ORIGINAL CHEAP GASH STORE WISH WE COULD GIVE An iitlre list of the bargains our store contains; but we can't, It would All a whole page of the Advocate, so wo must be content with giving n portion each week. Dress Ooodl Depnrtmsnt. Nvr Dmsss htukpsI Striped Slnhalr and Mohair (Unci'. These are light, cool anil ktyllsli goods. Striped Mohair, 10 cents. Actual value 25 cents. Htrlped Mohair Glace, SO cents. Actual value 48 cents, Dry Good Dopnrtinent. Our stock ot lied Bprcads Is very largo and complete. New patterns In Marsclle, I'lquc, Crochet and Honeycomb. rrloes are lowered about one-third. Outing Flannel! 25 cents quality at 17 cents. 18 cent quality at IVi cents. Notion Department, Finest French Sateen Corsets, handsomely em broidered, with high busts, 99 cents a pair. Belling elsewhere at $1.25. Ladles Kibbcd Vests, 10 cents. Ileal value 2Scts, Ladles Ribbed Vests, 22 cents. Ileal value 35cts, Ladles Hlbbed Vests, 28 cents. Ileal value locts. Ladles Illbbed Vests, cents. Ileal value (acts' Ladles Gauzo Vests, 30 cents. Ileal value 45cts. Rolled plate and gold front Lace Fins, Collar Buttons, Cuff Muttons, Kar Drops, Watch Chains, &c, Ac., can be had tor about half tho price asked in other stores. Boot and Blioe Department, Our men's J2.C5 shoes are better than any $3.00 shoe ever placed upon the maikel. Calf or Dongola In Dal, Button or Congress. Olove Kid Balmoral Shoes, SI. CO a pair. Just the thing for old women or young women Willi tender feet. They are mado of soft, pliable leather, have low heels and wide flexlblo soles. Would be cheap at $2.00. J. T. NUSBAUM, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY. JUNK 22, 1889 LOCAL EVENTS OUT UP, MAUCH CHUNK GEMS. Mary, wife of Jonas Snyder it well-to- do farmer of Lowlilli, Jbentgu county, died Tuesday of preuuionla, after an Illness of some months. Deceased was born and raised In the neighborhood of her death, and was the mother of fire children among the number being Dr. O. II' bn)der, ot town, who was In attendance at tho funeral Thursday. Deceased was aged flfty-flyo years. Interment took placo from the Lvnnvllla Lutheran church, of which sbo was a Arm and consistent coinn unicant. The bereaved family have the Advocate's sympathy In their sorrow. The wife of Alfred Jcrtz, the leseo of Dolan's farm in Mahoning township, near Fackerton, took suddenly ill while picking; strawberries Tuesday aftemoon and at two o'clock the next morning died. Slid was aged thirty-nine years, and was kind and affectionate mother of six children who survive her. Deceased was a daughter of Samuel Evert, for many years supervisor of the township and well-known In tho county. Interment takes place from the Reformed church on Lehigh street, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Kefs. Keber and Bartholo mew officiating. An individual giving bis namo as Frank Afonroe, with residence at Allcntown, was in attendance at the sale of the Clauss estate on Saturday and succeeded in hav ing tho property "knocked off" to him for $2100. After the sale he left for Jfauch Chunk, presumably to have a check for $1000, which bo was flourishing cocsplc ously. cashed. Since then he has failed to materialize and It it concluded that be is a humbug of the first water, and to tell the truth Is looks a good bit tnat way. One enactment of tho lato Legislature Is that parti Idee, or quail, can only be lawfully killed from November 1st until December 15th, and fixes a lion of $10 for every bird tbat is killed out of the season. The time last year was from October 15 to Jannary 1. Sportsmen should paste the above Item on their cun stocks. Burke's crand street demonstaatlon last Tuesday failed In many pjluts, but fully demonstrated the ability of the man agement as first class prevaricators, or more vulearily speaking as muititudnous liars The exhibitions in the afternoon and eve ning were excellent for the absence of any. thing meritorious. The ladles of tbe Presbyterian Church desire to express their sincere thanks to all who so ably assisted them in making their "Fete" of last week such a crand success and also to tbe public for their generous contributions and liberal patron age. Committee. There is a penalty of from $10 to $30 for the killing of song birds, and if the Judge isn't oulto satisfied with vour an- nearance he can send you "ud" for thirty days. So taking all in all its best to leave the birds alone. Lawn tennis is looming up in this burg, a court having been erected on the old fair grounds by John and Rob Lenlz, Tbe sport Is a most delightfully Interesting one and it will no doubt soon be a ponuiar game. Rev. Salmon, of Bangor. Northampton county, will fill the pulpit in the First Presbyterian church, on Sunday morning and evening. Rev. C. J. Allen being absent. All are cordially Invited to be present. Lewis Graver, of south Lcblghton, plucked a strawberry from his garden the other day that mea sured seven inches in circumference. Most have been a Dem ocrat, oh, judging from its size. The K. U. E. fund for the Johnstown sufferers amounts to $7,007.83. Grand Cblef A. C. Lyttle h is Issued another ap peal; be has been to tbe scene three times. FUOTOGRAPHS of family croups. cabinets all styles, and old pictures copied and enlarged at Rlshel's Gallery, near Le high Yalley Depot, Lehighton, Pa. John Ilauk's little donkey. "Jennie," attracts considerable attention on account of Its site and comical insinuations. Get measured for a fine suit at the One Price Star Clothing Hall, Maucb Chunk. Fit tbe finest and prices the lowest. o An artistically lettered sign has been painted for Clauss & Bro. the tailors, at Trexler & Kreidler's paint rooms. Fon Sai.k Cheap. I have on hand three nice Baby Carriages that I will sell at or below cost. j. i.. jaiii;i Railroaders, yoy can save a good day's wages by buying your waicues irom u. o, Bock, Lehighton. Jakey Kistler, the liveryman has re. floored his large stable on North street, Full line of Ingrain and Brussels car pets at Henry Schwartz, on Bank st. The new residence of L. J. Hausman, on Northampton street, is going np. Dayld Ebberl hires out tbe best teams In tewn for the lowest prices, Tllgbman Stouts new homo on Lehigh street Is under roct. Friday (to-day) Is the longest da; In the year. ' Eagle Cash Store." Ml? GOODS, ORO0EMK3, HOOTS ANP SnOES, CLOTHING, AUTO-IIAnrS a Specialty. Our assortment of Goods Includes every. thing generally kept In a first-class general store and the prices on everything are marxed very low. We would bo pleased to have you pall and examine our goods beforo vou purchase else where. Vie feel confident that we can please you. Respoctlully, ROBERT WAL-P. Korrb Bank Stveol, opr. Valley Round Houst A Vernntlln Scribbler Ciitrlm New on tho l ly nn-l In. o-,l Id 1 1' ei-.' iirIj. Th" i t o dr. i t i p v j an annual J iht m .If If plum in i ('' if , ir Court opened uguln on Wednesday for the continuation of business. . A number of trifling cases aro to be disposed of John D. Bertnlcttc, Leulla McAllister, Nettle Walker, Llzzlo Ross, Frank Wilson, Lizzie Pryor and Ethel Hazard, comprise the graduating class of our high school. The members passed a very creditable examination. Thero will be a big Fourth of July celebration hero if Indications amount to an thing, and If wo don't lose our guess we think they do. Over $1000 will Ijo shot off In a grand pyrotechnic display vt!ch promises to but anything ever seen in the county, The Valley railroad put tt.e pco-wce trains to work on Monday hct.wecn this place and Glen Onoko. Eight trains will bo run dally, ono to start from Lehighton shortly after ono o'clock p. m., and another rom Penn Haven Junction. Regular passenger train, No. iil, will only stop on signal at tho Glen during Ilia summer. Tho funeral of James McOcady, who was cruelly murdered at Scranlou last week, took placo from his home on Stis quhanna street, Saturday morning at nine o'clock. The cruel manner of his death brought out a largo concourse of people. Rey. Fattier Bunce, of the church of Im maculate Conscptlon delivered the funeral sermon. Interment took place In East Mauch Chunk. After a long and very painful Illness Simon Reichard died Saturday at the ago of fifty-seven J ears mid some months. Interment look p'aceon Monday afternoon at half past two o'clock, Rev. Stevenson officiating. Deceased w.is bom in Berks county, but for many years was n resident of this county and j ouch Chunk. In 1S31 he -was married to Rebecca Rouilg who proceeded him to the tomb by about ono month. Four sons and three daughters survive- to mourn the death of a fond parent. Deceased was for ma-iv years foreman of the Hnzzard wire mill until its removal to Wllkesbarro In 1884. He had insurances on his life In the sum of $4, C00! $2000 with tho Knights of Honor and $2,500 with the Mutual of New York. The Dlmmlck .Memorial LIhiary was dedicated with ceremonies commensurate with the magniflcenco and Importance of the event on Saturday. Tho exorcises were under tho management of Carbon Lodge, No. 242. F. & A. M. They wcro clothed in full dress of conventional black and silk hats and wero escorted to the building bv Marlon Cornet Band. Following the ritualistic ceremonies of tho order Hon. Allen Craig, chairman of tho trus'ecs of tho estate, delivered a neat address perti nent to tno occasion, juaucli Chun k owes much to tho judicious forethought and generosity of the lato Milton Dlmmlck. who dying on the 31st of December 1884, In tho cuy oi riuiaueipuia, at mo eat ly ago or thirty-six years, left his fortuno for the erection of a free public library in tbe town of Mauch Chunk, tho scene of his birth, childhood and mature years. Mauch Chunk furnished the building site and Milton Dimmick the monty on which to erect a magnlflclent edifice and a lasting monument to his memory as a man onen hearted, free, noble and great in tho attributes tbat make men dear to the com mon people. TnumnmoM postponed. Carbon County Kmpliatlcally Jtepndlates the l'roposod Amcnrtine-oU to the Constitution. Tho last week of tho campaign was an actlyo one for t c Llqn. r League (inil the votaries of Piohi'dt ton Fkhu ihc contre of tho county lo "r-vory nvail.iblo election district tho volco ot piohibltion and antl prohlbl'.lon had been heard temperance tracts and antl-temperauce tracts were dis tributed by the thousands and the work was so earnest, energetic and contluued that there were fow in tho county who would admit lo a majority against tho pro posed amendment of mora than 1000, and there were many who put their figures con siderably below the above. liasi weeic me Advocate put tho majority at from 2000 to 2500 with very near, a full vote cast, and tho returns as published below show that cuaged tho result of public senti ment correctly. With almost 2500 against tho adoption of prohibition lu Carbon and more than 150,000 In the state It may bo put down as reasonably safe to assumo that the Keystone state Is not favorable to a re striction of the "inaleinablo rights of our loople." In tho local option contest of March 13, 1873, Carbon county emphatically lepudl- tated Interference, with her liberlties. Out of the total voto cast at ilia', time, 3237 a tnaiorltv of 1341 resulted, thus twice with in a period of sixteen years the state and county have rejected amendments of a pro hibitory character to bor constitution. It will take five years before this question can bo yotod on again acconllng to law, but sincere prohibitionists In this section have already announced a determination to continue knocking away at the Issue until that timo. Thoy lay tho result at the door of trickery and deception and will hereaf ter appoal to men and not party for tbo ad vancement of the cause. It will not bo uninteresting to the politi cal or local observer at this time to note the tnblcred vofo of 1873 in connection itli that of last Tuesday, so wo append both. A careful perusal will show that there has been no revolution of opinion in proportion to the Increased voto slnco that time. - Audenrled Heaver Meadow last rcun Hast Mauch Chunk rank In Kidder, N Kidder, B .ausanne .mdsiord Lehigh lieuigmon Little Can Mlllpoit Mahoning. Mauch Chunk. 1st w... Mauch Chunk, 2nd W.. Mauch Chunk twp..... Nesquchonlng ucKer 'aekeitnn , irrv He 'enn Forest Summit Hill Towamenslng , tveisspon Wcatherly Carbon County's Uppor End. Tho Jeanesville Cornet Band will run an excursion to Glen Onoko and tho Switchback Saturday. Sehmauch 8 Or chestra will furnish tho dancing music. Sunday afternoon tho funeral of Pat rick Gillespie, of Buck Mountain, who Thursday night last was drowned wbllo lis til ng, took placo and was largely attend ed. Tho funeral services wcro held In St. Ann's church, Woodsldc, and the remains interred lu St. Ann's cemetery. W illlam Lazarns Post. No. 133. G. A. It., held a grand camp fire on the grounds at uossock nan, AUrtenrlml. Saturday eve ning last. Tho attendance was verv larce anu me sum reatizoa qmto respectable. The popular Ferry Orchestra of Honey lirook furnished music for dancing which was Indulged In by tho lads and lassels un a lale hour. Daniel J. Murphy, nenhew of Rev. i'Riner juarron. ot Audenrled. was on Saturday morning ordained a priest in the Koman Catholic Cathedral at Pb adelnh a. At 10:30 o'clbck Sundav ruornlnir tho votinc priest read his first mass In S'. Patrick's church, Audenrled. The attendance was very largo. Tho singing by tho choir was grand. '1 he church and alters wero pro fusely decorated with flowers and looked exquisitely beautiful. The occasion was made one ot great Importance and Interest owing to tuo young man's popularity. Ilase Hall. Lehighton will CO to Slatlnctnn Satnr. day. Macunglo will visit this town about the 22nd of next month. Owing to the rain last Saturday tbe Wcatherly Lehighton. game, was not play en. aiiu latten all around wo belleyo Its a good thing It was' nt. The next game of ball on tho home grounds will be Slatlngton Lehighton, zutn msiant. Alfred Bartholomew, of Lohlehton. did the fairest umpiring last Saturday this town ever witnessed, no was appreciated by thf crowd, too. Catasauqua JJlspatch. "Car rey's" ueroy is oil to tbe editor. Majority against Prohibition 2302 Majority against SufjerflgoAmendment2525 ItESULT Or LOCAL OPTION, 1873. For License Against License Audenrled, neaver xueaaow, 15. M. Chunk. Fast Penn, Venn Forest, Franklin, Kiditer North, Kidder South, .'.insaime, icliluliton. Mahoning, M. Chunk, Nesquelionlue, I'ackcr, Summit 1II1I. Towamenslng, weatherly, Welssporl, Total, 6 Children's toys, books and names, at LiucKenoacirs, jsiaucu ununic. The dally mail for New Jabonmg commences on mo 1st ot next month. The drum corps "did things uu" In llyely manner on Wednesday evening. Engineer Charles IIoHtz. of Packerton is recovering from a badly broken left limb. No, It has not been removed I We re. fertotheoldrickeriT fenco enclosing tho Park. The monthly meeting of the Social and Aiuietic uiub convenes tonight (Friday) do on uanu. The Lehighton post office Is Dublished t.s pacing an annual salary ol oyer one thousand dollars. Everything in the line of furniture at Keiuerer it Swartz's. Prices always lowest ami goods tuo best. Picture rod and coving. No nice room complete without it; very low, at Luckcn oacu s, Aiaucu ununK. A good, strong, healthv bov. about fourteen' or fifteen vears of ace. Is wanted m urn oiuce. .apply at once. Blasers for lawn tennis and base ball clubs from $1.75 to $4 at the Ono Piice Star Clothing Hall, Mancu Chunk. o 500 Flannel Shirts with ties to match them from 60 cents to $2.60 at the One Price Star Clothing Hall, .Mauch Chunk. o H'llsou D. Peters, of Irou street. Is limping about again after tusseling with old rheumatics for almost a month. Elsewhere In today's Issue we refer you to the sacrificial announcement of Henry Schwartz, the Bank street furniture dealer. Wbe g'enlal nenry Frltch, of Lehigh street, Is tha proud and happr dad of a brand new baby boy. Mother and child are doing well. Call a: Kemercr & Swartz's on Bank street, and see tho largest stock of furnl lure, carpets, etc. ou can save money ujr uuiug bu. Seersncker coats ami vests from 75 ceqis upwara at tno une I'rlco Star Cloth lug llall, Mauch Chunk. o Arlon Cornet Band discoursed some of their STcetest selections from the veranda in irom or v. A. Peter's resvaurant Wed uesaav evening. Charles Yenser, agent for the Guest' sprlqg bed, Is about again after a serious attack of pluresy which laid him up for more than a week. During the school term just closed there weie enrolled 007 pupils. Upon the opening of the schools next term there will be twelve Instead of eleven schools. Our veteran friend Jacob Walters, of south Lehighton, was out tills week for tbo ilrst time In about two months. His coverv Is pleasing to old acquaintances. On our second page lo dav will be found a s'rlklngand instructive Illustration ottho comparative worth at tbe various kinds of baking powders now In the mark. et, Totals . Prohibition Buffi age. For Agns For Agns 73 "TO 8 127 81 233 176 18 3 159 1 154 07 340 8 218 1 211 3 179 41 29 C 38 4 35 0 39 8 10 16 2 136 214 4b 15 12 40 4 21 07 417 2 432 5 86 0 89 70 137 9 1S5 20 101 0 19J 129 218 16 232 87 251 235 3 55 0 11 09 1115 111 19 14 73 7 70 48 09 20 C7 37 53 17 25 10 86 0 1 137 205 7 179 17 140 3 13S 47 D2 D 87 193 207 12 233 1520 3882 471 293 02 128 191 103 48 156 38 67 102 194 146 311 121 61 277 138 148 33 2314 !X) 61 4.1 4 113 47 35 17 53 28 188 80 14 170 8 25 10 903 ltKSUlr IN TIIF. HTATK. Prohibition Suffrage. For Against For Ac.ilnst. 50079 210071 02525 219339 60709 112525 Majorities.. ..189362 15G312 LIVELY WEISSPORT. Children's Day In the Flrtt Presbyterian Church. The Presbyterian church was crowded to s fullest capacity on Sundav niornlnc the occasion being the celebration of Children's Day, an event in the church year always happily anticipated by young and old. For mis congregation it was the first celebra tion oi the occasion and to make It a pleas- ureable success was the consideration of all. I he vicinity of tho altar was profusely oecora.eu wun evergreen and llowers. lillo suspended from the arch above the pulpit was an anchor, star and cross underneath of which was Children's Day, all weaved irom daises and making a pretty appearance. Tho exercises opened with song and followed up with an interesting programme wuicu was recited with much success. The collection, from all sources. Sunday school, church and envelopes amounted $35.06, No Peddling Without License. The Governor has approved the Hawkers and Peddlers' bill passed at the last session the Legislature. The bill adsolute v prohibits tho hawking and peddling of foreign goods, wares and merchandise Ithout license, except that persons resid ing within the Stato may sell articles of their own manufacture without license. License to hawk and peddle can only be obtained by cltlzons of the United States and residents of the country for at least ono year, on the certlllcate of two respectable practicing physicians of tbe county that tbo applicant, by reason of Infirmity, Is unauie 10 procure a uveuuoou ai tits trado, uo nas any, or oy bodily labor. This will virtually abolish tbe peddling by foreigners, and will thus protect our merchants who pay a license, Exchange. The Old Town Ageg with Local Happen ings Personalities and What Not Irvln Heany will build a frame dwell ing houto on Union Hill. Miss Lllliu Mtlssclman, of Whlto street. Is visiting her brother at Wllkesbarro. Milton Roth was home from Ham burg on Tuesday and cast bis ballot for prohibition. Mrs. William Miner, of Philadelphia, was visiting many friends In town during the past week. The gonial Daniel Grayer, of Il'IlkoS' barro, closed digits with old acquaintances lu (own Ibis week. U. S. Koons was home from West Chester Stato Normal School this week "to cast his vote on election day." Merchant Graver did Northampton county this week with n now horso just purchased from Lawfer, the horseman of Bethlehem, It's a dandy. John Rerlg, Jr., East Welssport, Is tho agent for the Improved "Victor Wasner. Best In tho world. Try It before purchas ing any other. Apr. 3m. Tho Central Railroad station Is to bo enlarged by additions, owing to greatly In creased business. In this connection mucli of their success Is due to the obliging and genial station agent J. D. Benningcr. True to tho teachings of benevolence and the brotherhood of man, Poho Poco Tribe of Rod Men and H'ashlngton Camp, 122, P. O. S. of A., haye contributed to to the relief of Johnstown sufferers: the first lodgo (10 and the latter $Q. "Bob" Ilongen, tho popular black smith on the other sldo of the canal bridge, is making arrangements to put an additional forgo In his shop. Ho Is head over heels In business, and a he Is a good fellow thcro is none but whom wish him continupd properlty. The Evangelical Sunday school will celebrate Ohlldren's'Day on the 30th In stant and not on tbo 23rd as heretofore announced. For tho occasion an Interest ing programme Is now in courso of prepara tion. To t e services all are cordially In vited. Tho "Stroller" kindly calls tho atten tion of the police to a gang of hos'dlums who make a practise of congregating on street cornets and on the canal bridge, in sulting pedestrians by disgusting antics, &c. Either lock 'era . up or glvo 'cm a cuff on the cars, anything so tbo nuisance is abated. The great and glorious Fourth of July will be celebrated In this pjace by a monster parade In tho afternoou, addresses and a grand display of firo works in the even ing. Tho celebration Is. under the auspices of Washington Camp, No. 122, P. O. S. of A., and promises to surpass any demon stration of tho kind held in the past. We want to sco tho town crowded on that day so our invitation to the people in surround ing towns lo attend is cordial and earnest. Lower Towatuenslnj? Items. Mrs. Henry Ramaly Is seriously 111 with asthma. Strawberries will produce a slort crop In our vicinity. Rumor has. it that John Jtncli will bo Postmaster of Bowmanstown. Charles Blosc, of ParryvlIIe was made happy ono day recently by the' appearanco of a baby boy. I. Y. Ux had collected, up to June-8th, from the benevolent people of Bowmans town, twenty-six dollars to be appropriated for thesufferers at Johnstown. IFe are in receipt of tho IKeekly Sentinel and New York Pioneer, the same weie sent by Wm. Craig of Blue Springs .Nebraska. Ex Governor St. John's oration delivered in Allegheny March 28th was read with much Interest. Thero was a mlsapprohension by many of the members in St. John's congregation in regard ta Rev. Huber's salary. The twenty-seven cents mentioned in said item some timo ago are an additional sum to be paid for the year ending April 1st 1800 and not a deficiency for tbo year ending April 1st 1SS0. -H'ashlngton Camp No. 20 P. O. S. of will hold a picnic on the 4th of July tho grove near the school house in Bowmanstown. Tbe programmo to con- Ist of Patriotic speeches presentation of flags, and parade in tho afternoon sister camps Sunday schools and school directors and all interested in tbo same are invited to participate. lho now school board organized on tho first Monday In Juno they meet again for special business June 15. They will please mako a note of the Fire Lino school house which County Suut.. Snyder con demned two years ago. Confidence, PEOPLE WHO COMT13 AND GO. A German Castle K. O. E., Organized. District Grand Chief H. V. Aforthlmer, '. completed the organization of a German Castle, Knights of tho Golden Eagle, on weunesuay evening, tno same to be known as Unaden Iluetten Castls, No. , of Lehighton. Ihe membership is thirtv-fivo and includes some of our best citizens and business men. The Castle will be instituted as soon as tbe charter and supplies are re ceived, Tho following officers have been elected to serye: Past Chief C. E. Delcamp, M. D. Noble Chief John Stark. Vice Chief Samuel Seller, High Prlsst C. T. Hagerdorn. Venerable Hermit Geo. H. Enzlan. Sir nerald Otto Lembcke. Afaster of Records A. J. Lltzenbergcr. Clerk of Exchrqutr Charles Lltzman. Keeper of Exchequer John II. Bender. Worthy Bard U. A. Delfenderfer. , Worthy Chamberlain Edward Lapp. Ensign Samuel Graver. Esquire John Kroidcnwels. First Guardsman Josiah Canfcr. Second Guardsman L. P Steck. Trustees Samaol Seller. Thos. Stocker. Samuol umer. Perianal Gossip about People who VUIt and go a Visiting. Mrs. IKlIson D. Peters was visiting lieiuienem iricncs on Wednesday. Misses Ella Fcnstermacber and Llllle Butz, of AUentown, are visiting town friends. Station Agent Jastcrs and his cstlma ble daughter, Aflss Afamle, of H'llkesbarre, pent aunaay in town. Mrs. Llzzlo Scbneck. nee Graver, of AUentown, spent last week with the folks at home on Bank street. Jljses Clara Stabler and Maine Claco. of Summit Hill, spent Sunday with Edwin uni, oi itonuanipton street. Our young friend Charles Brlnkman left for Philadelphia on Tuesday where he contemplates securing employment. Mrs. Thomas S. Beck, a former resl' dent of this place, now of Bethlehem, was visiting menus Here during tho week. William E. Ash and wife and Miss Gussie Clauss returned home Saturday from a pleasant visit to friends in Xork state. Rev. A. S. Kline, formerly pastor of the Evangelical church here, now with Wanamaker & Co., of AUentown. was in town aver bunday, Allen Peter s will be a New Yorker dur ing the summer months. He will be In the produce commission house w it ti his brother in-law. Lines Groo. Miss Lena Murdock, of H'estflcld Tioga, Co., Pa., Is visiting her brother W, B. Murdock, book-keeper for tho Lehigh uoal & Hardware uo. Miss Annie E. Transcau, an estimable soung lady of Bethlehem, spent Sunday In town, the guest of her sister, Mis. Frank j. sterner, at tuo xcuange. Rev. G. W. Sttbttz and wife are visit numerous friends here. Rey. Stlblts was formerly pastor of Zlon's Reformed church. lie is now professor oi L,auu in ursinus College, Collegevillo, Pa. Mauch Chunk's young dentist George Majer, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and doing business with his father In the above place, bowed to friend in town Monday evening. F. E. Bachman did business with the King Pub. Co., at Philadelphia, on Mon day. It is likely F. E will secure a post lion as manager of a branch office at U ilkesbarre under tbe firm. Our old friend D. H.Straup, of Lehigh street, uas rerurneu irom Lebanon, pa. where he was In attendance as a delegat with Rev. J. H. Kuder, at tbe Lutheran Synod In annual session there. He Is much pleased with bis trip and speaks In high terms of the beautiful and fertile Lebanon Valley. Valley Itreezea from a Special. At tho Hokondauqna Prcsbvterlan Parsonage Saturday evening, Juno 8, by tne uev. ur. jamcs a. Little, John Howclls of Fullerton, Lehigh county was happily married to Aflss Katharlno Had dock of Fern Dale. Carbon and Luzerne county papers please copy. -A new, annual prize of ono hundred dollars has been offered to and accepted by Liaiayeuc oonege, r.asion. u is irom an unknown donor, for tbe best esstv on The Placo of the Bible in the college curriculum," Dr, I. II. M. Ktiot has proved himself a very successful President of "Lafayette." 'Children's Day" will be observed next Sundav, June 23. In the Hokcndauqua Presbyterian ctiuren edllico which has been undergoing so lnany attractive Improve ments, i.uioi among inese is mo uiagnlll cent organ, wuicu no nouut, win add verv much to the attractions of that popular anu prosperous cuurcn. Children'! Day a Success, As usual the announcement of Children' Day exercises in the Reformed church for last Sunday evening caused a rush for that edifice, and loug before tho doors were opened an assemblage large enough to fill many churches had gathered and awaited admission. Ten minutes after the doors wcro oneueci me large auditorium was crowded to Its fullest; from pulpit to door every avauaoio seat nas occupied, while the accommodating ueacons carried benches and chairs up the aisle and along the sides of the church for the convenience of the people. The vicinity of the altar was made beaulimi uv norai decorations, ulaced at tractlvely by the hands of the ladv mem bers of the cnurcu, wuo take great Interest in the colouration oi this dav. The eve nlng's exercises opened wlih excellent music bv tno cnoir and continued with recita. lions, nymns, ,vc., uy me school. Vou Should See Them. One only buys a Gold Watch onca In life lime, aud then to bo entirely satisfied vou should see an assortment to select from. Vou will see the largest selection of tbe prettiest gold watches you ever laid your cps on now displaced atthe Mauch Chunk Jewelry Store of E. II. nohl, at the lowest price possime ior a gooa reliable watch. Much Needel Articles. Pants, coat and vest are useful articles and the best quality for the least money should be bought so as to make both ends meet. Il'e are offering you tbe best value for jour monfv, and if you get measured ior a sun or pair qi pants by our new cut. ler you will save dollars and cents and be guaranteed a good lit. uall at Sondhe m': One Price Star Clothing Hall.Mauch Chnnk TflE FIlTn COMMENCEMENT Passes or with a Flourish ot Success Ilc yoml tho Most Sanguine Expectations. The deep, slnccio and abiding Interest felt In lbi welfare of our public schools wa I'loquetiily demonstrated on Saturday evening, the occasion of lho fifth annual comm. tiecment oxerftlses of the Lehighton High School In Wleand's Opera nouso on the corner of Bank and Iron streets. The commodious audltorlum,trom stage to door, was occupied to Us fullest capacity while tho gallery was literally packed with the largo audience. Everybody was.lntercstcd, aru many races wore happy signs of do llghtful expectancy. Hero and there throughout the audlonco parents and close friends of tbe graduates could bo singled out by a happy, eager, yet half apnrehen ive look that had possession of them, while Joy that passeth the understanding of man filled Iheir eyes with scintillations of hope, which springing from thn Imnri. tlm Kieai. luuuiain oi iovo, louna eloquent ex pression In silent, but anxious, prayers and best wishes for success. Thoy wcro not to bo disappointed for their fondest lionn.1 warn gloriously realized, eyen beyond the most BuuguiuH expectations, ior tho class sur passed Itself as a whole in morn vnva than one, and are unquestionably entitled to the uisiinguisneaiionorof loadlngall tho classes lu the valley. Tholr essays, orations, Ac, contained sound and practical Illustrations of merit and were lntereatlnolv attention. Not crude, neither nxrlllnfrlr i.-iin....t , i. . i . . . j uniu.wn, iuu inceptions, mo tnotights and purposes were original with them, nn.i n such worthy of tbe highest credit both to rroi. oieucr and tuo pupils who have ex hibited raro capacity and attained a com mendable end through his wise and sagac ous Instruction. At half past c ght o'clock in .train. i the sweetest music by the popular Lehlgh l.?m0rcbTestra,"le Cra(luatlnB class, Sophie ""'J.rcn5l'erulac"er' A"en Peters, William D. Clauss. Abram Wnlf .,i vaI win Obi. followed bv the nrlnnl nal IF r Stetlcr, Co. Supt. T. A. Snyder, President L,ong ana secretary. Lentz of tho school board, and Revs. Allen. Rehernnri r,.. marched down tho centre nlslo ann onto the stago where they occupied seats facing tlta nnitlnnM 1.-.. i . .-w -uu.v.c. .,k:iS iaco wore a nappy look, even .the classes of '00 and '01 who occupied the stage with the graduates. Overhead was suspended tho class riotto, 11 e gather to scatter" In letters of gilt and framed with evergreen. x;o lowing a piano solo, "Caprice Mar tial," by Prof. G. V. Klflntnn i? t Alyin Reber, of tho Reformed church, read aloud from tho 28th chapter of Job. In tbo absence of Rev. J. S. Nowhart, of the Evangelical church, Rev. O. W. Dungan. of the M. E. Church, delivered a thought ful invocation, praying tbe ruidlng oyo of God to watch carefully tbe actions and deeds of those present that they might not pains oi evil but live and have everlasting life. "Tim Kon Brooklet," by members of tho High School, under the leadership of II. B. Kennel, con cluded amidst a round of applause that on. ly half expressed tho annreclatlnn nti cess of the rendition. The introductory address by Co. Supt. Snyder, while short, was full of pertinent remarks, wise'sug gestlons, practical elucidations and con tained a deep and earnest plea for tho free public school system, the bulwark of American liberty, the guardian of our riguis ana tne elevation of oir people to a full realization of free goverinental great ness. Following a well selection by the Orchestra, Allen 11. Peters maue his initial bow and in agracefuhcasy manner delivered the class salutatory. It was short, pertinent and to the point and In conclusion was greeted win, ,,,., nn. plause. Members of the class '00. Maud Wheatley, SallleGabel.Etta Drlssel, Carrie JSewhart, Albert Bartholom ing, Charles Bowman and Granville Clauss, composed an excellent double quartette and renderpd in a delightful manner "The Old Oaken Bucket." "Nobllltv of Toll" was the sublect of a well splendidly delivered oration by William D. Clauss. Tbo subject was gracefully hand led and tho oratorical display oromlslnrr. He camo In for a goodlv sham nf uit.. ed applause. A solo, "The Sailor's Re turn," by H. B. Kennel. Was a I rn 1. In 'l If a lovers of good vocal music and evidence of its appreciation was demonstrated by the echoes of applause that followed. Edwin .. uui, in a carefully prepared essay on Time" did not nrocrastlnatn. I lilt, fn I In WArl the thread of tho subject closely-and Inter estlngly to his own credit, the pleasure of the audience and the satisfaction of the principal. Oration, "Self Knowledge." by Abram J. irolfe, In point was clear and cogent and altogether showed convincing evidence of careful preparation. The event of tho evening beyond question, however, was the vocal selection, by mo double quartette of tho class of '00, entitled "A Natural Spell." Its rendi. Ion produced a natural laugh, a continued round of ap- t, ,, v, 1,1 a weii-earnea encoro. Following this Miss Irene Fenstermachei read in a pleasing and entertaining manner an essay entitled "Turning Points In Life." It Was full Of thoughtful consideration nnrl unassuming suggestions that could not fall of attention by reason of tbe modest, maid enly and sensiblo manner of presentation. a. musical oeiuciion Dy mo orchestra and Co. Supt. Snyder Introduced F. Lentz. Sec'y of tho shool the attention of the audience for fifteen minutes in a spicy address. Ho recalled the "great struggle" for tlm friinn nf school building fifteen years ago or more uj mo imcuigeiit community hero and it is pleasant for us to remember that In the thickest of the fight was the OmnoN uuvuuAxr.. uc was louoweu by lev. C, J, Allen lu one of his usnallirli.hr )(,. cstlng and attentively listened to addresses wuicu was louoweu by hearty applause and a musical selection "Blushing Iin " ny the orchestra. Itev. G. 11'. Tlnn of the great moral purpose of our public souuuia ouu lauuea iue greatness of the same, concluding in well wishes for the class and audience. The remarks bv the principal, F. J. Stettler, were limited to a hearty expression of thanks to all who had contributed to the evening's commence ment exercises and tbe welfare and expressing the earnest wish that par ents will not undor-cstlmate the necessity of a good education for their children, ne concluded by congratulating the graduating Class anu wishing them a pleasant and safe voyage through the future now tit.i i, curtain Impenetratable to human eyes. An other selection by tho orchestra, and Miss Sophie R. Miller, the class valldlctorlan, of Cn..T.llla T ..1.1-1- . . . J. j.ismuc, ueiujju cuuuiy, a neice oi Dr. W. G. M. Selple, of Sou'.h street, perform cd the sad duties of her office by expression of best wishes and good byes at the ending ui mn I'uuuu bcuooi j ne. one pata a graceful compliment to the principal and tbe bchool directors for their kind tin. Hon abd earnest endeavors, and concluded in a nnai iarewen to tho audience. She was attentively listened to and heartily ap- iiiauucu iu cunciusion, sue is a gracetui speaker and lias a voice modulated to full expression. Tbe presentation of diplomas was made by President of the School Board, y. i-cmi iong, following which a pleasant Item not on the programme took place, by Co. Supt. Snvder m-esentimr In Mm nrlnel- pal, on behalf ot tho class, an elegant arm chair. The gift was accented with the kindliest of feelings and the heartiest expressions oi appreciation. In conclusion the graduating class sang 'Thy Slumbers are iionciy, ana tne lllgu School sang --uuo Muto .way, nev. j. Aivin Jteber re peated the benediction and the fifth annual commencement, the most successful In tbe History ot our public schools, closed amidst tus Kintiuest or feelings nd the earnest wishes of our people who were fortunate enough to be In attendance. One pleasant cousiucraiion in connection witu tne even, lng's ceremonies Is tbe fact tbat the eier. clses entire were by members of the high scnaoi. ine success of the affair Is to their credit and the congratulation of their principal. In conclusion Prof. F. J. Stettler has proved himself fully worthy of the great trust which was reposed in him by the people's representatives. He has labored faithfully and assiduously lathe causo of cuucbuuu mm as a result our schools are to-ay in a better condition than over here tnfore, and the Board nt Tilrcetnr. imv. exhibited a degree of commendabln enter. prise In securing his re-appolntmcnt at an increased salary. His appearance at tbe commencement was the first time In that capacity since bis residence here, and hli quiet, gentlemanly demeanor pleated the people. They like blm in other words for his unassuming characteristics and the most excellent work he does. Mahoning Items. Levi Miller Is building an addition to his batn, Samuel Snyder is erecting n new dwell ing houso. 1 Obert A- Itofford are erecting n n barn on tlx -1 r premises. Mrs. J H. Arner wos visiting friends at wuiietiau uuring the week. A. H. Snydor has put up a great deal oi ins fences during the summer. G. P. Freyman and Lewis Jflller spent Sunday with ftlcnds at New Philadelphia. Our Baud will probably nold a picnic in tuo afternoon and evening of July 4th. Our farmers will begin haying next woeK. xne crops promise to be very good. Miss Annlo M. Keiser was visiting at AUentown and Catasauqua during" the week. Mrs. Dallas Bowman, Bowmanstown, was visiting her sister, Mrs. P. D, Keiser, last week. David Wertman purchased about CO acres of land from James Stnyard. lie will take possession this fall. A Hollar Made Is a Hollar Saved, Why will you pay high prices for clothing wncn you nave acnance to get tho best and cheapest ready-rnado suits at a saying of 2i per cent on each dollar, as the following prices win snow, lou can select from 1500 bo . s suits at prices ranging from $1.60 up to uu. l-uuu men's suits from $4 to $o: a fun lino of men s and bo: s pants from $1 to & and great many other goods which vou can buy at Snndhclm's Ono Price Star Clothing nan, Alaucu htink. Appointed Post Master, Hon. A. W. Itaudenlmsh has been annotated nost master of this cllv. apeorillni? to advleea re ceived from the Philadelphia Timet, vice James niniiii removcu. vo congratulate Mr. Kaimeifc bush In his appointment and acknowledge that no uciter seieei on con d nave neen maue. nut at the same time we, along with hundredsotour Democratic and Republican citizens, regret the "removal" of James P, Smith who has made an omciai wormy oi tne very uigiiestcompiimcnt. 'There was a frog who lived in a spring, Ho caught such a cold that ho could not Blng." Poor, unfortunate. Batrachiatl I In what a sad plight ho must have been. And vet his misfortune was one tbat often befalls singers. Many a once tuneful voice among those who belong to the "genus homo" Is utterly spoiled by "cold In the head," or the lungs, or both combined. For the above mentioned "croaker" wo arc not aware tbat any remedy was ever devised: but we rejoice to know that all human singers may keep their heads clear and throats In tune by a timely uso of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, both of which are sold by druggists. You Should See Them. Ono only buys a Gold K'atch once In a life time, and then to be entirely satlsOed you should see an assortment to select from You will see the largest selection of tbe prcttlst gold watches you ever laid your eyes on now displayed at the Mauch Chunk Jewelry Store of E. H. Hohl, at tho lowest price posslblo for a good reliable watch. Switchback Schedule. DurliiL' the season trains will leave the Tinner Mauch Chunk and Summit Hill stations as follows: Leave Upper Mauch Chunk station nt 8:30, 10:10 and 11:37 A. U., aud2:20, 3:45, and 8:33 . M. Leave Summit Hill station at 0:40. 11:10 A. M.. and 12 so, 3 :20, 4 :35 and 0:15 1'. M. ON BUNDAV. Mauch Chunk at 1 :S0 and 2:15 Leave Upper Leave Summit Hill at 3:00 and 4:00 1'. M. Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood's Sar saparllla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation ot Ingredients,! (fo Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses jr''. tho full curattvo value of tho rfv best known romedlesvJr of tho vegetable klug-r jQdom. rccullar In its x!Pr strength and economy JtXlIood's Sar saparllla Is "10 only medl clno of.' which can truly bo taii.jr O 0 "Ono Hundred Doses Ono JrJ& Dollar." Medicines ta 05 larger and smaller bottles . ' reoulro larccr doses, and dnnnt produce as good results as Hood's. Peculiar In Us medicinal merits. Hood's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures hith erto iml'nnwn. nnil Ima tvnn fnr Itealf j tho title of "The greatest blood Vji purifier ovor dlscovcrod." jT S pecullarlnlt8"goodnamo iCv"rat homo," thero Is now S noro of Hood's Sarsaparllla sold In Lowell, whc.ro S SPSt is made, than of allr Votber blood purlflorB. 2Peculiar ta Its phenome- nal record of sales abroad,r no other preparation has rV nver attained such ponu- Vl.J. In BK.rf i Hmn r taillj All DU -"- and retained its popularity confidence among all classes pcoplo so steadfastly. Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get tho Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla BoldbjaUdmgglits. glslxfor$3. Prepared only by O.1. 1TOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, JIast. IOO Dosos Ono Ddllar ANNUAL Financial Statement. Eeceipts and Expenditures OF THE iChighton Boro. Scbool Dist, Carton Co., For the Year ISmlllig June 3, 1880. KEOEIITS. dross amount of tax duplicate for school purposes 3.335 39 For bulldlug purposes apt W Deduct abatemens S 212 97 Deduct exonerations, defici encies, eic i4i eo DeductCollcctors commission 172 14 8 C.C01 03 Total tax receipts 9 6,040 CO Cash on hand last year 343 10 auuu appropriation ,. kk From loans i. 1,00000 From Sundry sources 38 78 S K2 97 Total receipts EXl'ENDITUltKS. 8,318 ?6 Teachers' salaries 9 3.5S9 25 lionet and Interest. Fuel and contingencies... r urmiureanu apparatus, ltenalrs. etc Salary of Secretary, etc,,. Salary of treasurer, etc.,. Miscellaneous expenses.. I.3T2 17 309 Oi :m 15 S55 30 7U 50 r,t 4.1 C04 00 $ 0,817 00 Total expenditures Balance. In the treasury 1 1,601 7( Itecapltulatloit of Miscellaneous Expenses Win. Seaboldt, frgt on desks. J Union Industrial Fibre Co., buckets Sus'i. Mut'l Fire Insurance Company, ass'm't L. J, Hausman, auditors. ..... T. J. Ilretney. hauling,...,,.. ,1.1, JucuasKv, Bciiooi .journal 11. V. Movtfilmer, publishing annual statement (1. T. Upllnger, filling our dip. Charles Wund, Janitor John S. Lentz, Are barrels, , . . reier uro.,nre escapes lleydt Si Seaboldt, insurance. i.eis waicK, naming E. New hart, laying pavement V. Seaboldt. frt on stoves. . . . lleydt & Seaboldt, Insurance. p. 1. llrownscombe. nagging.. los. Obert. Iiaullnir HaL'tMIiir.. Owen ltehrlg, books.. II 54 4 M 25 CO i SO 1 25 9 00 17 00 1 CO III 00 1 uti 316 00 7 60 10 40 6 CO 16 3 4 60 106 40 8 'J5 2) $ VH 00 W. 1'. LONG, President. Attest: F. FIERCE LENTZ, Secretary, We, the undersigned, Auditors ot Lehighton Borough, Carbon comity, having carefully ex. nmlncri the above accounts of the treasurer. Und them correct to the best ofour knowledge audbeiiei. 11. ,1. iikktnkv, ,1. J. Kutz, 5-Auditors, L. J. Hausman, ) Itesouroes and Liabilities. RESOURCES. Cash In the treasury 9 1.501 76 LIABILITIES. Bonded Imkbttdness f 2I. CO Liabilities in excess or resources... . l.tjihltltttt ill Yfefi.nf rHHOilrcesIune 4th, 1K 20,006 90 juneisws Hats and Shoes! All tho latest Styles in LIGHT AND BLACK HATS. Our stock ot Hats is very large, so we are sure wo can please you. Cll-j -.po I IN Shoes we can show you any kJlUJUto grade or style. We buy for cash, direct from manufacturers. Our prices aro the very lowest. 23 Ticces Satlnes. l'rlee, I2V, cents. 15 Pieces Saline, l'rlee, to cents. 20 dozen lien's Flannel Shirts, l'tlcn 60 rents. Please come mid examine our slock bofore buying elsewhere. ADAM MEHRK AM & SON First door above tho Opera House, South Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. GREAT SAOIiFIG E SALE!! THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS WORTH OF FURNITURE THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST I For the next Sixty Days, preparatory to moving into our. new building, we will sell an elegant line of FINE FURNITURE ! including Bed Room and Parlor Suites, Chairs, Tables, Sofas and everything in the above line at prices marked way below cost, ia order to save the expense of moving. It will be made a Stupend ous Sacrifice Sale ! the equal of which has never been witnessed' in Carbon county. Our stock includes the latest in styles and the very best in quality ; no shoddy or shabby goods, dear at any price, but the very best at prices positively below actual value, and less than you can buy for at any other Furniture House in Carboa county. We are determined to reduce our large stock, and for this purpose have originated a sale of Marvelous Sacrifice regard ess ot our own loss, lhis is no brag. Call and be convinced that competition cannot reach us in quality or price. HENRY SCHWARTZ, South Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. Persons who are Interested in the Management of OR PARTIES, Will find it to -their interest to have the undersigned furnish them with the choicest ICE! VMfflJLM JLJVW FIIVJE We take great pride in our manufacture of Ice Cream, of any flavor desiredV and do not hetitate to pronounce it the very best to be had in this section. Our wholesale prices, when w supply picnics or parties, are always very loxv, and the quality, we again repeat, is the Best. Soliciting a call when in need ot anything in our line, we are, Respectfully, Nusbaum & Oulton. GABEL'S BLOCK, BANK STREET, Lehighton, Try Our Popular Drink MILK SHAKE. SPUN OPENING- -OF- Wall Paper and Decorations AT W. F. Bierv's PoDularuruscStore. WEISSPORT, PA. OUR stock Is larce and complete and includes all the very latest styles and iliad in the above goods, and the prices knock competition bky high. A special inyltatiou fit extended to the people to cull and see our immense stock before purchasing elsewbarj. We feel cofident that we can please you and save you money. In Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles Wines, Liquors and Cigars, OUR stock equals, if not surpasses1, in quality and freshness that of any other estabUilr ment in this bectiou. Respectfully, W. F. BIERV, Druggist. Xf BO! MARCH! MAUCH CHUNK, PA. LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. We give below a partial list of some numbers which we consider extra good value and worthy 3 lyour inspection. Corset Covers, from 12c to 98c Gowns, from 45 cents to 1.98. Drawers, from 21c to 60o. Chemise, from 2lc to 75a Skirts, from 45c to $1.89. We take pleasure in inviting you to examine the qualMf style and prices of these goods as tbey are dlrecj from tW manufacturer, and we know they are right, fit and tolm guaranteed. Respectful!, C. A. Rex &c Bro., Opposite American Hotel, MAUCH CHUNK, PBKKJL' hi
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