The Carbon Advocate LKUIQHTON, fKXNA. BATUKDAY. MAY 11, 18&9. MXTKHKU XTT1I.K I.ItlllOHTON POHT-OFMOn AH flK0.OHDCI.Afl3 MAI1 11ATTK1W for another tout. The quiet of the Saboath was broken by the null of thousands of stranuers representing ever diss and con (llllon of men. Gay unlfurnii wro every where', thev surrounded the hotels, they filled the churches, thev crowded the side walks. We have seen nothing like It since I lie war. Sunday nluhl brought tin oeaco. If anils of Jubilant patriots paraded l lie The Chicago, kocic Island ani slreel "ir,u. "'.""'"c jj".""8s " Pacific Hallway Company, announce the weasloiiBiiy swiiciiinit 01 to a .mou'IJ follow nit appointments, iamng -nect iroin ' , .. . . ., .. . Mayl AssUtant General ticket aRent "Nlnely an.l li.e. an.l Int n.atlna by way Geo. U. Lurch. Chicago; assistant Keneral of parfuthcfls. Ihat It oulJ be a luisc hty nMVnr arant. Geonre L. ttlioails. cold day when any of that crowd ,enl left Chicago: ass't,. eeneral ticket and pasen. Monday, all New j orK poured down r aenl. Samuf. lloyd, Topeka. K.u. owan t ,e Ua ttery A the , wa,,h p. a harbor, and the entire bay was covered wltlt all sorts of craft decked with the gayest of buitlitif!. All the yaiehts were orient alio iilm, their brass and nickel platlni; eliilen tug in the sun and their siiow-whllliu sails tu thaip contrast Against the bright blue sky anil tb daik waters of the bay made the whole scene one of tlazz lug splendor. On every colijlie of vantage httiulieds. and thousands were perched and pacKedjall eyes helitu turned toward the loner b. from which the President was expected. AS llie Dispatch hove in sight panden onlum broke whistles screamed, cannon A Drop In Vlg Iron, Tho Thomas Iron Compativ, one of tha largest and oldest makers of pig iron In the State, Momla announced a reduction of 81 In the price of No 1 and $2 pig Iron, The prices beret brore have been $18 for No. 1, $17 for 2 and $15 for No. 0. The new prices aro $17 for No. 1, $10 for 2 and 15 for No. 8. These are the lowest olllelal prices made for pit Iron on the Atlantic coast since 1870 The reduction has been bioiigbt about by a variety nl causes, Die hlef of which Is the competition of South ern and Western Iron In Eastern cities. "Tbusts on Combinations" was tiik tlll of aleraa article from the pen of Dis trict Attorney W. M. Kapslier. of Mauch Chunk. In the Philadelphia Record, of a recent date. Scarcity of space prevents our publishing the article In t- Is Issue though for the benefit of our large number or readers wo will uo so in a later puunua Hon. a wniTRniNTiiR Philadelphia Times. nt lfnntlY. accuses Governor Heaver, of ratenns to the state treasury ring In tlie I .,.. disposition of the sinking fund surplus an" s ,ndVr, women waved their handkerchiefs the sale qf United Slates bonds. 1 heehaw-1 ,ndren cried, anil men roared themselves Is a grare.one ana in remittal n-.eaa me noarse tll ,(ie vor i,eaens seemed to Governors Immediate and emphatic denial. sImke al UlB caraorou, i,mmt of welcome. If not true, Humes charge of malfesance ... . cam vne Giand Keceiillon at the amounts'to nothing; should It prove oiner- tjqu,Ri,e Building, the Hecepilon at the wise, however, the Governor should resign Ub1, bj uie urnlKi Ball at nlghi. as Incapable of serving tho people of the w,lc, em(ed the first dav lu a blaze of .Keystone siaic. The sooneh LmnonTON monied men realize that this town cannot go ahead If II depends entirely ou the Packerlon car shops the better It will be foreverybod concerned. Wo need more Industries to slve employment to our laboring people at wpi In the common Date of decer.cv. 1 lirhtv c nti nndSl adtv for Qve days wok eauu week it barelv sntllclent to keen body and soul together, 1st alone paying $8 or $10 rent per month. i,el tne spirit oi pro grcss move our people. The sin ole tax issoe has more tii an one argument In Its favor, the prhuar,- one being, However, mat u win prevent un holding of land for mere speculative pin poses. Ljemgntou people nave cenaini felt tho Injustice of 'peculation In land. prices fluctuating far In advance of real values, while the assessed valuation In many Instances have oeen far below I In fo mer mi rg ual one third ass i ed value. A melangi w 11 come when taxation 1 made in accord with justice and common decency. The AshljCnd Advocate alludes thus lu complimentary terms to the new president of the Miner's hospital at thai place, who happens to be one of CaihonV leading Republicans and a millionaire: "Gen. William Lillv. Is one of Hand. Chunk's most prominent citizens, whose acquaintance extends throughout t he entire state, us is a memoer oi me mm ot Llll , LentZiV Co., who are the owners ot some of tne most extensive mln n opera tions In this Iscnujlklll region. A man ol wealth, with a big heart, he live in ease and comfort, and quietly dispenses cbarll In the vicinity of his home, us man- tin fortunates can testify, lie Is a man ol Intelligence and integrity and his frleinU are leclon. General Lilly has held man positions of honor and trust during hie long residence at the caultol of (,'urbon. county, up at presem ueing largely inier csfed In several of the Industries and bank ing Institutions In that community. He was one' of the original members of the Hoard and for the past three years held the position of President." , Editokcally, tiik asiiland Telcyram recognizes the rare abilities cf one of Car bon counties leading Democratic cilizens. In the following terse manner: "The Dis trict Attornov of Carbon count", Hon William 31. Rapsher. of Mauch Chunk, l a gentleman of great Intellectual ability and rare literary endowments lie recenth contributed n number of valuable articles ti the North American and other equally prominent periodicals. lie Is oho theautli or of an able article. "Title Deeds foi Land." which appeared In the March number of tha Legal Miscellany of the "American Law Keelster." of Philadelphia Ths production Is deserving of the highest praise. It being of much service lc the legal fraternity. In politics he is a prom inent democrat ami lias riequenur Jeeu mentioned In connection with the nomina tion for Judge of the Supreme Court-' The article In question appeared In the Advocate of last week and was read with mucn interest by our eleven uunureu suu icrlbers. New Advertisements, BROADBRIM'S I Y. LETTER, "Bless the Lord una uiine eyes bath seen it; now let thy servant depart In peace.' For never aealn on this side of the "gulden gates' shall I seen such another gtmlutis and glllterlug pagant. I have see much of this world and ilk glory. It Is now n?arl fortvvears since I stood on Hide Park corner when Prince Albert, then In bis prime.- passed by attended by a brilllani cavalcade to open the Crystal Palace, the ghost of which now stands at Sydenham the wonder and delight of the modern cockney, who reads Its legends In the light of ancient history and lanes tils sweetheart out once a week to see the wonderful tire works,. It was a great day. All England was out, and many lands beside. Mule) Hassan from the baharean Uesert gazed it wouder at an American threshing machine and mower, and Chinese, Persians ami Tartars reealed themselves ou ham sand wlcbe .prepared lu Chicago, allien the Fronhel bad announced to thnfaithful that a devil Incarnate lay hidden beneath the ribs of the succulent porker. It was treat dav. a ery great day; and the Loudon Timet ou the followlnz mornlne boldly de clared "That as in a'l ine aues inu worm had never before witnessed such a gather Ing, so, centuries would probably pass before the world would witness such anuiner. Then came the Exposition at Paris, and Louis Napoleon, then lu the zenith of bis fame and glor. surrounded bv one oi in most brilliant staffs that ever encircled an emoeror. ptoclaimed llie First' Paris Expo slllon open. Then camu Vienna, and won following our own national celebration, in 1876.- llarvelous was that wonderful pa geant, I Hood near General Grunt, on the grand stand when he came, attended b) George Wathlnclon Childs, ami 1 followed him down 10 machinery hall ami stood he side the ureal Corliss engine when, whlihis hand on the lever. Im set that vast world of machlnsrv In motlun, whose rutnhlius! thunder reverberated around the globe. Wonderful t ere the sights of that great day, never to be forgotten. Then came the Paris Exposition of 1878. where the wealth of llie world poured Us genius, its gold, and elltterinz Jewels Into the Industrial Palace, on the Champs de Mars. The dazzllnj SDlecdor of the scene In the Trocadora, when President Mcahon announced llie Ezposlllonopenand, attended b the Prince of Wales, swept down across the .Seine, no pan can limn and no mortal loneite uescriue I all here to-ulglit with all these oyer Dowerlnz memoiles fresh upon me, -el. alongside of the pagant of the past three days they were but as tne -souuuing oruss and the ilnkllmr cvmbal." The celebration of Washington's Inan guralton started lu the brain of a single individual in acouniry towuiuew jersey. nearly five years ago. It was talked up and taken In baud by a few old fossils who never did anything but talk, and the project died, still-born. After lying lu the grave two years It was resurrected and the. new committee gave it a start, but it was not till last fa 1 that the commute was perfect!) organized, then theihttm look shape, and from i hat hour tho celebration has grown llb-Jnnah'auourd. It resembled a inlehty rlvr after a terrific Storm, w hen the flood riser higher and higher and higher, till at last it overflows Its batiks and burstin g all bounds, sweeps everything before It. We know hire In New York that we had a big glory. Tuesday, Time was rolled back a bundled years. George Washington was once more ou ills way to take the oath of olllcu as first President oi the Kepumic. Wall Street lias altered since George Was hlnclon stood on the balcony ot fed era! Hall to lake tho oath of olljce. Very plain house, surrounded b pleasant gar dens, stood between him and the river, and within plslol-uhol was the old.slavc market where, once each week, likely negroes weie put up for tale; the auction block standing in full sight, light lu the middle of the street. Far different was the scene that greeted President Harrison. Behind hlin was massive structure, of solid granite, and be side, him, an Imperishable bronze, llie lowering ligtire of I he Father of his Cotin- ry. bweel anil joyous cuimes rang out from trinity s beautiful spue; notlhe same I 1 ii i IV that vvashliulou gazed on, I bough around its houoied walls molder llie ashes if r ).in w ho were, bis auditors on that memorial da . it is impossible to accurately describe the scene in fioulof theaub lieasiity bulldlm:. Utoad Street, ll'all street and Nassau sireet Aeie one dense iiihss of human beings, struggling, twisting fl;hliiig for h chance to ee the show or gel out and ladios in Hue dresses, for the notice, had thrown their I unity, and their fears lo the, winds, and unterrirJed by soldiers' bayonets or police, mens clubs, fotmhl I heir way to the front rank?, a cruhe.l bonnet an I a torn shawl or dress often pa lug the in Ice of the 'vie ion, 1 was a notable aseuibl.ige on the nlaiforiiiln front of the Sub 1 teasuiy. 1 he Chief Magistrate though the central figure was by mi means the most conspicuous person there Beside and around him weie till noblest representatives of the intellect; ual lUllure, tenuis anil wealth of the land t nminauy that might well have dwarfed u mlghilerman than tint President. t be peculiar cbatacter of our instil u lions was never better Illustrated than lb 'lie fact that he who one ear ago would have lecelved Die willing homage of million was now an almost Inconspicuous observel of the pageant with none so poor to do him leverence it is an easy tiling tor some paper-headed ciltlc to pooh-pooh at the elllcienc of out cllzen soldiers, but 1 pity iliat man it be be an American citizen whose heart did not swell with pride as lie saw our brave.soldler boys march up Uroad way on Tuesday and the magnificent pio lesslon of irednesdav. For the. first urn In the hlstor of llie Republic the repre -tentative ot all the Males met armed wll the panoply of war, but wlih good will up on tnelr Hps and peace In I heir hearts, to do liomaue and honor to ll e Keputuic w filch Washington and ihe Fathers founded As soon as the exercises at the sub-1 reas- u ry were ended the Piesldenl ami bispaity dashed between the reviewlm: lines to the gland stand at Madison Square. Then for many hours passed lu review such a ulitler- ng pageant as uo one In this land had ever -een before, and which ll Is altogether uni bable none of the present ueueratlon will ever see again. The limit of these letters loes not permit even a passing notice of ibis wondeiful display. While, the milliard pageant was Imposing, far beyond any blng ever seen In lew i oik. It was lo Ihe !ii-at mass of the people b no means Ihe most llileresMlig or Instructive. the arums I hlea".x lu WaMiiugton s career arrUd one back a huiidie,! year?, anil maiiv of tbeiu told mole eloquently lhau word, the sacrifices and sufferings and triumphs of the men who won our In- leptiidence and dedicated this land lo ITee loin forever. One tableau, Ifashlngton surrounded b his generals, will never be forgotten. Our German citizens covered themselves with glory. Their milltar dis plays am always good, fpr they are a nation of soldiers, but In civic displays the world cannot match them. u this letter there are a thousand things of which 1 desire lo speak but which I will have lo defer lo a future lime. The recep tion at the Equitable Building; the services at old Si. Paul's, where Washington knelt and pra ed, and which Is lheot)l relic left standing on lirnatlway of reolttllouar lavs; the grand ball; the supper; the loap col led Ion of revolutionary relics, which, bmer than whole libraries nf book, give win an idea of the iiiacuiflceucH of those Republican aristocrats who wanted lo call ttashiniiton Your inclines?, and who addressed bis wife as Lady Washington up lo me uay or per ueatu. .No less interesting than the wonderful paspant Itself was the vast crowd of visliois from every Stale In the Union, And gratifying beyond expretrlon Is llie fact that among a million and a half of stranuers who visited our city, there weie so few accidents and comparatively so .ew Instes, Uur country mends wauled to take In verylblug. Tiih IS.irttKil.ll statue, the hhz Bridge,. Ihe obelisk lu the Park, the .Metiopolltan Art Aiuseilin and all tbeother Ignis, uur police organization was ah loltuely perfect and order resigned in Warsaw Hundreds of thieves were scooped up and caged where they could do no barm, thus enabling ma'iy a poor countryman ip reacii Heme wii bout bur rowlmr the money that carried him. The celebration is over and we now enier on the -eeonil i-eniury of our existence under a coiislltntlonal government. 1 he scenes Ihinugli which we have passed for the nist week should llienur hearts with patilotlsm anil love forthe Ih-pulillc which we tiusl win be the berliaue of our children down lo the end of time. BROADBRIJ. V ffROYALrsraO AkiNs POWDER Absolutely Pure. This oowder nevr varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wliolesoincness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold n eoillieillinu Willi llie iiiiuuiimn ,11 mn ic.i.sihhi weigni, aiiuii or ihiobiui.iib pnwiiers. oihj lii cans, iiiivai uaKiinr I'owuer i-nminuir, ui wan Htreet w. y. au--niu QUltTIS' Suro Cure tor Couslis, Colds. Consumption, llnatseness, Sore Throat and itllcllseascs of the Ih'onrlilnl Organs. Thousands can testify as to its eiucieiicy, ri ice ai nun ow. For sala by all Urugslst, feblc-R!y entitled to vote at the polling place ot the elect 1 ion district ot which be shall at the time be a resident mid not elsewhere. Ftiur. He shall have ocen a cltlien of tha United States at least thirty days. Second. He snail have resided In the state one year (or If, having preuiotisly been a quali fied elector or native born citizen of the state, he shallluvd removed herefrom and returned, then six mouths) Immediately preceding llie election. Third. He shall hate resided In the election district where ho shall oiler to vote at least thirty days Immediately preceding the election. Tlie legislature, at 'he se9slou, thereot next after the adoption ot tills session, shall, ami from time to tlnte thereafter may enact laws to pro pcrly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen ot the age ot tweuty-oiio.Vears, who shall have been u citizen lor thirty dais ami an Inhabitant of tills state one year next prcceedlug an election, except nt municipal elections, and forthe last thirty (lays a resident of the election district In which he may offer his vote.shall bo entitled to vole at such election in the election district of which lie shall at the time be n leshlrnt and not else where for all officers that now orheieafter may be elected by the people i I'uovipkd. That In time of war no elector lu tho actual military service of the State or ot the United States, In the army or uavy thereof, shall bo deprived of his vote by rcatn ot his absence from such election district, and the legislature shall bao power to pro Idp the manner in whh h and the time and place at which such absent electors may vote, nnd for the return and canvas of their votes In tt.e election district in which thev re spectfully reside. Firrit. Tor the purpose ot voting, no person shall bo deemed to have gained or lost a resi dent by reason of Ids presence or absence while em loyed In the service of the United States or the State, nor while enganed In the navigation of the waters of (he Btate or of the high seas, nor while u student of any college or seminary ot learning, nor while kept at any almshouse or public Institution, except the Inmates of any for disable and Indigent soldiers and sailors, who for the purpose ot voting, shall be deemed to re. side In the election district where said home Is located. Laws shall be made lor ascertaining, bv proper proofs the citizens who shall beentlll ed to tho nght ot suffrage hereby established." I also make known ami give notice that the places of holding the atorsald election in the acveral (flwirstitps and boroughs ot tho said County will be respectfully at the places lieicln after des'.nnated, to wit: The freemen residing In that part ot Banks township Known fit r,no Aiiuenried district will hold their election hi the ngliool house in Amien- ried. Ihe freemen residing In that part of Hanks township known as the ilraver Meadow dlstrkt will hold their election ut the school house at bevlston, In said township. The freemen ot f he township of liast I'enn will hold their election nt the public, house ot Pen rose Oenrire, In said township. The freemen residing In that part of Lower Tnwainenslng township, known Is the Mlllpoit llstrlot. will hold thlr election at Ihe Millport hotel In the village ot Millport In said township. The freeman residing In that part of Lower Towainening townshlp.known as the Little Gap district, will hold their election at the public house nt Robert A. Henry, In the village of Little lijp, in nam lowiialdu. inu ii-cciiiaii ui inc. township ot Franklin will hold tueir election at the puuliu house ot John ueiil'!t, tu said lowuahlp. Tne ueeiaeu olllie borough of Lehlghton will hold lUrlr eltxlluii lit the public housu kept uj Juatuau lustier, tu said boiouch. The freemen of ihe township ot Ijiusanue will hold their election at the female school house, Hack Mountain, lu said township. The freeman ot the township ot Lehigh will hold their election In tho school house In liocK .Estate qf Daniel Clausa. deceased Orphans' Court Sale OF VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Bv virtue of an order and decree of the Or- pilaus louri Oi t.:iruuil wuiliuv, , runs; ivnm.i ihe undersigned will sell lit I'nlillu hale, oil the premises In Ihe Ijorough or I.EHKJH ION' County and State aforesalu on SA'I'lliniAY. MV 1H 1KN9. port. Ill said t.-wnshlp, ' ' ' I . . , . ,. ,tf.U. ....... Ill ine ireeiueii tu ine uuiuuku ui virunnii, mi. at TllltliK o'clock P. M.. the fnllnwhicdescrlbed H-al Estate, lo-wlti All thai certain lot or piece nf irrniiiiri slltiMtH. Ivlnif nnd beliii- Ill the llor- oiiKh of Lelilgiitmi atoresald.and being pans of lots itiarKeu aim miniiiereu in me pitu or iuoiui said llorouuli Nos 22. V3 in d 21, bounded and described us follows, lo-wlu lleuinulug at a point on the West side ol liaiikstreettweiily-two feet S-iilli of the coiner of ltose alley and Bank street, thence due South along said Ilauk street thirty-six feet to other parts of said lots now nwiii-d bv'rilirhnian I). L'lauss. thence iitouutho wime due VVi st Itiiity-seyen feet, llieuce due North eluhteeti feet, thence due West one Hun dred and flfty-two feet and nine .Inches to Peach alley, thence due north along said alley eighteen feet. ttiL-iice due East ( lie hundred and elirlitv- nine feet, nine niches to Bank street, the place of beginning, lieserviuglhe rlglitnuu pilvueKf to the nreseiit owners 10 keen and retain the present buildings where they project or occupy any part i r portion of said lot until new ones al e erected. nut to exceed llfteeu years, llie lin proveimnts iiieieou eon-isi oi a iwu-niory Frame Dwelling IJohse, covering the entire front of said lot on Bank stieet, and out-uuildlugs. Thhms hp Sai.r. One-th rd of the purchase mouev to lie ludd tn cash ou the day of sale: nhc-thlril In hx months, w lib Interest i oue-tlltl'd In one year, with lute. est. Deed inul lionu anil iuorigage ui me expense oi purcuasri. T. D. CLAUBS, Surviving Executor. llAr-RiiEir Si Cansidy. Attornevs. April 'U, IMIV-Wd. -T Now laughs the sun; the south-wind blows; Three merry maids hang out the clothes-; Miranda, Maud, tmd Madaline; They hear the village clocl ring nine. Quoth Maud: " Wny are we done so soon? The washing used to last till noon ? " Two rosy mouths in chorus ope, "Oh! now we use the Ivory Soap." A WORD OF WARNING. Thire are many while soaps, each represented to be "Just as cood as tho Mvory'i" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of tho genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright, 188, by Troeter 4 Camble. Resolutions of Condolence. At a reeulur meellno- of 1 eldeti flrnnelt. Vo. im ,i. (i. u. A. !.. held May 2nd. The follow Imr resolutions of condolence ou the death of our uroiner . J. neurit were annnteu. W iiEHEAo. It lias Pleased the lreat Spirit of rue universe 10 siimmnii ironi our tmust our liro, K. J. iielirtc. wiinnir tne past vears wasa be- iovii ineiiiueroi mis council, inereiore oeu Btiohld. That we huniblv ackiinwleden the hand of tlie (treat Spirit in tills bereavement hocI now siiPiuissivei v m ms win, assurea inai wnat neiioesisiusiHiin ngni. Ritolttd. That uo tender our heartfelt svm patliy lo the pn rents ol our deceased Brother in (tits the hour of bereavement fondly honing that be lias gone to me noine auove wuere mere are many mansions, anu pain ana sorrow ura uu Iciwtwll. IliMolvid. That as a token ot love foroi.r de ceased Brother we dratie our charter for thirty days that these resolutions besniead upon our inbiutes and uconv be sent to the oarenta anil that they be published lu the Caubox Auyo- UATK. SIILTOK TIIAINEP, I K. c. DITTKiiLlNF, I Committee, FItANK HErFELFlNOEB. J Attest W. J. Heberllng, bect'y. Scenery. ot l'uget Sound, The scenery of 1'uirel sound. Ibat ureat inland arm of the sea lu the extreme northwest vomer ot ine uuiiea ciaies, is uecoinmu more lamous for Its beauty yearly, as the number ol touilsts rrowned peaks eoaibluo lo make landscapes ol marvelous beauty, that body of water is also of specjiil Inteiest to our people because ot the fttieLiaii ox u siiu ineitiuic a nuue uavv vuiu l iur tne ueuer ueieuce ui uur cuuuiry on inu ru- k.'w.. H.w ... - - . . .. . iii. . ij uau. l j thins on our bands, but not one lu a tbous I throi gh ihe regtou lucieuses. Placid waters, .nHTm,lntil,Mtentof the rea ty. veniani vaies. uiuuerea uiogi tains anu auow New York Is a large city, we are used lo taking care of vast crowds of people. Fifty thousand a day Is our floating )opultlon. urooaivn is ciiy eiKiiv o. ";"" ""J; r0e coast. One of the grandest views In that bj.five broad, solidly built with houses, yet ruton Is that ol Mount Baker, as eeu ac.oss wltli tha dcniMl naeklnc. the broadest DUO- i tl-n still waters of Admiralty Inlet, as Ibe main lie -liberality and the most boundless private arm ot the sound is called. This Is the subject iM.nl T could b.lv sheUer tha of a beaut.ful tluUd tugravlug. IJxlO tucbes lu boepIUIIty, we couia liaraiy etieller the ; ,,.iied hsa sunplenient to the April mini- atruggllote host that swept down upon us ter ol 7 (Veil Siiifi Jiujjls. AuyoueseeK. au fousul for shel er and food with an Im inzliiIoruiaiiuiiHi.oiil .imoii, Washlugiou.lda- nortUirtilliat would not ba denied. For b. Monmunyi'r British Uiluuibla, win Bud JA , j 'i.TL .V. Vm.i.iX , h.i.A Wtu aAorAfjallbobesi wurce from wbicb 0Teri ut " to ublulll It. 6uu M uruu tor a copy isucscri, to fill up, and by Sunday there was hardly tlou. (.W) to L. UauiuU, publlibtr, riikiid j U1 r fcmwtityt a ut w -aao sotiifufwi. Election Proclamation! Pursuant to a writ to me directed by the Governor of the Commonwealth of I'enu sylvanla, dated at-IIarrisburg, April fifteen ll. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eiu'luv fine at.d of lie 'ommonwealth the one hundred and ihlr leenth. setilng forth that two seperate memlments lo Iho Const ll ill Inn of this Commonwealth have been aniveil to by majority of the members of each House or he LegtsiatutH at iwo successive sessions, II ram r. Levau. aherltr of the count of Carbon Pennsylvania. In obedience lo the requirements uf theeighteenlh article of the constitution ami in compliance witu be provisions of an act of tlie General Assembly em Hied "An aci prescribing the iiueand manner of submitting lo Ihe peo pie for their approval and rat Ideal Ion or rejection of proposed amendments lo llie (.oiistiiuuoii apnroved him einuiii nay in .March, nnno Domini one thousand t-lulii lillildied and eigbiv-uliie, do lierrbv make known and give notice, lo the electors of he count (it Chi bnn. I'-nim Ivanla, thai in TUESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of June. Anno Domini one Ihousainl eight liundred and euui y-nlne, the folloiviu rnposed aiuemliiietils to the Lonslltulluii of this Cumtuoiiweallli are lobe voted for. he first of said amendment being a follows: AMENDMENT. There shall be an additional ai tide to said Constitution to be designated as article XIX, as follows; AltTICI.E XtX. The manufacture, Mle, or keeping for sale of Intoxicating liquor, to be used as u beverage, Is hereby prohibited, and any violation ot ill s pro hibition shall be n misdemeanor, punishable as shall be provided by law, The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sate of Intuxloatiug liquor for other purposes than as it beverage may be allowed In such manner onlyus may be prescribed bylaw. Ihe (leueral Assemb ly shall, at the first kossIoii succeeding Iheadop tlon of this article ot llie Constitution, enact laws with adequate penalties fur Its enforcement. The second thereof being us follows. AMENDMENT. Strike out from section one, of article eight, the four qualifications tor voters which reads us follow si It twenty two years of age or upwards, he sball have paid, within two yea is, a slate or county tax, which shall have beeu assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month Defer-the election," so that the section whlcji reads as follows i Every male citizen, twenty-one years ot age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled lo vote at aii,eecnonsi . First. He shall have been a citizen of the United Mates ut least one month. Secomi. lie shall have resided In the Slate one year (or If, having previously been a quali fied e ector or native bom chlzen of tho State, no shall have removed therefrom and returued, then six months) Immediately proceeding the election. Tbiuo. lie shall have rrslded In the election district where he shall offer to voto at least two months Immediately preceedlng the flection. Fouutu. If twenty-two years ot age or up wards, he shall have paid, within two years, a slate or county tax, which tpall have been assessed at least two mouths atnj paid at least one month before- the election," shall be amend ed, so as to read as follows i Every male cttlteu twenty one years otage, tguiulil tbt fallowing qualldcaUeus, shall be hold their election al the public house of Silas II. llittuer, lu said buruugh, The freeman of the First Ward of the borougti ot Mauch Chunk will hold their election ut the office ot the County ComiiilssloiiiTS.MU said borough. The freemen of the Second Ward of tho bor- oukIi ot Mauch Chunk will held their election at the public bouse kept by Fredeilck Sbild, In said borough. The freemen of the borough ot East Mauch Chunk will hold their election In the public bouse ot Chester W. Haas, tu said borough, The f i eeinau of the luw ushln of Mahoning will hold their election ut Ihe public housed! Thump- to. i J. McDaulels, lu said township. The freemen of the township of Venn Fores! will hold their election at the public house ol Epos Koch, lu said township. The freemen In tho township of upper Tow- umenslng will hold their election at the public house ot F. F. Siberllng, lu said lownshlp. The, freeman ot the township ot Packer will hold their election at the public house kuowu as Uartz's tavern, lu said township. The freeman of the borough ot Summit Hill will hold their election ut the Town Hall, in said borouL'h. Tim freemen In that part ot tlie township ot .Munch, Chunk, residing within the Kesquehoi lug district, will hold their election ut the public house of Benjamin IHIcy, lu the village ot Xes-uiiehonlug, rue ireemeu oi tnai pan oi tne townsmp oi. Mauch Chunk not lu tho NesquelioninK district will bold thelrelectlountthe public hoi.se known us iho White Hear, lu said township. The freeman residing In that part nt Kidder township known as the south district will lux) their ejection ut tho public house ot Freeman A. (lets. In said township. The freemen lesldlng In that part of Kidder township, known us the North District, will hold tnelr election at the house formerly ol (Jeorge II. StlnsMi, now known us Streeter's office, Leblgh Tannery, lu said township. The freemen of Iho boiough of l'arryvllle will hold their election at the public house of Dlldine Snyder, lu said borough. The freemen residing In the election dlitilcl ot l'.ickorton will hold their election In the pub lic school building. In said district. The freemen lu Ihe borough of We tssport will hold their election at the public house ot Ilemy Christmaii, in xaid boroiiKli. The freemen of the boroujih ot Lansford will hold their election nt Iho public house of (Jeorge Evans, ill said boiough, I make knowif and give notice, as In and by tne I3iii section oi tne litoresaiu act I mu direct' ed.'that "every person excepting Justice of the- Peace, who shall hold any omce or appointment ot profit or trust under the (iuvernmeiit ot Ibe Uulted States or of the Slate or city or Incoriiur- uteddistilct, whether commissioned officer or otherwise, it subordinate officer or agent who Is or shall be employed mider the Legislative, dlclary or Executive department ot this Kt.di- or the Uulted States, or ot any city or Ini-ori-or ted ilstilct, and also that every member ofConirret and the Legislature, and the select and common councils ot any city, commissioner ot any Incur ponded district, Is by law Incapable of holdiUK orexerclslugitt the same tuna the office or ui polutuietit ot Judge, Inspector or Clerk ot any election ot lhs Commonwealth, and that no In spectur or Judge, or uuy other officer ot laid election, shall be eligible to any office then lo be Voted for." , "In case ol the person who shall h iverecolve the secuud highest number of votes for Inspect or snail not uiieuu ou ine nay oi election, men the person who shall have received tho next highest number ot votes ut the las; spring elec tion for Judge shall act as Inspector in his place. And hi case the person who shall have received the highest number ot votes for Inspector shall not utteiut, me person elected Jua i shall ap point uu inspector lu his place, orl( uu y vacancy occurs uu hour niter the time- fixed by l.i tor the opening of elecllon, the qualified voters n township or ward, or dlstlct, for which said offl cer shall have beeu elected, present at the time of the election, hlmll elect one ot their number to fill the vacancy." "It shall be the duty ot tlie several assessors respectively, o attend at llie place ot holding every geuerul or special or township election durfux Ihe time said electlut) Is kept open, for llie purpose oi giving iniormallou to the Inspec tors and Judges when called on In relation to the rlgutot any person assessed by them to vote at such elections, or such othermattters in rrlattou to the assessment ot voters as the Inspectors, or either of them, shall Irom time to time require. Site. 3. At all elections hereafter held under lli'ilawsof this Couiuioiiueaitli, the polls shdl be open at seven o'clock u, ru., and close at seven o'clock p, m, (liven under uiy band at Mauch Chunk, the third day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eliiht huudred and eigbly-iilne, and ot the Hide peudencBot the United States the one hundred and intrteealb. DIB AM P. LBVAN, Uay . Shirirf. HANDSOME AND DRESSY COMPItlSlXO- Wraps, Mantles, Perelines, Jackets and Cashmeres Fichus SILK EMBROIDERED. Never before have we been able to show such handsome and EOecllrc over-garments for so little The Prices aro Eurpritsing, tE offer at $5.00, $6.00 and tf.oocach. Heavy Corded Silk l'elel-lnes. hpilp,l ull nvHr. Solid Head Sleeves. T Sa.oo and !2.oo each Cashmere Itoyal Silk Wrillis. 'lomr front, trimmed with bpiuU. Passatneutrle Sleeves bended nr fMomHIiv Ihm and beaded filuge. AT mo each Solid Head AVraps, with bead fringe Sleeves. AT Stl.oo each, French Ottoman Cloth Mantles. ' silk lined, trimmed with laen and dull ms. svuieutrle, suitable for tuature persons. AT $12 00 each, Cashmere lloyal Pilk Manlier, " l'ned with Mlk and trlmmrd with dull Fat- sepieuirle mid Line. 1 LACK Tailor made Jerseys, 5.00, COO, ti " and $8.oo ' A T S5.OT, S6.00, 17.50 and $8.00 Corkscrew and vviuo waies jackets. T $o.eo, s.oo aud Sio.oo Colored Jackets, A T x fyA cant tinnn Ait nt amwi nnJ m ft A .J.im, 90,11 ' 9U-W 9I,V I4,W Canlniiere KinliroiUtred Mlk, and 8llk and Iteattea ricUus, til mined with heavy Llack ailk - H. GUTH and SON, 638 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN. l)lU.lbcr30 ISK8 a Year is the price of the Advo cate for 52 weeks. OperaHouseStore sir IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishings. We are receiving nnd placing in stock our Spring purchases of seasonable goods in the lines above mentioned. The selection of Goods has hnd our careful and close at tention and the stock is more complete and varied than ever before. We have taken particular pains to'plcnse 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 nnd the community surrounding " to call nnd inspecr our stock " that we can more than please you in Quality, Style and Pr'.ce, whether you want a high or low priced article. HOUSE CLEANING time is here, and housewives nre sure to need Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, etc. We have a small stock ol these goods nnd to close them out entirely have made genuine bargains of them by cutting the figures in half nnd marking the prices' low. They are positive bargains see them 'and save money. Respectfully, E. G. ZERN, Opera House Blook, LEHIOHTONy PENNA. uiin's 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. Wc can supply new rubbers and new cog wheels and make your washer ns good ns new nit a very small cost. Our line of House-Furnishing Goods includes; everything nt prices exceed ly low, .while our stock of Stoves nnd Ranges can't be bent in this town, or perhaps, elsewhere in the yalley. Won't fail to coll and see us if you need anything in our line. Respectfully, W. S. KUHNS, North Bank Street. mm BOCK'S Popular Jewelry Store, In Leuekrl's Week, ()pp. Carbon Ilouse. LEADS ALL OTHERS IN I All Kinds of Society Pins and Charms. Prit-esrun from 25 cents up lu $3.00. Wlial wo don't ketp in stuck can be suuplleJ at sliort no tice because ue save no trouble lu calerlnn to the de sires and tastes of our palions. Wedding Rings In litis line we have almost everything from tlie Plain Gold King to ilic mure expensive Diamond It 1 111;, and ihe prices on them knock couiprliiiua sky hull. Don' i full lo see them. The flih story Is rlpn and nobody denies that we lead lu Fine b'blilntf Tinkle. Our $6 Split Bamljoo Bob. arc beauties, and every lover ol the sport will appie dale a look at them. They are cheap and good at the price. Very Itesprclfullv, L. S. BOCK. Our stork of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewelry and Stationery is Ixrire and the lowest prlees prevail. Keep your eye ou this ad, Lehigh Coal & Hardware Co,, Coal, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, .Agricultural Implements and Repairs, Field a'nd Garden Seeds, Phosphates, ftc. We desire to call special attention to our nnfinrr 9Iofo Cement, Lime and UUlfllg djCllO) Building Sand, A full supply of which we have constantly on hand. Orders taken for Lumbei. General Agents for the Imp. Anthony Wayne Washer & Ironing Boards, Setter's Corn.er, North Bank Street. You get the Hest Fertilizer and best results by using AIMER'S Pure Bone uper Phosphates ! There nre none better made Prices are about $5.00 less than most of other brands. 'Such is the verdict of those who have used our goods. Prices nrft $20, $25, $30 and $35 per tqn. Zess for spot cpsh $1 off, L ARM & SON, ITrt, Nw. Mtthoning, Pa.
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