The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1889. RMTKBRD AT TUB HtHIOIlTON rOST-OFMCR kS SECOND CLASH MAIL HATTlCIt. To ah Anxious iHQUMKti who -wants to know what has becomo of Lelilghton's Board of Trade, we would remark that It has cone Into Innoceous desuetude. The bohouqii council has acted wlsttly and at the same time set a com-1 mendable example for our people to follow In euarranteelni; to take thirty water plugs at an approximate cost of f 000 per annum from the Water Company. Tho Advo cate can not too strongly urge upon our people the necessity, let alone the con venlence, of tho town baring a first-class supply of water. The artesian well pro mlses to glvo us all the water wo need, so let property owners aeo to it that monsy ts subscribed for the furtherance of this object. Memorial Day, next Thuksdat, let our people heartily co-operato with the Grand Atmy of the Republic In paying just tribute to the heroic dead. In all time's and iu all ages nations bayo paid due homage to those who have sacrificed life and limb In the cause of war and for the perpetua tion of a national cause, so also let the people of the nineteenth century do honor to the noble dead who fill soldier craves on hillside and In valley. They have answered the last roll call and crossed (ho dark river ef death, and iftider tho guidance of the Omnipotent Commander journey In the land from which no traveller has yet re turned. Observe Memorial Day In all Its solemn beauty, scatter flowers ou the graves of tho dead and In all ages to come will the patriotic heart be stirred by memories of the noble boys who went to tho front in the time of their country's need. AIA V1SIIT POOR. , A writer in the Leliich coal region In addressing a Philadelphia exchange, says " Wo aro all very noor here. " Everything in the work kind Is very dull, and many haye not bread enough to satisfy their hunger, ilfen here are not free to act as they please, everything is owned and controlled oy monopoly. There are so many idle men that it Is considered a great boon to get a lob of any kind, and the cor poratlons make the most of It. People outside of the. coal regions know nothing ol tne deylllsn persecution that is practiced here in order to break the spirit of the men and make them submissive. They have succeeded but too well. I enclose you ray pay envelope so you may see bow It Is with us. It Is for two weeks, but we only worked four three-quarter days during that time. As I remarked to a -neighbor, we have to live the two weeks. And how aro wa going to do It?" "How are we going to do it?" and the echo comes back In a jargon of Italian, Poland and Hungarian screeches, do It or diet A bright comment this on the great Keystone state. The condition of affairs In the anthracite coal regions Is solely due to the large numbers of the above class of people who usurp the place of the Intelll gent American miner. The result is seen In low cut wages, and the numerous fatal accidents occurring through the Ignorance and carelessness of unskilled and Inexpert' enced employees. How long will this con dltion of affairs last? Just so long as puper and contract immigration is toler ated, and pools, combinations and kindred excresences are allowed to flourish in direct violation of the law of supply and demand Break up these evils by the strong arm of the law honestly enforced and a better day will dawn for all classes, not only the an thraclte coal miners. BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER, On Saturday last a gentleman returned to Brooklyn who has been absent from that city several years. His return created but very little enthusiasm; but bis departure was one of tbe most sensational events of the most sensational year that the country bad seen since the war. The gentleman was James D. Fish, tho partner in villainy and fraud of Ferdinand IPard, of the firm ot Grant & Ward, who had been serving a term at Auburn for robbing the Marine Bank. For over thirty years Mr. Fish had been known among the financiers of New York, and his reputation, if not as high as any man's, was nevertheless sufficiently good to give him entry into JMcw York' best society. He lived In -moderately cen erous style, wore a white "choker," and if not a deacon or trustee, he, by his gener ally pious behavior, was regarded as ellg Ible to the office. While many presidents of banks were richer than Afr. Fish, there were few whose financial integrity was more highly regarded, in addition to which he was an eminently captious man, and like Bailie Hicol Jarvie he never put bis hand out any farther than be could easily pull it back. The story pf his connection with Ferdl naqd ward almost reads llko a romance, Nothing can be conceived more opposite than the difference between the two men. Fish was solemn, sedate and dignified; IKard was utterly Insignificant, diminutive and reckless. Small iu stature, of hustling and uneasy manners, with a sort of monkeyish expression of lace mat would seem to beget anything but confidence. The only marvel Is, that In a place llko Wall street where every fellow Is suspicious of every other fellow, that such an insignificant mortal could ever have established himself In the confidence ot tbe close-fisted old money bags who make that golden mart their home. Only a year and a half before he blessomed out as a millionaire, be was a small clerk in a small banker's office, and be considered bis services amply rewarded with fifteen dollars a week. The Produce Exchange was about erecting its new build ing and these was a sudden appreciation in tbe price of its seats. Ferdinand began to speculate In a small way on borrowed money, and it was not very long in a chang ing market before he found himself the possessor of a few hundred dollars of bis own. He bad struck a new bonanza and fer a time be kept ths secret to himself. At last be began to long for a larger field of speculation. He wanted to buy fifty or a hundred seats, instead of one or two, and he cast around for somebody to supply him with. the funds. He unfolded bis scheme to James D. Fish. Fish listened, thought the matter over, and jumped in. The legit imate purchase of a few seats in the Pro duce Exchange did not long satisfy his am bition, and then be conceived and carried out that gigantic scheme of swindling and plunder which led the Grants to ruin, which shook this city like an earthquake, which was tbe social and financial death of Fish, and which landed Ward himself instates prison for a long term ef years. The strangest feature of the whole affair was the revelation of Fish's double life. On Wall street be was all dignity and re serve; in Brooklyn tbe embodiment of a pious churchman; but tbe ether Mr. Fish could be found after bank hours behind tbe scene's ef the scenes of the opera bouffe flirting with young actresses who, after the play was over, went out with blm to mid night suppers and In flowing bumpers of the choicest champagne, drank good health to the generous patron whose purse was ever open to their demands. Among the festal throng of the opera bouffe was a lovely young creature named Sally Reber. Half the dudes in New York were breaking their hearts for her, but their sighs were in vain, for It was whispered that she bad a protector and that she was going to leave the stage. Fish was sixty-five, Sally was only twenty, but just previous to the crash she disappeared. She was finally located U a small village In New Jersey where a child was born, and a few days after tbe young mother died. Then to the great scandal of his family be acknowledged that Sally Reber was bis wife. He attended her funeral, then be was indited; be was tried, and cenylcted of converting the funds of the bank to his own use and sentenced to States Prlsea for tea years. After serving four years and a half he come out of bis 1 prison house by the faVor of President Cleveland, at the age of seventy, to finish his lire journey, it may bo that ma furtner Imprisonment could subserve no wholesome end, but If the fatal result to him will kern one young mau from following In bis evil ways, uis punisumeni win noinavo ocen in vain. Strolling throueh Madison Square the other day, I saw George Frances Train sitting under the trees surrounded by a curious crowd. Ills clothes hung about him loose and baggy, for it was the twentieth day of his fast and he hae lost flesh. His head was bare .as usual; bis hair Is thick and white as tho driven snow. By constant exposure his face Is bronzed like an Indian's but be looked healthy and contented and wore a urignt jack rose on the lapel of his coat like a regular dude. Looking at him I could not help asking my self the same question that I haye asked a hundred times before, where is tho weak point in this man's make up that marks the difference between sanity and madness? no talks well on any subject; bis mind Is a store house of human Knowledge. No man expresses himself more beautifully or forcibly at times than he, and yet behind it all Is that Indefinable something which tells you he Is not sane. He loves children, flowers and birds, and bis life is as simple and apparently as harmless a human life can be. Should he keep his determination to fast a hundred days the tesult may be forestalled, his seat in 'the Park will soon bo vacant and the eccentric genius who has furnished gossip for the public and tho press for the past quarter of a century will be laid away to rest among tho flowers be loved so well. It is a matter of .congratulation that the so-called walking match which closed last week was a regular fizzle, and the cham pions of the tanbatk will have a lively time raising money enough to get a breakfast at tho "Jim Flsk" restaurant on Chatham street, where you can get two fish balls, a cup of coffee and a doughnut for ten cents. it was a failure from toe nrsl, tue crowds that usee to gather and howl for the wretch eu tramps a couple of years ago. were notably absent; the only redeeming scene in the whole affair was when George Francis Train, dressed in a new spring suit with a ui'igui jacn rose on nis coat lapel, and sixty or seventy beautiful little children at bis back, stopped on his way to a summer pic nic at Central Park to let them have a sight of the walkers. It could not bayo been a very inspiring sight to the children, every one of whom must have felt a supreme con tempt for the miserable tramps as tbey hobbled sorrowfully around the course. There was the usual showing tip of thieves and gamblers, mingled with an occasional judge and a broker or two (rem Wall street, but the old time hilarious crowd was absent and the receipts will not coyer the expenses. so that wn are moderately sure that we will not bo troubled with any more walking matches for six months at least. Is there a general decadence In public and private virtue, as Bishop Potter suggests In his Centennial sermon? That question Is fully answered by the action of Banker Scbaetfer last week, who purchased a lot of securities at auction for three hundred and fifty dollars, and when he looked 07cr them found one little lot worth sixteen tbousand. What did Mr. Schaffcr do? Did he pocket his luck? Oh, no. The securities had been sold by the Union Trust Company as part of tue estate of iccmalne union, tho millionaire murderer, Schaffcr saw it was a mistake on the part of the company, and although the bonds were legally his he re fused to profit by tneir error and restored them to tho Trust Company again, merely taking back the three hundred and fifty dollars ho paid for them, and when the company insisted en bis accenting Ave hundred dollars commission on tbe transac tion, he gave it at once to the poor. It is only a couple of years since another man returned to tbe heirs of Fayne, the must cai miser, tnree nunared and iiftv thous and dollars which he had kept tied up In an old pocket bankerchlef for twenty years. and not a living soul except himself knew it wnen I'aynn died, it is yery possible that in this magnificent universe of ours there may be some better worlds than this wo live In, and that In those worlds there may be some yery hlghtoned, moral and honest people, but this is a good world enough for me while I have to live here. and if there Is anything better hereafter l snail be exceedingly glad to spend the re mainder of my days there. No. Mr. Bis hop Potter, tbls is not such a bad world after all. Imitate the humility of your .Master and you'll be all right. BROADBRIM. BOWMAN-SMOYEK-On May 18th, 1889, at Welssport, by the Kev. T. A. Iluber, Mr. Al bert llowman and Mrs. Nettle It. Smoyer, both of Bowmaustown. REPOUT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIUST NATIONAL BANK OF LEHIGH TON, Penna., at the closo of business, May 13, 1889. itEsonncEs. Loans and Discounts $138,324 19 Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured.... no 00 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 20,000 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages.,., 31,138 03 Due from approved reserve agents 7.51 8 C3 Due from other National Banks 1,707 20 Due from State Bankand Bankers.... 330 78 lteal estate, furniture and fixtures 8x27 80 Current expenses and taxes paid 009 so Premiums paid 6,300 00 Checks and other cash items ; ci 90 Bills of other Bauks 7,715 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 41 09 Specie 14,012 33 Legal tender notes 4,100 00 iteuempuoniuna with u. ts. weasurer (6 per cent, circulation),. m 00 Total $210,689 27 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 75,000 00 Surplus fund 7 4(X) 00 Undivided profits 3,718 22 National Bank notes outstanding 16,000 00 Dividends unpaid 418 GO Indlvldualdeposltssubjecttocheck.... 120,020 08 Certified checks 21 64 Cashier's checks outstanding 31 60 Due to other National Banks 13,809 94 Due to State Banks and Bankers 2,109 43 Total $240,689 27 Statb of Pennsylvania, i, countv of caiibon, bs I. AVYW. Bowman. Cashier of tho nlinvA.nnm.il Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is iruu 10 uie oust 01 my Kuowieage ana belief. W. W. Bowman, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day A, ll.u ,oon iiohack heydt, n. p. Correct Attest : It. F. HOFFORD, 1 A. J. Duhlino, -Directors, P. J. KlSTLKK, I May 25, 1SS9. Daniel Baltzer, BANK STREET, LEHIGHTON, PA., next to Trexlor k Kreidler's Carnage Work is Headquarters far Notions and Fancy Goods, including a lull and complete line ol All Kind ot Laces and Ladies' Underwear White Goods a Specialty ! Prices very lowest Call and be convinced that we have a full line of everything usually found in a first class Notion Store. Have Feathers Cleaned, mWE MOYSB. Is located in Seller's Butcher Shop in the rear ot the Lehigh Coal and Hardware Company and is prepared to Renoyate Feathers According to the latest discovered scientific pro cess at the following low prices 1 Less than 15 pounds, 10 cents per pound. Between is and 30 pounds, 9 cents per pound. Between SO and 100 pounds, 8 cents per pound. 100 pounds and over, 7 cents per pound. For reference call on or address James Walp, Jonathan Kistler at Carbon House, Columbus nora, at Mansion House, T. D.CUuss and others. Orders left with T. J, Bretney or at the works will receive prompt attention. Feathers will be called for in town and at Welssport and returned free of charge. mayil-im Howard Deifenderfer, Opposite tub Public Square, Bank Street, Lehiguton, MANUFACTURER. OP - FINE . 0IQAE8 Alto a Choice Line ef TOIICOOBS, OlOABS, AND SUOXXBS SoPPIiM, jVou't Tergtt to Call- New Advertisements, V. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wuolesomcness. Mora economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with Hhj multitude of low test, sliorf weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cans. Itoyal Baking Powder Company, 100 Wall Street N. Y. au M-ml I (JUATIS' COMPOUND. Sure Cure tor Coughs. Colds, Consumption, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and ulldlscascs of the Bronchial Organs. Thousands can testify as to its efficiency. ITIcossnndGOc. forsaie Dy auuruggist. leuio-uv-y PUBLIC NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that application has been filed with tho Secretary of Internal Affairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by the undersigned for a warrant to survey a certain piece of vacant land, situated In the township of Lower Towamenslug, carbon coun tv. Pa., containing about four acres andadloln lug lands of Kdward Dover and the estate of Klizabeth llowman on the Hast, ltobcrt Mus chlltz and Wm. Deltz on the South, John Craig on the West and North, In compliance with the Act or Asscmuiy approved inn m April, ist. Mayl8,-3w JOHN OltAIO. Estate of Daniel Glauss. deceased. ADJOURNED Orphans' Court Sale OF VEltY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! By virtue of an order and decree ol the Or phans' Court of Carbon County, Pennsylvania, the undersigned will !ell at Public Sale, on the premises In the Borough of LK1IIOIITON, County and State aforesaid on SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889, at THREE o'clock P. SI., tho followlnirdcscrlbed Ital Estate, to-wlt: All that certalnTot or piece ofcTound situate. Ivlnir and being In tho Bor- ougli of Lehlgliton aforesaid, and being ik ncinir ari3 01 lots marked and numbered in the plan or plot of said Borough Nos. 22, 23 and 24, bounded and described as follows, lo-wll: Beginning at a point on the Westsldeof Iiankstreettnenty-two feet Seuth of the corner of ltose alley and Bank street, thence duo South along said Bank street thirty-six feet to other parts of said lots now owned bv Tilehman 1). Clauss. thence alone? the same due West thirty-seven feet, thence due North clirhteen feet, thenco due West one hun dred andflfty-two feet and nine Inches to Peach alley, thenco duo north along said alley eighteen leei, uience uue iasi cuo mtnureu ana eicniy nlne feet, nine inches to Bank street, the place of beginning. lieservlng the rlghtand privilege to the present owners to keep .and retain the present buildings where they protect or occupy any part or portion of said lot until new ones arc erected, not to exceed fifteen years. The Im provements thereon consist of a Two-Story Frame Dwelling HonsE, covering the entire front ot said lot on Bank sireei, aim oui-umuuugs. Terms of Balk. One-third of tho purchase money 10 ue paiu 111 casu on me nay 01 sale: obc-third In six months, with Interest: one-third in one year, with Interest. Deed and Bond and Mortgage at the expense of purchaser. T. D. CLAUSS, Surviving Executor, Rapsiier & Oassidy. Attorneys. May 25, 1S89-W3. Election Proclamation! Pursuant to a writ to me directed by the Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, dated at Harnsburg, April fifteen th, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty nine and of the Commonwealth the one hundred and thir teenth, setting forth that two seperate amendments to the Constitution of this Commonwealth have been agreed to bv majority of the members of each House of the Legislature at two successive sessions, I, nirara P. Levan, Sheriff of tho county of Carbon, Pennsylvania, in obedience to the requirements of the eighteenth article of tue uonstitution and in compliance with tho provisions of an act of the General Assembly entitled "An act prescribing the time and manner of submitting to the peo ple for their approval and ratification or rejection of proposed amendments to tho uonstiiution" approved 1110 elglitu day of March, Anno Domini ono thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, do hereby make known and give notice to tho electors of the county of Carbon, Pennsylvania, that on TUESDAY, tho EIGHTEENTH day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight Hundred anu eignty-nme, tbe following proposed amendments to tho Constitution of this Commonwealth are to be voted for, tne nrst 01 said amendment being as follows: AMENDMENT. There shall be an additional artlclo to said Constitution to bo designated as article XIX, as follows s AKTIOLE XIX. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale ot Intoxicating liquor, to be used as a beverage, Is nereoy prohibited, and any violation of this pro hlbitlon shall be a misdemeanor, punishable as shall be provided by law. The manufacture, sale, orkeerrlng for sale ot intoxicating liquor for other purposes than as a beverage may bo allowed In such manner ouly as may bo prescribed bylaw, Tho General Assemb ly shall, at the first session succeeding the adop tion of this article of the Constitution, enact laws with adequate penalties tor Its enforcement. The second thereof being as follows. AMENDMENT. Strike out from section ono, of nrtlcle eight, tne lour quauncations lor voters which reads a. follows : "If twenty two years of age or upwards, he shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months, and paid at least one mouth before tbe election," so that the section which reads as follows : "Every male citizen, twenty-one years ol age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections: First. He shall have beeu a citizen ot tbe United States at least one month. Second. He shall have resided In the Stale one year (or If, having previously been a ouall fled elector or native born citizen of the State, be shall have removed therefrom and returned, men six moninsi immediately proceeding the election. Third. He shall have resided In the election district where be shall offer to vote at least two months immediately proceeding the election. Fourtu. It twenty-two years ot age or up wards, he shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election," shall be amend ed, so as to read as follows : - Every male citizen twenty one years of age, petieulnf thefolfewlsgqualttfatleni, shall be entitled tojvote at the polling place of the elect ion district ot which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere. Fins--. Ho shall have been a citizen ot the United States at least thirty days. Secionp. He shall have resided In the state ono year (or If, having preuloi.sly been a quall llud elector or native born citizen of the state, he shalltiave removed therefrom and returned, then six months) Immediately preceding Ihe election. Third. Ho shall havo resided In the election, district where ho shall offer to vote at least thirty days Immediately preceding the election. The legislature, at the session, thereof next after the adoption ot tills session, shall, and from time to time thereafter may enact laws to pro perly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen ot the ago of twenty-ono years, who shall have been a citizen for thirty days and an lnhabl tant of this state one year next precccdlng an election, except at municipal elections, and for tho last thirty days a resident ottho election district iu which bo may offer his voto, shall bo entitled to vote nt such election In the election district ot which he shalt at the tlmo bo a resident and not else where for all officers that now or hereafter may be elected by the peoples 1'kovidkd. That In tlmo of war no elector In the actual military service of the State or ot the United States, In the army or navy thereof, shall bo deprived of his vole by reason of his absence from such election district, and tho legislature shall havo power to provide the manner in which and the time and place at which such absent electors may vote, and for the return and canvas ot their votes In the election district In which they re spectfully reside. FirTH. For the purpose of voting, no person shall bo deemed to have gained or lost a rest dent by reason of his presence or absence while employed In the service of the United States or tho State, nor while engaged in the navigation of tho waters ot the Stato or of the high seas, nor while a student of any college or seminary of learning, nor while kept at any almshouse or public Institution, except the Inmates of any for disable and indigent soldiers and sailors, who for tho purpose of voting, shall be deemed to re side In the election district where said home Is located. Laws shall be made for ascertaining, by proper proofs the citizens who shall be entltl cd to tho right of suffrage hereby established." I also make known and give notice that the places of holding the aforsald election in the several townships and boroughs of the said County will be respectfully at the places herein after designated, to wit: The freemen residing In that part of Banks township known at tho Audenrled district will hold their election In the school house In Auden rled, Tho freemen residing In that part ot Banks township known as the Beaver Meadow district will hold their election at the school house at Levlston, In said township. The freemen of the township of East renn will hold their election at the public house of Pen rose George, In said township. The freemen residing in that part ot Lower Towamenslng lownshlp, known Is the Millport district, will hold their election at the Millport hotel in the village ot Millport in.said township. The freeman residing In that part ot Lower Towamensmg townshlp.known as the Little Gap district, will hold their election at tho public house ot Robert A. Henry, In the village of Little Gap, in said township. The freeman of the township ot Franklin will hold their election at the public house of John Uchrlg, in said township. The freemen of the borough ot Lehlghton will hold their election at tho public houso kept bj Jonathan Kistler, in said borough. Tho freemen ot the township of Lausanne will hold their election at tbe female school house. Buck Mountain, In said township. The freeman ot the township of Lehigh will hold their election In the school house In llock port, In said township. The freemen of the borough ot Weatheriy will hold their election at the public heuse of Silas II. Blttuer, in said borough. The freeman of the First Ward of the borough of Mauch Chunk will hold their election at the offlco of the County Commissioners, in said borough. . Tho freemen of tho Second ward ot the bor ough of Mauch Chunk will hold their election at tho public house kept by Frederick Stahl, in said borough. Tho freemen of the borough of East Mauch Chunk will hold their election In the public house ot Chester W, Haas, in said borough. The freeman of the township of Mahoning will hold their election at the public house otTliomp- f son J, McDanlels. in said township. The freemen of the township of Venn Forest will hold their election at the public house of Epos Koch, In said township. The freemen In the township of Upper Tow amenslng will hold their election at the public house ot F. F. Siberllng, in said township. The freeman of the township of Vackcr will hold their election at the public house known as Hartz's tavern, in said township. The freeman ot the borough of Summit Hill will hold their election at the Town Hall, In said borough. The freemen In that part of the township ot Mauch Chunk, residing within .the Nesquebon lng district, will hold tbeir election at thecubhc house of Benjamin Oxley, In tbe village of Nes' quehoulng. Tho freemen of that part ot the township of Mauch Chunk not In the Nesquehgnlng district will hold their election at tho public bonse known as the White Bear. In said township. TheJreetuan residing In that part of Klddev township known as tho south district will hold their election at the public house of Freeman A. Gets, In said township. The freemen residing In that part ot Kidder township, known as the North District, will hold their election at the house formerly of George II. Stluson, now known as Streeter's oRlce, Lehigh Tannery, In said township. The freemen of the borough of Varryvllle will hold their election at the public house of Dlldlqe Snyder, in said borough. The freemen residing In tbe election district of Packerton will hold their election in the pub lic school building, in said district. Tho fieemen In the borough of Welssport will hold their election at the public house of Henry 1 nrisunan, in sam norougn. The freemenof the borough of Lansford will hold their election at the public house ot George mans, in saiu norougn, I make known and give notice, as In and by ine 13111 section 01 tue atoresaid act I am direct ed, that "every person excepting Justice of tbe 1'eace, who shall hold any ofhee or appointment ot profit or trust under the Government of the united States or ot the State or city or Incorpor ated district, whether commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Ju diciary or Executive department ot this State or tho United States, or of any city or Incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and tne Legislature and the select and common councils of any city, commissioner of any Incor porated district, Is by law incapable ot holding or exercising at tho same time tbo office or ap pointment ot Judge, Inspector or Clerk ot nny eiecuon 01 mis commonwealth, and that no In spector or Judge, or any other officer of said election, shall be eligible to any office then to be voted fer," "In case of the person who shall have receive the second highest number of votes for Inspect. or shall uot attend on the day ot election, then mo person who shall pave received the next nignest number of votes at the last spring elec Hon for Judge shall act as Inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall ap point an inspector in 111s piace, orif any vacancy occurs an hour after the time fixed by la for the opening of election, the qualified voters of townsmp or ward, or dlstlct, for which said offl. cer shall have been elected, present at the time of the election, shall elect one ot tbelr number to nil tne vacancy," "It shall be the duty of the several assessors respectively, to attend at the place of holding every general or special or township election during the time said election Is kept open, for tue purpose 01 giving information to the Inspec tors and Judges when called on In relation to the rlgnt of any person assessed by them to vote at such elections, or such other mattters In relation to the assessment of voters as tbe Inspectors, or either otthem, shall from time to time require. Sac. s. At all elections hereafter held umi.r the laws ot this Commonwealth, the polls shall be open at seveu o'clock a. ta., and close at seven o'clock . m. Given under my bend at Mauch Chunk. th third day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and of the Inde pendence of tbe United States tbe one hundred and thirteenth, HIHAU T. LIVAN, "J hertt TO preserve the richness of color or delicacy of tint of your sum mer dresses, make suds of hot water and Ivory Soap, allow to cool until lukewarm,- then wash your dresses in the solution. Ordi nary soaps contain too much alkali, which in a short time bleaches the color and destroys its beauty. Prof. Silliman, of Yale College, says, "The Ivouy Soap can not injure the most delicate fabric." A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "Just as good as the 1 Ivory' " they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualitiet of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it. Copyright 1880. by Procter S Qambla. , a Yea is the cate eu ... a e-t- CO oj 5T EL o sr m 05 CD O Cffl CD CP M as P as 1 C& ST ri HANDSOME 3. g, L era 3E 5 S-g 55 ? 1 11 era of 58 -COMPRISING- Wraps, Mantles, Perelines, Jackets and Cashmeres Fichus, SILK EMBROIDERED. Never before have we been able to show sucb u.vuW. The Prices WEofterat J5.00, je.ooand tstooeach, neavy ' Corded Bilk Pelerines, beaded all over, Solid Head sleeves. A T S9.00 and 1,12.00 each Cashmere Royal Silk Wraps. Ions tront, trimmed with beads, Passameulrle Sleeves beaded or Chantllly lace and bended fringe. ATS12.00each Solid Bead Wraps, with bead fringe Sleeves. AT Sll.co each, French Ottoman Cloth Mantles, " silk lined, trimmed with lace and dull pas' semcutrlc, suitable for mature persons. H. GUTH and SON, 638 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN. OojoberM 1888 mm BOCK'S Popular Jewelry Store, In Lcucltel's Block, opp, Carbon House, LEADS AIX OTHERS IN All Kinds of Society Pins and Charms. Tricee run from 25 cents up to $8.00. What we don't keep In stock can be supplied at short no tice because we save no trouble In catering to the de sires and tastes of our pations. Wedding Rings In tbls line we bare almost everything from the Plain Gold King to tbe more expensive UlainonJ King, and tbe prices on tbem knock competition sky lilgb. Don't fall to see them. Tbe fish story Is ripe and nobody denies that we lead In Fine Fishinc Tackle. Our $6 Split Bamli Ms. aro beauties, and eyery lover of the sport will appie date a look at them, Tbey are i.heap and good at the price. Very Kespectfully, L). S. BOCK. Our stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewelry and Stationery is large and the lowest prices proian. Acep your eye on BWflRIf a knts nicely executed If U fill at this office. Prices low. price of the Advo for 52 weeks. AND BBiESSY handsome and EDectlve over-garmenti (or to little are Surprising. AT 112.00 each. Cashmere Royal Silk Mantles, A lined with Silk and trimmed with dull rs sementrle and Lace. JjLACK Tailor-made Jerseys, S5.C0, $6.00, 17.60 AT ss.00, $6.00, rusoand t8.oo Corkscrew and Wlrlft Wnlpa .Tnlrt. A? $0.00, S.oo and 910.00 Colored Jackets. ATJ5.CO, $8.00, J10.00, Sll.OO, 312.00 and $14.00, Cashmere Embroidered Silk, and Silk and jiraucu jriuuiuf, iriimueu wiia neavy ui&ck ssuk t mi aa. BaRqANc. We have just received a lot Shoe M'fg Co., in Kid and j9ongola Leather, Round Toe, Square and Common Sense, and in different widths. These goods are strictly solid, first-class in style and wearing qualities, and were made to retail at $2.00 and $2.50 ; but, by taking the entire lot we have secured a Bargain, and ouv customers, as well as the public in general, shall reap the advantage ; they will be sold at 1.50 per pair. Now, we have not got a car load of them only FOUR HUNDRED PAIRS ! so you hud better call at your earliest convenience ALL BARGAINS: Every pair of our Ladies Xow Shoes. All styles, different colors, prices : 65c, 75c., 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. , We have, also, Kid Opera's in a large variety. HERE IS ANOTHER! There is a larce demand for a Child's Shoe that will wear like iron ; we offer you such a shoe in our "Little Trojan." We have have them in Heel and Spring Heel, Grain and Pebble,. No. 5 to 7,at 80c; 8 to 10 J, at $1.00. Don't forget this Shoe YET ONE Have you ever tried our Mon's "Peerless" at $2.00 per pair or our "Patrol" Shoe at $?.50 1 If you have uot do so now, and we will guarantee these two shoes to be'fche best and greatest bargains to be found iu Opera House Block, Bank St. Kuhn'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. 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 and see us if you-need anything in our line. Respectfully, W. S. KUHNS, North Bank Street. Lehigh Coal & Hardware Co., Coal, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Agricultural Implements and Repairs, Field and Garden Seeds, Phosphates, &c. We desire to call special attention to our RnnfinfY Olntn Cement, JLime and UUllllg dldlGi Building Hand, A full supply of which we have constantly on hand. Orders taken for L UHlber. General Jgents for the Imp. Anthony Wayne Washer & Ironing Beards Seiler's Corner, North Bank Street. of Shoes from a well known ! MORE! Calf Shoe You get the Best Fertilizer and best results by using ARNER'S Pure Bone Super Phosphates ! There are none better made Prices are about $5.00 less than most of other brands. Such is the verdict of those who have used cur goods. Prices are $20, $25. $80 and $35 per ton. Less for spot cash, $1 off. 1 ARM & SON, MTrt, New Mahoning,?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers