fortunate when, by the bountj of some charitable pedestrian, he wasenabl ed to seek the shelter of some ten cent lodging house in the slums. For over ten years he endured the horror of this miser able life, and at last, worn by disease, ex posuro and dissipation ho sank In the street a starving, homeless tramp. He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, one of the noblest charities in tho city, and after a brief Strug gtedied. The ending of Ibis miserable and disgraceful life is but another warning to our young men to keep In tho straight and narrow path. This consuming desire to be rich and to lire beyond our means Is the curse of the present age; it is this which bas helped to fill out State prisons and which has multiplied our suicides' grayei. The shocking accident to Dr. Edward Beccher, which has cost him one of his limbs, has Oiled the breasts of thousands of his friends with sorrow. Attempting to get on to the cars at Parkvllle where he had been attending weekly meeting, he either slipped or was thrown under the train, his leg was crushed- so that amputation was rendered necessary, an operation that he stood with heroic tortltudo. Dr. Beecher Is eighty five and thechances are veiy much against bim. In the hour of his suffering and sorrow, he bas the sympathy of the en tire community. Though DiT Beecher is not so well known to the outside world as bis Illustrious brother, he has neyeitbeless been a faithful servant of Christ for over sixty years, and it is to bim that he looks as his staff and his comfort If he Is called on to cross the dark valley. I thought with the assignment of the thousand seats tor the Legislature and their friends that the troubles of tho Centennial celebration committee were ended, but, bless your heart, they were only just begun. The District Attorney, from Spotted Tall, Texas, has notified the committee that he may be expected with bis family, and re quests to know what provision bas been made for his entertainment while here, and If the committee will secure passes for his return home. The Mayor of Scrub Oak City, Dakota, writes that he may be ex pected, accompanied by the board of Aldei- men, If funds can be found In the city treas urery to afford them transportation. Tin Hon. S. P. Augustus Overly, of Mississippi, writes that be represented Nuxobe Count) in me legislature oeiore tuo war, ana as bis family Is expected from Europe about the 80tb, be would be obllced to Mr. JU minster ii no wouiu see mat tney were properly rarea for ana given a seat near President Harrison where they could see the show to advantage. Then the Boord av Aldhcrmln got their back up. Aldber mln Itlelly told Aldbermln McCarthy that Aldhermlu Lynch and O'Flaherty wor get' ting all tbo good things for thimselyes, and he wasn't going to sthand It. Aldbermln Flnnlgan and McMaunls denied this, and said that they had peisonally waited on the Kum-l-teeand bad received assurances from Mec himself, that the Aldbermln wud be purvided fur. Then all the test uf the city officials pitched in, and all the Mayors and officials of every (own and city from Maine to Texas, and from New York to California, sent In requests. Then every man who hastver been a State Assembly man, or served as a Constable or as a Mem ber of Congress, In any Stale In the Union, expects entertainment for three days and a free blow to everything, dinner Included. In fact, quite a nuniberof these self-invited guests have given Mr. McAllister to under stand that they would willingly forego the military and naval processions for a free blow at the dinner. Twenty-two thousand dollars Is the sum estimated for wine alone Ed. Stokes, of the Hoffman House, is said to baye the contract for th j drinks. I sup pose I might say for the drunks, for If they get away with twenty-two thousand dollars worth of wines at the Centennial dinner, It Is safe to say that many hundreds who at tend the feast will find their bats several sizes to small for them the next morning. The committee Is lu an awful muddle. The Grand Army men feel that they have been alighted. The Navy declares that It bas received the cold shoulder; and the treat ment of the Army, it Is said, bas been on the north side of friendly. Alderman Mulligan declared tbe other day in the Com mon Council "that uv the Boord did not have folve tickets alcb for tbe dinner and free drinks for himself and bis friends, he'd make that Knm-e tee sup sorrow be spoon full." There are evidently not free tickets enough to go around to the dinner. I judge so, from the fact that though President HarrUcn and Got. Blllbav tectlved theirs up to present writing Broadbrim bas seen nothing of bis. Twice this week wo bare beard through perfectly reliable sources tbat Ward Mc Allister bed resigned; that Ward McAllister had been bounced; tbat Ward McAllister bad washed bis bands of tbe whole affair, but we now find tbat that talented repre sentative of tho Elite four hundred Is still on deck and likely to be a very lively ghost up to April SOtb. He Is not dead nor sleep ing; his position Is a tr Ing one, but lie Is still master of the situation, and so he Is likely to conttr.uo to tbo end. This week Is made memorable In political circles by tho displacement of Postmaster Pearson and tbe elevation to the Post mastership ot one of New York's most distinguished citizens, Cornellotts Van Cott. Mr. Pearson, who Is the son-in-law of the Postmaster who proceeded lilin, Mr. james, nas ueen connected Willi tne rost Ofllee for tbe past sixteen years. IFhen General Garfield became President he appointed Mr. James Postmaster General and In a few days after his assumption w his office bis son-in-law, Mr. Pears.m, was appointed l'ostmaster of Hew York. H ueiii ins position until .Mr. u eveland was elected; when bis Mugwump friends. Larrv uodkin, ueorge w. Courtis and Cai Sbultz nent personal!, lo the Preslden and demanded as a reward for their service In the preceding campaign the appoint' mentof Mr. Pearson. The request was granted to tun gieat disgust or Air. Cleve land's po'lllcal lilends, who looked upon tbe Post Otnce as one of the richest politi cal plums. Mr. Pearson Is not a very simve man. Long possession of office had made him a martinet and an autocrat, till his petty tyrannies made the lives of those be neatn him an intolerable burden and curse. Ho cansed it to be bruited abroad that there never was such a Postmaster be fore, and If ho were displaced It might be uiiucuit to n nd sucn another; but his head leu into tne oaskei this week, amid th general rejoicing of the hundreds of hi subordinates, who held a grand jollficatlon lo celebrate Ills downfall; and lie wl II sten out of tbo great building, where be bas ruicu iiKe an autocrat for so many years, tiumourned by a single friend except a few of tho favored atelllfs who held their places by his sufferance and favor. The city was startled the other dav bv the arrest of several members of District Assembly 49, of the Knights of Labor, for the attempted destruction of Stevensoh ale brewery on Ninth avenue, with dvna mite bombs. Assembly 40 has been at the bottom of every disturbance here over since the organization ot the Knights of Labor When Mr. Powderly tried lo conduct the affairs of the Knights of Labor by means in keeping with decency and modern civilization, Assembly 40 started In lo des troy Mr Powderly. A fellow named Qulnn, who got command of tbe orcaniza lion a few years ago, ordered the great striae which resulted in the ruin of thous ands of poor worklngmen. ne led tl great strike against the Third Ave. Rail road, and Innumerable other strikes an boycotts, every one of which has been mlsertble and disastrous failure, resultin In the ruin of the worklngman. Th Local Assembly 0390 wanted to run Mr Stevenson's btiiness and Mr. Steyehson refused to let them do It; then some men were hired who were to get employment In his brewery, and when they got in they were to destroy or poison his bee r thev failed to get In, then an assassin was hired to blow ud the building with dynamite bombs placed In tbe engine-room. The assassin failed to get Inside the brewerv but h placed the bomb under tbe north wall am! blew It down. Then the vllllans quarreled among themselves, and this "seek one of them turned Stale's evidence. No mercy to sucn as tuey are. BROADBRIM, Harried. At tne nome of tne bride's parents at Kreldersvllle, Pa., April lltb. Harrv T. Peters, of Parryvllle to Jllss Jeta M, t r , i . . --. . -. . jiumuiei, oy mo itev. j. jueyer, at one o'clock p. m., beneath a beautiful floral horse shoe. Only tbe immediate friends ero present who heai tlly congratulated the voung couple upon their happy union. The nouso was beautifully decorated with potted (lowers and trailing arburlis. The voting people left amid a shower of rice and old shoes andmant warm well wishes, for a short trip to f una. ana otuei cities. After which they will return to Parrvvllle where they will reside, Mr. Peters being In business with Ills father. The voun? ennnle ian out in lite wiui a bright future before them, ino presents were manv and beautiful comprising gold and silver jewelry and bric-a-brac. We welcome them to the ranks of married life with our best wishes tor men luttire. Anon. OPEN TO EVERYBODY. We do not hold ourselves resoonslble foronln Ions expressed under this head. Persons contributing aitlrles must wilteon hutone side of paper, and slim their name leulbly, ". iwi I'uuiiuauuu uuma a maue in Ku Num. r,iiTB. Vldox Again. Weissport, ApitlL 14 Ed. Advocate. Please allow nie space to say: Will brother William Cralu. nf Nebraska, and Clarence Soulful IKelss, of Leblghlon, please put the appended para graph in their hats for reference: irilllam P. T.nnllnson's testimony does not tally with tbe figures put up In some of the prohibition pamphlets as to the decline of dram shops m Kansas. Mr. Tomllnson Is fresh trorn the ground, and Is an active temperance agitator; yet he says llieie are 1.103 more saloons In Kansas to-day than there were under the license law. This speaks well for vnnr mnnh ni,nto,i uiumuiuve pianic to me const itntinn mv dofl't It? Further commeut is unnecessary. New Advertisements, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of rmriiv. strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In torn petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Knvnl rtsklnir pj.. r.I...T..u.u'f wautstreet N.Y. autoi-mii Gi Gi Gi fjURTIS' DOUGH COMPOUND. Sure Cure for Coughs. Colds, Consumption. a?& Us efficiency. Price M andK. u ror sai py au urutgut. ftblS-w-y rOYAi ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Borough of I ehighton WILLIAM MIM.Elt.TrcaJurcr.ln account With the DorouKli ol tahlghlon, Pa., from April 1st, DR. Toflnlaiicoon hand as per last State ment .....1 CM " Amount received from Win. aehaUel, Collector, on luillcnte of 1088 3130 " Jacob Klstler lor crass on Mquure.... 7 Muhlun llclchardiur uulldhiK permits and licenses 87 " County Treasurer Uenree Do'.an as per licenses 684 " kduard Hough, old lumber 1 " Hamuel Kveit, supervisor Mahoning 'lonnship, lumber s " Dr. N. U. lieber, cement OR. Amount Paid on Highways. Ezra New hard, labor, tt orders t 104 David A uue, latiur, 2 orders u ll.atmuij, labor, l older, i Ueorce Hex, Jubur, 1 oi.der 16 Junas Keliilu, labor, 1 older.... Thomas Zelgier, labu,,2oidels...., s John llellmuli, labor, 3 ui dels 25 lidwaid lllose, labor, 1 order I William lliuiuas, labur, 3 eiders id Levi Shoemaker, labor, 1 older Charles Ureeuauald, labor, I order 3 Daniel Wleaiid, labor, 1 order, I Amos Heesur, labor, 1 older s l'lullp liarihuluiuew, labor, 1 order 4 demise Dreber, labor, 1 order 1 Many lllaiik, labur, I order 3 Keubeli lluuslcker, labor, 1 order. 6 August llliille, lalor, 1 order 1 tteuben Feiistermaeher, 1 order. lo Aaroii llaupt, labur, 1 older W, Wert, lubur, 1 older...... Stephen dpatujier, labor, it orders 10 II. lluger, labor, I older l K l-"eiiteimaelier, labor, 2oiders 11 Joseph Zahn, labor, 1 older 41 jewis naiuK, moor 1 oruer. 11 2satliati Zelgler. labur, 2 umers, . Jacub Walter, labur, Mulders... K. Steillng, laour, I order James iilgley. labur, 1 order,.,.. 15 41 1 rreu iiiuur, oruers. 30 G3 31 (!3 Charles Snyder, labur, !i orders. t' ii. uoKcr, labor, 1 order 24 48 Joseph Uburt, labur, I order 70 120 William Horn, labor, S oiders 48 12 William Werner, labor, 1 oider 3 30 li. Schiiigler, labor. 1 order 1 10 llenjamlii German, labor, 1 order 90 u. ii. i-iuuisieiu. iauur, t oruer........... 2 fc John Esch. labor, 1 older. 110 Kd. lteleliuru, labur, I order 1 10 Henry Mciiultz. labur, 1 order 1 00 O. 8. Wert, labor, 1 order j William Strauss, labor, rorder 8 23 1.. 11. uiiiMem, iauur, 1 oroer 23 Kd lluuslcker, labur, 1 order 1 21 A. r. ciauss, labor, 1 order 13 20 Lewis Walk, labur, 1 order.... 2 7S William Miller, labor, 1 older 93 37 David Montr., labor, 1 older si 13 Lewis Miller, labur, 1 order 1 13 W. 11. Mouliiirop, labur, 1 order l la I). Schoch. labor. 1 older 2 69 Chailes Sheubart, labor, 1 order... 2 76 tieorge. Dieher, labor. 1 order 20 53 J. L. lleldt, labur, t oider..,., 10 70 Ch rles Patterson, labor, l urder 7 70 John Schwaru, labor, 1 order 7 70 M. Schwcier, labor, 1 order ss 68 I). crt, labor, 1 older &S Monls Heln, labur, 1 order ks 11. lleckendoif, labor, 1 order 23 20 D. Hatch, labur, 1 order 12 00 siuruu iiuuh, lauor, 1 order.. Mrs. IS. 1 eters, labor, I order Ueorge Derhamer, labor, I order.... 6 CO 17 33 3 S3 9 C3 14 CO 3 CO 65 23 u. u. uieiueiuies, uauiuig. 1 oruer James lloileiibacb, hauling, 1 order. ucriuu ovimuiu, naming, 1 uiuer. Davlu Kbbert, hauling, 1 ordei .-wumtel teller, hauling, I order Michael Parren, hauling, 1 older..., J. L. (label, haulhnr. 1 imlnr 2 6 25 1 75 Amandus Kistler, hauling, 5 orders 63 so . , '.""" ."Ki uiuers 2 00 Jocob Klstlrr, hauling, 1 urder 60 Jiuiuii Walck, hauling, 1 order 30 45 jieieuui-u, uiiuuug, 1 otuer Oneu Klotz, haulhu:, 1 order lwis waick. haullni,', 2 orders 33 25 Moses ltehng, labur, 2 orders 34 80 KJenpluger, labor, I order. 8 60 Wlfllanriruluer, labor. 2 orders 18 60 lleiiry (iraver, laboi, 1 older 2 60 Aaron Kiuin, labor. 2 orders 62 20 Charles 1 ralucr, labur, 3 orders 103 7u .iiaiuuu iieicuard, labor, 0 orders 47 20 SUNDRY EXPENSES. William Weldaw. nnllpn m.rvi,00 ami tenuleg street lamps 214 14 1.. . mi. in, iriou roau macuine, S4.14: mmueraiiu old sills, S8.24 12 88 Trexler & Kieldler, stakes, etc 6 31 Henry Miller, lumber 3 49 .101111 &mipson, stones 200 Yeakcl & Albilgbt. stones 4 20 ,v imam a .i-ixeuiuss, siones 12 00 liaudenbush & Itehrlg, stones 29 88 U W. Schoch. constable services 2 64 ,t. v. iiiuriiiniier, or., auveriising, 1.60; printing annual statement, 22.0O.... FraiiK Delhi, blacksmlthlng (lodfrey Frantz, blacksmlthlng I-ehlgh 1 Wagun Company, stukes W. (J. Miller, assessing dogs John T. Nusbatini.coaloll....... It. Kenstermacher, nails l-ewls Werner, extra police serlces Stephen Spangler, oldstrhigeis Ldward ltuwoith, extra liolTce services.. J. L. (J libel, lumber and hardware Acme Oil ComiMinv. fill 24 00 3 17 5 72 2 00 25 30 1 C 24 7 60 1 300 12 67 61 67 Samuel Uraver. oil tank and repairing Jl. V. Moithlmer. Sr.. pilutlng.. ".. 3 60 11 15 j. ui sun, in uii uu auu cnimueys... 1 111. uoaii! naruwareCo.,ceineut & glass 11 14 D. Itauiuan, stones 1331 P. I. Iutz, J, ot P. services 1 25 T. a. Snyder, attorney fees 25 00 A. It. M. Co., liiamiilon road machine. . . 250 00 Iv Is Hiiusman, auditing account 1S8S. . a 00 m. .tuner, in uu uu una pipes, 58.84: W. F. & M. Co., for pipes, SI6O.U1 surveying services. J5S.U5! coal oil, S15.78; chimneys and wicks, tio.oo! coal oil, $14.92; time bunk, minute book, J. of I', services, J5.25: fit on lamps, l.C3j lamp posts and globes. , 298 74 Wni. .Miller, salary as Treasurer 5 00 Mulitmi lfwlnti..l U..I.1 ..a 11... .. Job" 1. heniiuel. salary as Secretary..... 60 16 .jiiiiniuan, interest uu uuuus 67 60 K liilnkuiuu, Bond No. 23 & Hit, hi lull.. 1372 80 SHOO 12 RECAPITULATION. Total amount of receipts, etc 84522 43 viui aiuutiui paiu uui as per oiuers 4100 12 lUlanve on hand $ 31 LIABILITIES. PONDED INDKnTKDNKSS. David Moutz $ 500 00 ASSETS. Less cash In treasury 41a 31 f tnl.Ul.la. f --I. n. . . ,t W uiuu iib.es .iui t-ii 01, jcoa. ,....xiiuu 67 Liabilities March 31, 1889 83 69 Decrease $ni5 We the underatf-nerl. rinlv hr uuivi-BH ui i.riMKuiun, i"a., oo ceriiiy mat C UrtVB CJtlllllllKMl LIIR llf'Pl III II T IT W..I t, llu. iiroauin, nuu mm tueiii correct 10 me best 01 uut itiiunicugu auu ueuei. H. J. BRET.VEV, ) J. J. KUTZ, J-Audltors. L J HAUSMAN. I Auouora- Lehlghton, Pa., April 12, 1889. William Scliadel, Tax Collector, m account with the Borough 01 j..enignton ra. DR. To Am't collected from old book.? 1 20 .. "' "'""tut implicate, INS3..... 3191 H tJ Additions 62 B0 ceived alter Jan. 9, 1889 12 62 -93287 70 CR. By Exoneration s m 88 " A IIArMIlt llltufa.t,', m. MIMM a.u. 2 per ceut commls'u on S22s2.cs 45 65 6 per cent cumnils'n on $531.03 20 70 6 iwr cent commls'u 011 205 01 1325 itunpaiu mu. Miller, Treas. 2990 14 -J3207 78 DOG TAX. Dtt. To Amt of Duplicate, Dog Tax for J ear 11x3 m 43 00 " 6 per ceut addltlun 011 3l.oo.. 1 70 -$ 149 70 CR. By 6 per cent abatemjt on JT2.00.S 3 eo -l-.i ..iitvumimiuuilWOWi & Kt a per ceut conunis'n on $42.00. 3 10 B Iwr rpnt rnmmlt'n mi i,t ,n , a " Cash paid Win. Miller, lie'as.' 140 17 sua 70 il.&lSi'5.''-'.'. duly elected Auditors of le Boiough of .Lehighlou, pa., do certify that ul .7ji I.i . . ovwwiiiuo tit .Tllliaill ?fi,Jl.ie.1l.CoJle?toJ' 01 Taxe ald And them cor rect to the best of our know ledge aud belief. H. J, nitETNEY, 1 1- iYV.&i Auditors. 1 J. llAUDUAil, 1 Lehlghton, Fa., April 12, 1889. A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. Th, M n H n r. I rrt. ml ..ffup. i . . the public road leading from Lehlgiiton to Ta maqua, In Mahoning Township. Carbon TEN ACRES. all cleared and uuder a nigh state w. bu.,,.B.(uu .m iniuiuiciiiciitj lire 11 ino and ft Half Storv Plank Dtv-lllnir Hni,- on.m feet with Frame Kitchen and porch attached. Barn 22x30 feet with all necessary outbuildings, all new. Apply to HATHAN UElNSMITn.on Fremlses, IsMnow OrattiliOOot. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE LEHIGHTON POOR DISTRICT. PETER llEUt, Treasurer, In account with tho Lehlghton Toor District, for tho jear ending April , 1BSV, DR. To Balance on tinnd April 3, lsas 1 093 70 " I ash received from Win. Schadd, Col lector, on Duplicate of 1888 893 71. 81187 41 Clt. By Amounts Paid Out ns per Receipt Book. II. V. Morthlmer, Jr., prlntlngslate m't.t Mrs. L. Summit, boarding Mrs. Fisher. one year at flO er mouth Henry lieckeiidurr. rent for Mrs. I'liaou Snyder, fioni Mar. 1 lo May 1. 1888... Henry lieckeudorf. lent for Mrs, Phaon Snjder, Irom May 1 tn Jtilv 1, 1S83.. . Henry lleckendoif. rent for Mis. Phaon Snyder, from July 1 to sent, 1,183... Henry Beckeniloif, rent fur Mrs. Phaon Snyder, from Sept. 1 to Oct. 1, 1888.... Henry ileCKendorf. rent for Mis. Pliaun Suwler, from Oct. 1 lo Dec. t, lass..., Henry lieckeiidurr, rent for Mrs. Pimon Snyder, to December 31, 1888 Henry Ueckeuduif, rent for Mis. Phaon Snjder, from Jan. 1 to Feb. 1, 1889... Henry Meckel, dorr, rent for Mrs. Phaun Snyder, lor Februars ,1889". Henry lleckendoif,-rent lor Mrs. Phaon Snyder, for March. 1M...... Henry Beckendoi f, milk fur Mrs. Phaun Sny-ler Henry Beckcndort, milk for Mrs. Phaon Snyder Hoses Kern, steward, fur maintenance of Mori Is Stout. In lull to June 1, 1838. .. Moses Kern, stewatd, for maintenance of Morris stunt li.ll. Subtle., merchandise Moses Hellmnn, flour and feed.'infuil'.'.'." .1. K. Urelbelbles, coal for ioor lumse.. . . .1. W. Itauileubush, medical purposes... 11. J. Hretney, J. II. Ksch.L. .1. HauMnan, auditing uccount for year 1887 F. Lelbenguth, merchandise. , .." . ..." mdse fur Samuel Webb.. lienj. Klotz. ninvlng Mrs. Fisher Owen Klotz, rcmuvlngslck person " " salary lor the year ending March, 1889 ; , Owen KIou, visit lo poor house , Claim & lira,, shoes for O. lllskey I O. J. Strauss, milk Charles Tiainer, flour and potatoes 1 , , 20 00 120 CO 8 00 8 00 8 00 4 00 8 00 4 00 4 00 400 4 00 0 1 80 83 77 80 83 6 48 09 23 80 8 63 1 00 6 CO 0 Oil 10 18 1 Oil 1 65 25 00 3 00 2 00 1 47 4 85 3 10 2 80 2 62 80 4 00 4 on 2 60 62 1 00 3 Oil 1 23 30 40 75 75 3 66 2 67 3 on 6 00 2 70 2 00 76 1 60 3 10 1 60 1 6fl 1 60 10 00 60 m Charles sclfert, meat.. , i, ,, '" Thomas D. Thomas, mwiicine.'.'.""""! . .'wiw.il, vuii.iaum oci vices, ...... ,. C. H. Hum, lodgliigar.d boardniK tramps . .V, . w.iiiiu, i.-iiuiu tit uiipucate... J. r. Nusbaum, merchandise "I(. Jteuer, meuicine , 0. T. Horn, medicine ..""!'.!!'.'.""".'." Ml-, Ptllhurlna tVnli lu.....mi n r. iV ... ... ... ot,.i,Uu(iuiiiKii.iieu v;aiu C. II. lthoads, lueichaudlse.... i. reusieriuacuer, inercuandlse II A llnl,9 riillof n,H.M T. A. Snyder, attorney fees David Ebbert. flour and potatoes F. P. Lentz, relief orders. m. neaiiuiut, iare 10 Allentown for P. Sheridan Peter Helm, shoes for Mary Mulheiirn... i-'aisy nnurs., ' Mrs. Summit 1 !. O. lllskey... . ... . " ttiaryoummil Peter Helm and Owen Klotz, visiting Le- high Cnunly Poor House. Peter eim, balary as Overseer of the ItilU JICtiaUlClMI (MO 684 uu ItECAriTULATION. To Amountof receipts and balances J1187 41 Paldoutas per receipts..... , 681 09 Balance on hand .,s 603 32 .... ... U. uviniHiicM, uiuy cieeteu Auaitors having examined the foregoing account of Peter Helm, Treasurer of Lehlgiiton Poor District, .... rf v... ......... ,,ii Aim, ioo, crriuy Dim tne accounts are correct to the best of our kuowl edge and belief. It. J. BRETNEY, ) J. J. KUTZ, -Auditors. K J. HAUSMAN. J Lehlghton, Pa., April 4, 1889. TTilliam Schadel, Hollector of Taxes, in account with the Lehurhton Poor District. DR. To Balance collected fromtheold uook g 49 Amnunt of Duplicate,, 058 66 Additions i 19 os 6 per cent added on 578.09, re ceived after . Ian uary 9, 1 889 . . 3 00 -S 0S2 11 CH. fly Exnneratlnns $ 19 08 t,-i.,,ua,riiiciii. iii9iia.l, receipts per 60 days 35 67 ' 3 per ceut commls'u on S677.C3, net receipts por 60 days 20 33 " 5 per cent cnniiuis'ii on 5100.84, itvciicu mini oeiuemuer v. 1888 to Jiuuary 8. 1S89. " S per cent commls'u on 581.99, received after Jan. 8, 1889.. ,, ' Cash paid to P. Helm. Treas.. oaz 11 We the ut.rterslfrnprl. ilnlv nlpf.ti.il A,,HttnvB iinvc eAuiiiiiieu me luiegmug acrnunt 01 win bchadel. Collector of Poor Tux, and find It cor. iei:i. w mo uest ut uur Kuumcuge una belief. H. .1. nrtETNEY. 1 J. J, KUTZ, (-Auditors. L.J.HAUS)HAN,1 fhlghton, Pn prll 4, 1889. To Whom It May Concern. There w:ia Ipft nt nphnr'a Ilntfll trni--itT t e Carbon County. r., on Friday, AinilB, I88),an iiuti uiaj mmr, unco ear iiiu HW OVVlieroi owners are reauested 10 come fnrwuvH nmvn urODertv and nav ox ne uses orthn mmn Vniito April 13, '8&-W3. -V. II, REBER A GOOD LIVING nbeverymau Www UJi Y J. it W WILL1NO to wniiir GOOD PAY! Write to W. & T. Smith. KiinAmmm nimvi .N. V., for terms. Unequaled facilities. Many valuable snerlalttpg. One nr tin. I.ri,p, ,,,,h i.aJ, ivuunu .uiBcrica 111 iiiu country Established 1846, .GENEVA Unrsery. To Whom It May Concern. II rnii. a r. I,r.k .i.l.l ... ., -.-.-i..w .H-.vifj luiuiu iicsiiussiiiKon lie properties of the undersigned locatef at Pln Kun, for the purpose ot huutlnir, ilshlne, etc. All persons found 1.0 tiesimsilnir will be dealt ..uu nuuiuiuK iu 1110 spirit 01 tne law. IQIIN OTTO. I GRIFFITH EVERTS. WE.M ZEL SHINKIE, I ANTHON V MAY. April 13, 1SS0.-W3. D. J. KISTLPB Kesoectfully announces to the public that he has DeLed a NEW Ll Vl'liv STAiir p nn i. - - -. . ..u.i ...... now prepared to furnish Teams for Funerals, neao.'nes or uusiness Trips on the shortest no tice an.1 most liberal terms. Orders left at the "Carbou nouse" will receive prompt attention. Sl'ABLES ON NORTH STUP.rrr next the nctel, Lehlghton. Ian22l- New LiverlFed Store AT PACKER TON. LEOPOLD MEYERS ro nn ,.fn!.v (,,'Ar. people of Packerton and i-iclmtv that h,hi, 1,,.. ooened & LIVERY RTAitrrc ah nnivi?i u where prisons can be supplied with Good, Safe Teams either for Kunnal, Wedding or for haul. or Pui tioses at very Lowest Hates. In contiec Hon tterewllh he has also In stock the verv best brards of FLOUR and FEED, which he will sel' at Lowest Prices. Attention, Builders! The undersigned Is stl 1 working the DOLON STONE QUARRY, and Is prepared to supply! it shortest notice and at Lowest Prices, persons PURPOSES. Call ahd tn.pect the htones and learn Prices telore purchasing elsenhere. LEOPOLD MEYERS. fetly Packerton, Pa. o. v. Klelntop, -Instructor in Music, . Robblas' Amsrlcan ClSMleol Mstliodi a ipeelsj. r nHini mug it-wf RECLAIMED. We once were factious, fierce, and wild, To peaceful arts unreconciled; Our blankets smeared with grease and stains From buffalo meat and settlers' veins. . Through summer's dust and Beat content, From moon to moon unwashed we went j But Ivory Soap came like a ray Of light across our darkened way. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be " just as good as tho ' 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 1888, by Procter & Oamblo. 5 o- p- one 03 ' -1 p-H CO p CP 91 GO O 25 3- CO o p as CO o 3 a s- m S o s cn r K HANDSOME over -COMPRISING- Wraps, Mantles, Perelines, Jackets and Cashmeres Fichus, SILK EMBROIDERED monwl56'016 have we been aWe tostwsuth The Prices WK?'r,,J at $5.00, $8.00 nnd t.ooeach. Heavy So.,difflc!es.1,,;1,!rhleS- beaded " . A T S9.00 and M2.00 each Cashmere R0v.1l Silk and headed frluee. ur """"" "lco ATfMnStoveS3!lld Beal W,'a"s w"llbelltl at ,!i-S?ech.&ci1 .,,i?n;i,n ciot:e "apties, ...nV.i- . 1 t, .,lu nun into null uuii PUS- sementrle, suitable for mature uenons. H. GUTH 638 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN. OO3bcr30 1888 BOCK'S Popular Jewelry Store, In Leuckel's Block, opp, Carbon Uouse. LEADS AU OTHERS IN All Kinfls of Society Pins and Charms. . Trices run from 5 cents tip to $8 00. What we don t keep In stock can he stinplled at short no tice because we save no trouble In cateriui; to tbe de sires and tastes of our pations. Wedding Rings t.,1" t'1'' "ne we llaTe almost everytlilnc from the Plain Gold King to the more expensive Diamond lllne, and the prices on them knock competition sky high. Don't fall to see them. The fish slory Is rine and nobody denies tbat we lead in Klne Fishlnn Tackle. Our aro beauties, and eyerv lover of the sport will appio elate a look at them. They are cheap aud good at the price. Very Itespeclfully, L). S. Oar stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewelry and Stationery Is Urge and the lowest priees preyll. Keep your eye on tills ad. $1. a Year is the cate And now we're civil, kind and good, And keep the laws as people should. We wear our linen, lawn and lace, As well as folks with paler face. And now I take, where'er we go, This cake of Ivory Soap to show What civilized my squaw and me And made us clean and fair to see. AND DRE&ST handsome and Eflectlve over-garments for so little are Surprising. AT $12 po each, Cashmere Itoynl Silk Mantled " lined with Mlk und trimmed with dull Pas senicntileaud Late. lil.ACK Tnllor made Jerseys, ?5.M, $8.00, 7.t " and S8.00 A T S5.00, se.00, 17.60 and $8.00 Corkscrew and " Wide Wales Jackets. T $8.00, ts.oo and SlO.oo Colored Jackets. A TM.00, $8.05.310 00, $11.03, 812.00 and JH.CO, ,. f-ashinere Emhroldcred 811k, and Silk anil leaded Plchus, tilmmed .with heavy Dlack si lie - ."tew. and SON, BOCK. price of the Advo for 52 weeks. OperaHouse IS HEADQUARTERS ITOTt Boots, Shoes.Hats Caps, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishings. We are receiving and placing in stock our Spring purchases of seasonable goods in the lines above mentioned. The selection of Goods has had our careful and close 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 in 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 Price, whether you want a high or low priced article. N.B. HOUSE 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 arid save money. Eespectfully, E. G. ZERN, Opera House Blook, LEHIGHTON, PENNA. KnhiYs Special Announcement. Roofing, Spouting and General Job Work Receives our special attention at this time, and in connection we are prepared to Repair Wash Ringers, no matter how far gone. We can supply new rubbers and new cog wheels and make your washer as good as new at a very small cost. Our line of House-Furnishing Goods includes everything at prices exceed ly low, while our stock of Stoves and Ranges can't be beat in this town, or perhaps, elsewhere in the valley. Don't fail to call aud see us if you need anything in our line. Respectfully, W. S. KUHNS, North Bank Street. Lehigh Goal & Coal, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Agricultural Implements and Renairs. Field and Garden Seeds, Phosphates, &c. We desire to call Roofing Slate, A full supply of which Orders taken for General Agents for the Imp. Anthony Wayne Washer & Ironing Boards oow is isomer, an I T l IT m r CLEANING time is here, and housewives are sure to need something in the line of Hardware Co,, special attention to our Bui.a,iime and we have constantly on hand, Lumbei. urtn juamc street. You get the Best Fertilizer and best results by using AIMER'S Pure Bone Super Phosphates ! Thereare none better made Prices are about 5.00 less than most of other brand. Such is the verdict of thoso who have used our goods. Jf rices aro $20, $25, 30 and 35 per ton. Zess for spot cpsh $1 off. :.i arm & smjjn, Nvy Mahoning, Pai "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers