The Carbon Advocate I.ISUIGIITON, l'KNNA. SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1889. KXTX&KB AT TnR I.KIUOltTON rOST-OFFlOR AS 8KCONU CLASS MAIL M ATTRR. WAOKS IN 1800. The condition of the American wage cImi nearly a conturv ago is full of lnstruc tlon. In the largo cities, unskilled work' men wero hired by the day, bought their own food and found their own lodgings. But in tho country, ontho farms, or wher Ter a hand was employed on some public work, they wero fed and lodged by tho em' plojer, and given a few dollars a month, On Pen nsylvanla canals the diggers ale the coarsest diet, wero housed In the rudest beds, and (0 a month from May to No tembcr, and $5 a month from Kovcmborto May. Hod carriers and mortar mixers, diggers and choppors, who from 1703 to 1800 labored on the public bulldlnes and cut the streets and avenues of Washington, received 70 a year, or, If they wished, $00 for nil the work thoy could perform from March 1 to December $20. The hours of work wero Invariably from sunrise to sun' set. Wages at Albany- and New York were 8t or, as money then went, 40 cents a day; at Lancaster, $8 to $10 a month; else' whero In Pennsylvania workmen werocon' tent with $6 In summer and $6 In winter. At Baltimore men were glad to be hired at 18d. a day. None by tho month asked more than $0. At Fredericksburg the price for labor was from $5 to $7. InVIr glnla white men employed by the year were nlven 10 lbs. curroncy; slaves, when hired. were clotbed, and their masters paid 1 lb, a month. A pound, Yirlginia money, was, in Federal monoy, $3.33. The average rate of wages all over the country was $05 a year, with food and perhaps lodging. Out of this small sum the workmen bad, with his wife's help, to maintain his fam lly. Sefentyic Jimtrican. A tew more years, If this confusion of laws continue, and trusts and kindred ex cresenccs are allowed to exist and flourish ia direct opposition to tho will aod law of the people, aad we can expect a slmll.r condition of affairs to prevail. History re- peats itself. In the ore mines of Lehigh county, men receive for a days work, 70, 75 and 80 cents. In 1000, lu face of existing conditions, what is to prevent wages from being as they were In 1800? The outlook Is in that direction. Ireland's worst enimies are the men who plan assassination In her name, The things that have come light In Amerl ca within the past few days show how fear ful are the difficulties against which Mi. Parnell and the patriot host behind him have bad to work. Thngglsm, hypocricy, brutal selfishness and treachery have do ged the steps ef the Irish leaders. While statesmen and orators have been slowly building up the fabric of Ireland's liberty cowards and poltroons havo been plotting at a safe distance, and a disclosure of their ugly work is the chief danger that threat ens the Irish cause to day. Every Irish' man who loves the sell that gave him birth is Interested in stamping out this secret hrood of murders, who carry on their oper ations in the name of a brave and generous race. N. Y. Herald. Owing to having wo railroad com. petion loses to H'eatherly n blgJndnstry In the shape of an iron foundry. Lehlghton has railroad competition and excellent manmfacturlng facilities, but we have no Board of Trade to look after our interests Weatherly has the latter and tbey are live progressive and determined men who work harmoniously for the advancement of the town. Our people might learn a thing or two by looking at that town's prosperltj and noticing Its causes. The coroner's jury has decided that the Pittsburg Fishing Club must bear the blunt for tie Johnstown disaster, They are all wealthy and influential men at home and In the state, ami while they may be compelled to pay heavy damages there Is no punishment In tbo pale of the law om monsurate with tho loss of 10,000 lives, Justice should not be detercd by this bow ever.lt should be meted out so that its re' suits may bear fruits. The heuslt of the "amicable ar- rangement" between the slate manufac turers has resulted in an advance of 28 per cent, in piices. Tnis Is dons for the pur pose of regulating market rates, and they are protected by an ad valorem duty of 30 per cent. Comment is unnecessary. BROADBRIM'S I Y. LETTER Oh I ma jolle petit parf umse. Mon Dleu I Mon Dleul e'et psslble, e'et possible. Touch her not scornfully, Think of her mournfully, Gentle, humanly, Not ot the stains on her, All that remains o! her Now Is pure womanly. On my way down to Wall Street, last week, to take a look at the Bulls and Bears, I strolled .Into JamesSIlvos' auction room, and there, on long tables, duly cata' logued, lay the posthumous remains of pretty little Afarle Almcc, the queen of the Opera Bottle. Here tbey were, tossed anil tumbled by the curious crowd, many of whom had never seen her name till they bad read it in the catalogue; and yet wbai brilliant visions of past enjoyments and past triumphs these glittering gew gaws call up. Crowded bouses filled wltb youth and beauty, wealth and fashion; and bow the mad crowd greeted her wltb cheers and flowers as she suddenl) sprung upon the stage, a vision of wondrous beauty. How sweet she looked: how archly she acted; how brilliant she sang swaying with the magic oi her ravishing voice the hearts alike of men and women, as few actresses have done in the present century. Young men .madly worshipped ber, and the old felt the current of the heart grow quicker as tbey sat beneath the wonderous spell that this arch enchantress cast upon them. Only an actress, that's all I onlv an actress, and jet around ber brief life cluster ufore bright and sunny memories, than any woman I now wot of in this generation. Sunshine was born In her, care and sorrow flew at frighted from her presence, as the darkness files before the light rays of the morning sun. But wasn't he very wicked? not that I know of. But people talked about her, didn't they? Ob, veil 1 believe so. No doubt tbey baye talked about you? Yes, tbey have. Was it true? O no, certainly not. Than, prtbaps, it mlgh! have been the same with poor little Jarie Aluieo, at least let us hope so. And now that she can no longer say a word in her own defence, but stands In the presence of the Everlast ing Judge, we can safely leave that ques tion between her and God. Let us look over this little world of vanities. Here are two boxes of exquisite werkinansblp, filled with all these unnamable little toilet ar ticles so dear to tbe female heart. Beauti ful instruments in Ivory and steel, with others In silver and gold. And horo In these little drawers am tho pomatum pots, colon and brushes with which she added an extra touch to those exquisite charms of which nature atroady had been so lavish and so bountiful. As I look along the tables I find dresses well remcmborcd, that Illus trate the whole range of tho Ooera Bouffe, "La Marjalaln," "La Petit Due," "La Fills de Madam Angot," "La Brigand," "La Grand Duchess," "La Belle Helene," "Gorofle Qerofla," and many other equal ly famous. Every one was a triumph, and every one was the talk of tbe town for months after its production. Tho tunes became infectious. Tbev were heard every whero. Hand orgaus ground them out un der our windows at night, and refused to move on till thoy were subsidized; old men hummed them as they footed up their ledgers J brookers whistled them as they looked at the ticker for a rise in stocks; grave old deacons heard, tbe magic strains running In tbetr cars as tbey showed coun try visitors to tbo frco pews on Sunday; and the fasbionablo cLurch organist followed the pastor's most brilliant sermDn with sweet gems from "The Petit Due" or "Qerofle Qerofla," whllo tho wondeilng congregation listened In rapture and de clared that it beat coronation all hollow, and was better than "Moody it Saukey." It is qulto a number 0f3earsslr.ee this syren appeared among us, and from tho first hour she set foot upon our stage, till she left us to go borne to die, she was fol lowed by a worshippingmultltude. Wealth flowed in upon her In a golden stream; but she never knew tho value of money, and she scattered It like chaff to the winds. Then for several years she left usi to reign a popular Idol In her own beloved Paris. H'uen sho returned the bloom bad faded from her check, Tbo rich tones of her voice were cone; ber fast life was rapldl weakening ber;. ber step was no louger as lightsome and as buoyant as of old; and at last completely prostrated, she returned to her loyed Paris to die. Strange paradox! life had been to her like one long summer dream, jet when brought face to face with dtath she faltered not; but with a light jest upon her Hps sheylclded.up tbe ghost. Not were loving friends wanting in ter extrem ity to smooth her perilous path through tbe dark valley. A priest of tho Holy Catholic Church knelt at her bedside and offered its erring child Us most sacred and hopeful consolation. A sweet Sister of Charity pressed tbe crucifix in her hand and the holy priest crossed the sacred chrism with a benediction on ber forehead, and with a look of radiant hope, trustful, unfaltering and fearless, she crossed In an Instant the narrow bound that divides eternity from time, there to rest safe and serene lu the keeping of Him who said to the erring wo man ef Samaria, "Neither do I condemn thee. Go and sin no more." It is useless to moralize on tbeso lives. I know men .and women by scores who have piled up wealth by the million, who have been tho pillars of churches, who have hoyered about Sunday Schools, who were thoBoanerges of prayer-meetings, and who never tasted a mouthful of food without grace before meal, and yet In all IhelrllYes they never cave as much happiness to any, human being as this young creature con ferred upon thousands in a single hour. Frail, If you please; but there was nothing of evil in her heart; and the thousands of pilgrims who for years to come, will bang chaplets on tho tomb which marks her last resting place in the "Pere la Chaise," will remember her as one of the dearest, bright' cat, Biinnlest little women that has eyer trod the stage of Europe or America. Misfortunes never como singly. Tho dread cry of dospalr from tbe Valley of the Connemaugh has reached eyery home in tho State ot New York. New York and Brooklyn which aro virtually one, raised a half a million of dollars In a few days, and will raise a million more If necessary, Away from tbo Pacific comes a sorrowful wall, ior the beautiful city of Seattle Is wiped from the face of the earth. Over fifty millions of dollars swallowed by flood and fire. In Hie midstof this terrible calamity It is a gratifying thing to see the manner in which all classes have come to tbe aid of tho sufferers. Little school children have taken their dimes and their nlckles from their savings bank and carried them to their schools to help swell the general fund. Policemen have gone frsm house to house, and in Brooklyn, in two days collected thirty thousand dollars by this method alone. Many ladles have purchased whole pieces of cotton and flannel, and sitting down to their sewing machines have made t hern into garments for tbe little sufferers. All the churches are doing their duty In a truly christian spirit, and the Grand Lodge of Masons which met here this week, expressed Its sympathy In a check for two thousand dol lars. If I baye not devoted a greater space in tnese letters to the terrible and over whelming calamities of tho last two weeks, It has been thiough no lack of sympathy or Interest, but because oyery local and metropolitan newspaper In tbe land has contained little else for several days, and the public was fully Informed in every particular with regard to this unparalleled soriow. The dead are beyond our reach or help, but the living, malned, houseless and helpless, still are with us; till such time as thoy can sustain themselves thoy are tbe nation's wards, and I bavn no fear but tbe nation will do its duty by tbem. Early In he week, Wall street was lu a state of paralysis on account of tickers that gave the stock quotations. There are two companies; one of which, controlled by Jay Gould, was supposed to bo In fayor of regular traders, aud tho other gave tbe quotations to the Consolidated Exchange ana all tbe curbstone brokers. Mr. Gould, wltb tbe aid of the Board of Jfanacers, tried to get rid of his rivals so to mono- pollze the business himself, but tho Sup reme uourt decided that tbey must give tbe quotations to both or none. The Board of 3anagers cot their backs up aud bundled both parties into the street, and went back to tbe system of special messengers in vogue fifteen or twenty years ago. Tbe Stock Exchange stood it bravely for forty- elgut Hours, aud then the showed signs of weakenlnc, and last Frlda) amid a genei al roar of acclamation, the tickers were put back, and the curbstone brokers, who for two days had been covered with sack cloth and ashes, held a general jubilee at Stoke's Cafe; one-bait patting Jnba, and tbe others dancing up and down the street. A strange rase occurred In Brooklyn last week, wblch resulted in the death of a Mrs. Dowule who passed as the wife of Doctor Dowule, a little wezen-faced Scotchman from Glasgow It appears that this unlucky pair ran away from Glasgow about a year ago, Doctor Downle leaving a beautiful wife and a largo fortuie. and Mrs Duff, his paramour, abandoning ner nusband and c ildreu. Tbe miserable pair were confirmed drunkards, and quarrels were frequent between tbem; both had violent tempers, and there was great physical disparity between them, the odds being In fayor of the woman. Last COMPARATIVE WORTH KOTAL (Absolutely Pur) GRANT'S (AlumPowdsr).. BUHFOKD'S, when fresh.. ILLNFOB.D'S when fmh.. . . BEDHEAD'S CHARM (AlumFowder) .... .AMAZON (Alum rowder)... CLETELAND'S(hortwt.io. riOJl JEEK (Ban Franclsoo). . . , CZAB DE. PRICE'S SNOW FLAKE (Qioim) IE WIS' rEARL (Andrews & Co.). ITECKER'3 GILLETS ANDilEWS&CO.'HegaT MUwftukM, (OonuliM Alan.) BULK (Powder sold loose) ' BUUFOBD'SwhenBottreabH ' EEPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS Ab to Purity and Wliolesomencss of the Royal Baiting Powder. "I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in th open market, and find ft composed of pure and wholesome Ingredients. It Is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphate), or other injurious substances. E. G. Lots, Ph.D." " It is a scicntlflo fact that the Royal Baking Powder it absolutely pure. ' ' II. A. Mott, Ph.D.' ' "I havo examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself In the market. I And it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub etauce. llnsnT Mobtox, Ph.D., President of Stevons Institute of Technology." "I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which tt Is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. Daka Uatxs, State Asesyer, Mass.' The Roval Baking Powder received tho highest award over all competitors at the Vienna World's Exposition, 1878 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1870 ; at tho American Institute, New York, and at 8tate Fairs throughout the country. No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world. Note The above DiianAM illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chcmleal Analysis and experiments mado by Prof. Schodler. A pound con of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, tbe result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Bchedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, whllo it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it Is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advant age of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person ot these facts. , Whllo the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree) of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as Indicat ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength are to be avoided as dangerous. week tbe doctor gave her a terrible beating and as she asserted before she died poison ed her. At any rate, she died at the hospital on Friday, and the doctor Is con fronted wltb tho charge of murder. It is a sad ending to a gay elopement. At last, It Is said that the Stewart will case Is settled, and the report Is that it cost Mr. Ilenry Hilton the neit sum of eight millions of dollars. Thines were getting rather warm for .ho Judge, and the contestants would not be frightened or cajoled. They had reached a point where, it wa said, revelations would take pltce, that would have Bhocked t 0 entire community, but now, those reyelatlons will be missing like Stewart's bones. Eight millions Is a good round sum; but after the settlement the Judga will have twenty or thirty millions left. Ho is a thrifty gentle men, and understands fully the question of cent, per cent., so that there is no fear of his going to the poor-bouse. Aside from his other earnings he has the great Hotel at Saratoga, the fee simple of the whole sale storn on Broadway and a ninety-nine vears' lease of the retail store, so that, with ordinary care, he Is sure of food and shelter. BROADBRIM. Carbon County Teachers' Examination for 1880 will be belli us follows. Nesquehonlng lor Mauch Chunk Township, Bat- urtliw. .limn 22. Summit Hill Hnrnuph. Mnndav. June 24. Hast Maucli Chunk llorowili, Tuesday, June 25, Audenrled for Banks Township, Vednesdaj, June 20. Weatherly Borough. Thursday, June 27. jtusiuru uurougii, naiuruay, iuuv at. Mauch Chunk liorouuli, Monday, July 1. liMiton. ior i.enicuion. i-ucKeiiou. ra and Welssport, Tuesday, July 2. East Welsspoit for Franklin Township, Wednes day, August 7. Hudsondalo tor Packer Township, Thursday, August s. lloekport for Lehigh and Lausannu Townships, Friday, August 9. Pleasant Corner for Mahoning Township, Sat urday, August 10. East Haven for Kidder Township Monday, Au Kust 12. East Fenn for East Penn Township, Tuesday A u cm 1 13. Millport for Lower Towamenslng Township. Thursday, August IS. Stemlersville for Upper TowamenslngTow nsldp, Saturday, August 24. Stony Creek hchool I Iuuse for Penn Forest Tom n- ship, Saturday, August 31. Lcnlghtoii, (Special Examination), Saturday Heptenihr, 21. All applicants must bo examined In tbe District in which they intend to teach, uu less written permission to do otherwise bi granted by the Board of Directors desiring to employ such teachers. K certificates will be granted to applicants under 17 years ot age, uor to applicants who have not made a careful study of one or more of tbe best woiks on Teaching. All applicants having a pull one (1) in an of tbe branches last 3 ear's certificate need not be examined In such branches this ear. Ke ferences as to character will be required of an applicants not known to thoaunennten dent. The Directors of each district are respectfully requested to be present' at the examination In their district. T. A. Snv- DEit, County Supeiintendent. In pursuing Its course of deserting and lllus tratlng the Pacific Northwest, the Whst Shoue Magazine for May reaches over Into British Columbia and dovotes a considerable portion of the Issue to that, In many respects, remarkable city of Vancouver, the western terminus of tho longest line of railway In the world, the Cana dian Pacific. There are ten pages of lithograph ic Illustrations. Corvallls and Benton county, Oregon, which are cloiely Identified with a new transcontinental route, are also Illustrated and described in this number. An Interesting artl cle on "Nomenclature of the Pacific Coast," the conducing pan 01 "A story of the Klamath," and much olher fiction, poetry, and a variety of timely matter oertulnlni! 10 the whole northwest complete an lisue ot more than usual Interests ningie copies 23 cents; 2.50a year. Published by L. bamuel, Portland, Oregon. 8MITH-HEltFA8S-On Tuesday June i. '89, bv Itev. J. II. Kuder. at liN realripnp... Mr AIot. ander W. Smith and Miss Mary A. Serfass. both of ltnckport, PKITZINOEIt-SCIIOTT-On the Mh dav of uunc. jir.rrjiiOT 11. jTimnger ana suss Mary ... MV..W.,, vv, M 4J 1U 1,131'., lA'UlfiUlyU, Oft P B Ul Ul (JOUGH D0MP0UNI). Sure Cure tor Couijhs. Colds. Consumption, Hoarseness, Sore throat and alldlseases of the llronchlal Organs. Thousands can testify as to Its efficiency. Price 83 aud 60c. suit, uy ui njrugKist. leuie-Ka-y Howard Deifeuderfer. OrrosiTK the Public Squaiie, Bank Stiiket, Leiuoiiton, MANUFAOTUHEU. OF . FINE - CIGARS Alto a Choice Lice of TOBICCOBS. ClQABS, AND S&IOKERt SQPFUES. jElr Don't Forget to Call-TSu A GOOD LIVING GOOD PAY! Write to W. & T. Smith, Nurserymen, Geneva, Vf V ll.,u,.lul fuMlllllu. Ho...: valuable specialties. Oue of the largest and best e of the Urgest and best I LGEHEVA Nlirml Known XHurseries in ine country-JistabUsbed 1)6 of BAKING POWDERS; HHHHHHH9HHBBHH9HHBHHNNHI MMBHMBNMBBHMi , Administrator's Notice. Estatoof OnonoB W. Walok, late of Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co.. Fa., deceased. Letters of administration on the above named ptatn Imvlni? lippn irmnteil to the tindersiitnto. all parties Indebted to the said estate are request ed 10 matte immeumio payment, uu muau .lin ing claims ngamst the said estate will present their accounts amy auincuiicaTuu mr mhuuiucui to j.fcwin WAijiin.. AuiimnMiaiui, T. A. Snyder, Atty. Lehlghton, Pa, To Wild it May Concern. Notice Is hereby given that all persons arc forbid tresspassing upon or removing any pro crty from the farm or buildings of the under signed, situate In the Mahonlnst Valley, Carbon county. Pa., under penalty of tho lawastliesame June 7, 89 w3. irany dealer says he has the "V. I.. Sontriaa Shoes without name and price etampeu on uie Bottom, yut mm uonu iu ,nuu. L $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. S5.0O OENUIN15 HANn-KunvKn SHOE, B3.BO I'OI.ICE ANI FAItMKHV 8UOK. HZ.KO KXTIIA VAI.UK OAT.F MIOli. WfkllltTWrilW ATtf'S SltflK. S2.00 and H1.7S HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES All nuulo in uonjrrcM, liuiioa ua j.aoe W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR LADIES. tt nnt anlrl hv vnnt Ha&Ipp. writ a W. I- DOUOLAS. imOCKTON, MASS Examine W. L. Douglas' S2.00 shoes for ueutle- men mm states. Adam Mehrkam & Son, Agents LWIIGHTON. BANK TREET, LEUIGHTON, DF.ALEIt IN Wall Paper, WindowSlnidos and Fringes, Curtain Poles and Chains, WOOD AND BBABS STAIR BODS, OILS, PAINTS, VABNIBHES, AND PAlNtEEB SUPPLIES See our Elept GILT PAPER . at 5o. Per Roll. Call and :eo us. No trouble to show eoods, whether you buy or not. Our time Is your time. PaDer Hanelntr'. House and Slcn Pnlnitnir. Graining and all kind of Gliding Work executed iu we very uesi manner nuu at the lowest rates. Jm-inarehlt. SHERIFF'S SALE. October Teim, 1889, to me directed, Issuetl out of ine uauu oi tommon rieas oi uaruou county, 1 nail tui'uuui; icuuiid, uii SATUKDDAY, JUNE 29, 1S83, at 10 o'clock in the fore.ioon.at the Court IIot.se, In the llorotigh of Jlaucli Chunk. Carbon county, LU., IIIU lUllumug UCHIluci ICdl CBUUO, iu will All that certain messtiace or tract nf I.iml situated In I-ower TonamenshiR township, Car bon couiitv.Pennsvh aula. bounded and desertheri us louons, vizi Heclnnlnir at a stone, thenco bv land nf An- drew Ilnyer, north 8SH degrees, west to a stone; thence by laud ot the same 73U decrt'es, west 17 perches atone Aquachlcola Creek to a stone; thence by laud of Henry Koslenbader south 6 degrees, west 9 2-10 jn-rchesto a stone; thentp by land of the same south 08! degrees, west 33 4-iu percnes 10 a stone: iiience uy lanu oi uaro lino Kosteubader south 19 degrees, east 88 per ches to a hickory; thence bj land of Levi Serfas north MH degrees, east 1H 6-10 perches to a stonu: thence bv land of Adam Mehrkam nnrth 2( degrees, east - perches to a post; thence bv land of lvl Serfass north BSVt degrees, west 21 0 10 perches i a pines thence by land ot the same, north so degrees, west 13 8-10 perches to a post; Ihcnee by land of tho same north 79 de grees, past s perches to a hickory stump, thence by land of the same 61 degrees, west 13 3-10 per ches to post; thenco by land of the same north 70 degrees, west IS 8-10 perches to a limine tree; thenee bv land of the same south deirrepit. east 11 9-10 perches to a post; thence by land of the same north MV4 degrees, east 46 8-10 perches to a chestnut tree;thenee by laud of Sarah Klotz and Andrew Hover north lii degrees, east 81 MO lurches to the place of beginning, containing 130 acres and OI perches, be the tame more or less, excepting and reserving thereout and therefrom 20 acres and 131 perches, which has been sold and coiiM'.ved to ltobert A. Henry About 70 acres of the tract to be sold are cleared and 13 acres good woodland. ne improvements tuereon are a iwo-siory Frame Dwelling and Store House, 30 by 30 feet; a one story summer kltcl en, H bv 10 leei ; uue ioi v nniu iiuue, I uy in it ei;oTls barn, 86 by 40 feet; horse power shed, 23byi3 feet; pig pen, 14 by 20 feet, and an leu Louse 12 by 14 feet. Helzed and taken Into execution as the nrorv. ertv of George 11. Henry, and to be sold by If. P. LI5VAN, Sher.fl. bkertfl'a pOlce, Munch Chunk, Juno C, W. . DOUGLAS Andrew Bayer AN efficient yet mild detergent without any of the objectionable properties of ordinary soaps, s what recommends the "Ivory" to intelligent and discriminating people. Its cheapness' brings it within the reach of every one. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, eaoh represented tcy be "just as good as tho 1 Ivory ' " they ARE NOT, but like all counterfoils, lack the peculiar and remark able qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting It. Copyright 1630, by Procter & Gamble. is the cate s?5 5? o & i td p CD P d p CO o 5 3 e-r- o P 59 s p 2 B & s CP P w We are offering extraordinary If: BARGAINS ! In our Grand Clearing Sale ol H. GUTH&SON, 638 Hamilton Street, Allentown. BOCK'S JPojnilar Jewelry Store, In Leuckrl's Block, opp, Carbon House, LKAPS ALL OTlli:i(S IN Tine Gold Watches: rrices run from $25 to f05. Our assortment is the largest and most complete ever exhibited" lu this section ot tlio county. Gold-Filled Watches : We keep notbinc hut tlio best, and sell tliera at prices loer ll an tbey can to boucbt elsewhere, Railroad Watches : They resist magnetism. Tliey nro better than any watch made. Trv one. The fish story is ripo ami nobody denies that we lead in Fine Fishing Tackle. Our $6 Split Bamboo Ms aro beauties, and cycrj lover of the sport will appio clate a look at tlieiu. They aro i heap and uood at the price. Very Hespecttully, L). a BOCK Our stock of "Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewelry and "Stationery is large and tho lowest prices i'lctpu. jii-ciJuur eye ou JOBWORK price of the Advo for 52 weeks. pi 8 luis uu. of all kinds nicely executed at this office. Prices low. .Hi IS SI 1 ' We have i ust received a lot Shoe'MTg Co., in Kid and tiquare and Common Sense, and in different widths. Tli. goods are sfrictly solid, first-class in style and wcarine qunliti s, and were made to retail at $2.00 cntire lot we have secured a bargain, and our customers, ns will ns the public in general, shall reap the advantage ; they will tt sold at SI. 50 per pair. Now, we have not got a car load of thein only FOUR HUNDRED PAIRS ! so you hud better call nt your earliest convenience. ALL bargain: Every pair of our Ladies Zow Shoes. All styles, different colors, prices : G5c, 75c, 85c, Wo have, also, Kid Opera's There is a large demand for a Child's Shoe that will wear like iron ; we offer you such a shoe in our "Little Trojan." We have havo them in Heel nnd Spring Heel, Grain ai d Pebble, No. 5 to 7, at 80c; 8 to 10 J, at $1.00. Don't forget this Shoe ! YET ONE MORE ! Have you ever tried our Men's " Peerless " -Calf Shoe at $2 00 per pair 1 or our "Patrol" Shoe. at $2.50 1 If you have not do so now, and we will guarantee these two shoes to be the best and greatest bargains to be found iu Opera House Block, Bank St Kuhn's Special AnnouncBmssit. Roofing, Spouting and General Job Work Receives our special attention at this time, and in connection we are prepared to Repair Wash Ringers, no mat'er how far gone. FPe can supply new rubbers and new cog wheels and make your washer as good as new at a very small cost. Cur Jins of House-Furnishing Goods includes everything at prices exceed ly low, while our stock of Htoves and Ranges can't be bent in this town, or norhnns. cIsrwIipip in flip vnlW Tlnn't fnil f rrll and seo us if you need anything W. S. KUHInS, North Bank Street Lehigh Goal & 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 GnofillO' QlafO Cement, Lime and nUUIIIIg OldlG) Building Sand, A full supply of which we have constantly on hand. Orders taken for LlimbeiY General Jgents for the Imp. Anthony Wayne Washer & Ironing Ber r c s teener's Corner, JNOrth Bank Street. of Shoes from a well known Ztongola Leather, Round Tu , and $2.50; but, by taking tl.- $1.00 and $1.25. in a large variety. OTHER! in our line. Respectfully, You get the Best Feililizer and best lesults bvusin' There are none bctler made Prices are about So. 00 l.ss ban most of other brands Such is the verdict of these who have used cur aiivds. ARNER'S Pure Bone Super Phosphates I Prices nro $20, 25, $;J0 and $35 per ton. Les3 for spot cash, $1 off. A. ARM & son, mx New Mahoning, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers