I
i
i
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The Carbon Advocate"
SATUIIDAY.JUNE 20, 1880.
KHTIHED AT TITK LltlUOHTOtf rOHT-OFFICR AS
SEftOIUI AlAlXj AlAITKlU
Bona Fide Circulation I.nrger than tlint of I
nnr Weekly Xfompapcr In the County. I
I to
it should UK iiuimt HKHK I
We also report that wo find that tho
present Court ifouse Is unfit for tho bust-
ncss of the County. It is incommodious, a
Doorlr ventilated, unhealthy, and so ar-
ranged that public business Is constantly
Interfered with and sometimes entirely
stopped by noises on tho street, li e there-
fore recommend tho construction of a new
Court House. Our own experience during
the heated term of this session of court has
led us to tho consideration of this subject
and consider It our duty to tho people of
thli county to make this recommendation,
The above is from the Dual report of tho
Grand Jury, There Is not a citizen of Car-
bon who has oyer served as juror or In any
mannei transacted business in our court
who will not acree that the above is a most
sensible deliverance We can not think of
any possible objection to following the
above recommendation by resolutions from
the members of tho bar, court ofllcers, prl-
vate citizens, and agitation public and prl-
vate In its favor. Let us baye a new Court
House. if. C. Gazette.
Correct! Wo aio with you neighbor,
and let it be built In tho Garden
town of Carbon county. Wo refer to Le-
hlcbton,of course,whero cyery opportunity,
every argument is in Its favor. The people
of Lehlghton will furnish a site, and away
from the whir and rumble of tho railroads
and the clatter of curbed streets, justice
can go on unlnterupted during her sittings
dispensing the full extent of the law to her
pleasure. Almost centrally located, easy I
of acess and egress, the County Seat could
be located no where more satisfactorily to
tho great mass of people. What do you say
to the proposition?
NEXT TEAR, DUMNG THE MONTH OF
June, tne cieycniu census 01 ma unueu
States will be taken. The most Important
feature in a census Is Its correct statement
of facts, l'uis can be done more aeariv ana
more easily if every manufacturer ano iarm-
er at once begins to prepare himself to an
swer tne questions that will bo asked of
him one year hence. An exchango says:
Especially docs this advice apply to farm
ers. Not one In ten keeps books In which
tho amount and value of his crops Is ac
curately set down. This Is tho time te be
gin this work. The crop year has begun.
Let every farmer keep an accurate register
of his agricultural opcartlons during the
next twelve months tho acreago of his
various crops: the product of each; the
amount of butter, eggs, poultry, live stock,
and other farm products sold. This will
greatly simplify the work of the census
takers and glyo us an accurato census, and
It will be far more satisfactory to all con
cerned. Tbo superintendent of the census,
Bobert P. Porter, has issued a circular in
which he argues theso facts upon tho farm
ers of the United States.
A OOOD MANY CJIUrtCUES AltE I1EINO
struck bv llehtnlne nowdavs and vet It docs
not seem to occur to any of the ministers
to deduce a moral from tho fact. Perhaps
there is none. Jersey City Aryus.
And. then, again It may be a slight
warning to those church members who use
the cloak of religion to help them along in
a business, social or political way. while
they skin their neighbors six days in a
week and He like sin about 'em on the
Sabbath. Oh I yes, there may be something
more in the way of those lightening flash-
cs on church spires than appears at first
glance. Doyer Index.
Neighbor, now your talking business, but
how Is It with the excresence on tho face of
mother earth who cheats the printer and
then, dying, expects to climb the golden
stairs and poke fun at the devil for the
"slick" manner In which be closed up the
eyes of old St. Peter and eluded hlssatanlc
majesty?
IT IB GBATIPYINO FOB US TO NOTE THAT
otr subscription list is steadily swelling in
all the towns along the Lebigh Valley. We
aim to give the "local" news of the week
In a clear and concise form; we don't pre-
tend to publish a broad side of news cover
lug a scanty synopsis of the world's affairs
Mivne exclusion 01 nome ana county, dui
we give the local affairs of the week in
abundance, and our rapidly increasing cir
culation at home and elsewhere proves that
our efforts are appreciated. The people
tike enterprise, aud they can get it for $1
a year by taking the Advocate. Let us
have your name as a regular subscriber.
"Bath is soon ooinq to have a stock
Ing factory. A company organized for the
purpose has already leased a building and
tho necessary machinery Is being placed In
It."
This is onlv one nf many similar
nouncements appearing in the papers every
day showing tho push and progiessiycness
of neighboring towns. In the meantime
Lehlghton keeps pinning up her swaddling
clothes so that she don't get too proud, but
she don't advance just the same, nor won't
cither until our monied
'push and enterprise.
men show moro
There i'iiomises to he jurt thk
least bit of squirming In the Democratic
camp this fall when the nominating con
vention convenes if everything talked off
be true.' Price, Enbody, Malloy and one,
or possibly two others, aspire for the As
sociate Judgeship and tho fight will haye
eome "curves" about It that will have to
be manipulated by men who can do some
"batting."
A I'LCO TOBACCO TRUST WITH X CAM"
tal of $23,000,000 has been formed. Wo
trust this company will not "bite of more
than they can chew." Watsontown Star.
Well, now If their mouths should prove
to be as capacious as their greed Is great wo
hope they won't get more thau a toothful,
and a blamed small toothful at that, neigh
bor.
IKEDNESDAT, AUGUST 7, HAS BEEN
fixed udou by Chairman Andrews, of tho
Republican State Committee, as the time
for holding the State Convention for the
nomination of a candidate for treasurer.
Candidates for the office will loom up more
conspicuously by and by.
The Evening Pott, or New Yoiik City
irefers to the "removal" of James P, Smith
as post-master of the borough, viz: "An
other Looted Post Office" and cites the
fact that his term would sot expire until
1802, also tliat ho was a first-class official,
It hah deen HKMAiiKKi) by A QENTI.E-
man of prohibition proclivities that the
'W" on tho back of the seventeen year lo-
custs stands for "irblskey" and not for
water as currently leponeu.
BROADBRIM'S I I LETTER.
DurlnR the past two ycftrs a Bin ua, w)l00Tcr U5C9 ,,'cbstcr' Dictionary IW" (f A J rp, 7 ROM B$ flS MIR Hkl
multlpllcdin Now York and BrookWn- b , ,lonRlnoofMcrraIni I ' !S2jv 5 I 1 V., B3W HSl HT II II 111
Christian Ucalintr-v f (Hli J vKJLTLJ W H ? 1 6 f6 FTO CM 01
nounccd sensations of t .0 t mo. While copyrlgbt( nnil fr ,,,, eat illicy were 311 yVf y-fw tK, EMif M?l !'"! il Bfl JPfll ft! H mT
gotten, It Is safo to say that It Is no longer
tfie power that It OUCO Was. Nobody tries
tip a table now, and all messages direct
from gprt nnjt ar0 tatcn wltu a moderate
grain of salt, for according to the latest
spiritual prenunclamento, a man who was
first class liar hero Is not likely to bo ma
terlally benefitted In that respect, , by his
spiritual translation. But as the lcgltlmato
hair of spiritualism, comes the Christian
healer or Christian scientist, as he pleases
to call himself or herself, and while In tho
course of my Investigation I havo discover-
cd heaps of science, I failed to see where
the Christian comes In, whether examined
by the Thlrty-nlno Articles, tho Westralus-
ter confession or the Apostles' creed. As
near as I can And out, the very corner
stone of the theory Is the perfection of the
Individual, so one sees after all thore Is
nothing new about the doctrine, for the
sect of tho perfectionist Is as old as the
hills, and some of them a great deal older.
of course having arrived at perfection it Is
Impossible to sin and they give an exceed'
lncly broad Interpretation to the toxt "To
the righteous all things are good."
Voremost in Christian Science circles for
qulto a number of months, wero a Mr. and
Mrs. Plunkett, who wero regarded as bright
and shining lights among the healers, and
who understood tho whole theory and prac
tice of It from A to Izzard. Mr. Plunkett
was a good average sized, average looking
man, and Mrs. Plunkett adorned In
French Challoy of the latest cut, tan gloves,
a red parosol and a two-story sky-scraping
bonnet was a woman not to be sneezed at
by any means. Besides, Mrs. Plunkett
was full of magnetism, sho was boiling
over with it, In point of fact she was loaded
like a dvnamlto bomb. Plunkett lacked
magnetism but that did not matter much
in their practice, for Mrs. Plunkett had
magnetism enough for both. Their bust-
w- ooJ .-j ,,. anDeared to
bo on ,bo uIu roail ,0 fortuno. ,TUOn a cir-
cumstancB occurred which lias caused a
Uvey commotIon in tho healer's camp and
na8 causC(j grcat scandal in the circle. M
and jrrSi pIunijett shrunk from no test In
spiritual healing hut wero ready to tackle
anything from tic doloreux to a broken leg
they not only cured disease themselves but
they taught others how to do It: and this
was the rock on which Mrs, Plunkett split,
Among tho seekers after light and truth
was a fascinating young convert named
Worthlngton, who had boxed the compass
In a number of professions, and had not
made a ten strike In any. But Worthing'
ton was hopeful; he had tried mining 1
California, but It didn't pan out; ho had
wrestled with Blackatone, Kent and Story,
aud failed to reach tho Supreme bench. He
had boomed Ben Harrison in the late cam
patgn, hut bad lived long enough to dls
cover that Republics are habitually un
grateful, for Benjamin hadn't even offered
to make him a fifth class inspector In th
Custom House, or a third class scrubber 1
the Navy Yard. As I said before, M
Worthlngton went to Mrs. Plunkett I
search of light, and he got it, and wonder
ful t0 relale uo developed powers which
astonished even himself, and that Is saying
a Great ueal, lor ortlmigton was not eas
lls astonished, for he magnetised Mrs,
Plunkett. Jrs. Plunkett discovered quite
early In the action, that Worthlngton was
tue auinuv mat tne nad waited for so Jon
and-six weeks after she made the discovery
slle Gave PlunkeH tho grand bounce. Plun
kett didn't like it and he told .Mrs. Piuii'
kett so. 'u exceedingly plain English, and
"hat made Mr. Plunkett particularly mad
was luat ivortuington hid not only appro
priated Mrs. Plunkett, body aud bones
out 1,0 1)1(1 a's bagged fifteen thousand
dollars of Mr. Plunkett's very hard cash
which Mr. Plunkett had honestly earned in
the science of Christian healing. Mr. Plun'
kett at the latest writing is resigned to the
loss of Mrs. Plunkett, but not the fifteen
thousand dollars. Ho has commenced suit
in court for the recovery of the money,
Are affinities a part of Christian science?
Mrs. Plunkett edits the Beacon Light, and
she can tell us all about it. She says sh
will. Let us see. Meanwhile Worthlngton
holds the fort aud Mrs. Plunkett.
There has been an exciting time here
amonB tne undertakers thIs week and gn
indllfnat,OI, mePtnff was ilH thrn.mh t.l.
, a .
columns of that lively sporting paper, The
Coffin and Shroud, for the purpose of voic
ing the fcentluiunt of thii undertaking
fraternity with regard to tho unheard of in
novatIoDa fcducUon of funeral expenses,
As far back as the memory of man runneth
he has ever beeii In all climes, at all times
and in all places the abject flavo of two
classes of merciless rulers the plumber
and the uuilerlakcr. The plumber had him
while he was alive, and the undertaker got
him after he was dead
Well, a burial trust was formed lr Tren
ton' New Jers !o' H' purpose of giving
VbJ and everybody else a decent send
off wllen tllelr earthly accounts were
cIosed ni u became necessary to post
lut,r en'y leugers. wnat uo ou say
ood People, toa very respectable funeral
nlco coffin, first class undertaker, who was
never known to smile, extra camp stools
five cents a piece, two nice carriages, and
everything Included for thirty dollars?
ll'liy It almost makes a fellow feel Ilk
hurrying up to get burled for fear the
I market might break and prices go up. Are
you of an a-sthetlc turn? for fifty dollars
we can furnish jou with something very
choice and unique, silver handles, an extra
carriage, and a lay out that In tho regul
way would cost you orie hundred and
twenty. For a hundred dollars the Assocla
tlon engages to furnish a funeral fit for
New York Alderman, and having said this
I can say no more. A man can pay In
installments of twenty-live or nfty cents a
week, selecting his own lay out, and when
he has made the payment In lull, tbenii
receives Interest ou the deposit, and when
he dies tho Association takes care of him
without any further trouble. To say that
the three hundred Knights of the Sable
Cloth who met In council last Thursday
wero mad, but faintly describes what they
were they were boiling over and It was
exceedingly lucky for tho members of the
Funeral Trust Association that none of
them happened around at that meeting, or
It Is fair to presumo from tho tenor of tho
speeches that every ono of them would
hayo needed an undertaker, and that those
present would willingly havo paid the ex
penses of their funerals. Itcsolutlous were
unanimously passed denouncing the un
heard of atrocity. Jt was resolved to boy
cott eyery establishment that sold their
hated rivals a burial case, a screw,
shroud, 01 any article used by their yr,
fcsslon, and any hack driver who attended
such a funeral was declared a public enemy
unworthy of the confidence and Bupport of
civilized men. It Is a oiiave matter an
ine luture is muoi bed in uncertainty ; we
must watch and wait,
funeral for thirty dollars!
bear thinking of I
Whoever uses H'ebstcr's Dictionary will
find on tho early pages the name of Mcrrlam.
Two brothers of that liamo Inherlled tho
copyright, and for many yeats they wero
tho solo recipients of the luimcnso profits of
that rcmarkablo work. Ono of tho Sler-
rlarns, a cVusty old bachelor settled 011
Long Island, and becamo a school teacher,
and dying a couple of years ago left all his
fortune to the United States Government,
though ho had lots of relatives who ar
now Industriously trying to break tho will.
his lifetime Mr. Merrlam was not a
particularly pleasant neighbor, and ono of
his most pronounced antlpatles was red
headed women. Thq sight of those rich
amber glories that are invariably accom
panied by a whlto hotsc, affected Mi.
Merrlam like an attack of pleuro pneumo
nia, and ho found no pcaco till the hated
object was removed from his eight. One
tho teachers in Mr. Mcrriam's school
had this distinguishing fcinalo glory, and
tho sight of her acted on nlm like a bad
caso of malaria, so he determined to get
rid of her or die. Ho hired hoys to pelt
her with splt-balls, and ono big country
lout was bribed with twenty-five cents to
kiss her beforo all the scholars, In hopes
after suffering this public dlsgraco she
would fly the school for very shame. But
the tho teacher had been therobcfoie many
time, and sho didn't scare for a cent, and
would havo kissed the wholo school male
and female, Including the janitor, rather
than resign her lucratlyo position of forty.
five dollars a month. Then Mr. Jerriam
bought a tin dlnuor horn about six feet
long, and ho serenaded her for three weeks
about two o'clock in tho morning,
Though the joung lady was cot fond of
that kind of music she refused to budge.
At last ho made himself such a nulsanco
that tho wholo neighborhood was against
him, when, fortunately, one morning he
was found dead in his bed, and it was then
discovered that he had revenged himself on
his relations by willing all of his property,
some eighty or ninety thousand dollars, to
the United States Government. There Is
not tho slightest doubt but Jerrlam was
mad as a Ifarch hare for ten yeais before
his death, and he was only kept out, of tho
Lunatic Asylum by a lot of miserable pan
ders who submitted to his vagaries and
kept him In his position as principal of Hie
school in hopes of sharing In his wealth
when ho died. It Is a pleasure to know
that they were disappointed, and now let
us bopo thai tbo United States will do the
graceful thing and turn .ho money over to
the lawful heirs whom the stingy old
beggar Ignored in his life, and whom he
hoped to cheat In his death
The summer heglra Is at the flood, and
all of our oceau steamers are booked weeks
ahead. As tho ocean greyhounds now
make tho passage to Liverpool In six days
a trip to Europo Is a mere bagatelle. Our
ministers arclooklng forward to tbclr boll
day, and expect to draw Inspiration for the
winter campaign anywhere from Jerusalem
to Whltechipel. Good luck to them all-
may the good angels haye them In their
keeping and restore them to us with lots
of ozouo and wholesome experience. Tho
weather is hot enough to make us think
seriously of our future state. Ever) body
gets a holiday but editors and
Your own Correspondent,
BROADBIILV.
LUt of Letters
Remaining uncalled forln the Lehigh
on, Pa., Post-Office, for ths week ending
June 8, 1880.
Faust, Michael,
Miller, G. K.,
Itueli, V. C,
Kchwartz. John. Jr..
Gonibeit, A.H.,
Harp, win.,
Hex, Wm.
ltex, John, 0.
Kenner, T. 1-'.,
Newton, (ieorgo
Snyder, Miss Laura
Clams, Miss Minnie
ungues, jhiss Jennie
Hearfass. Milton
Wilson, Henry
Persons calling for any of the aboye
letters will please say "advertised."
James P. Sunn, P. M,
Look Here, BulhlersI
The undersigned is prepared to supply,
ouiming stone, nrewoou, posts, etc.
reasonable prices. Address,
II. J. Daxzer.
April 2T-3m. Leuiouton, P. O,
Carbon County's Upper End.
F. W, Becker, of Audenrled, and
Joseph J. Brown, of Silver Brook,. have
been granted their master diplomas by the
Keystone State Normal School, of which
they are graduates. They haye taught two
full terms successfully which entitled them
to receive the diplomas.
The funeral of Thomas llyan, foreman
for Dick & Co., at Audenrled, who was
tounu ueaa in uea Friday morning, tooK
place Sunday afternoon. Services wei
conducted In St. Patrick's church. Auden
tied, by Hey. Father Marron. The Inter
ment was made In St. Gabriel's cemetery,
ine luncrai was very largely attcnileu.
County Breezes.
Tax collector FicJds, of Parryvllle, has
uieu ins Donu ana received ins tax duplicate,
A new election district lu this county
is tne uowinanstown district, for the crea
tion of which a petition was presented to
Uourt last week.
The daily mall for New Mahonine,
PJeasant Corner and Normal Squaro will
commence on aionuay, July ist.
Su'llclibni-k Schedule,
DurliiR the season trains will leave the Upper
Munch Chunk nnil Summit 11111 stations ns
lonows:
Leave Unner Mauch Chunk station at 8:30.
10:10 ami 11:37 A. !., audSKM, Bit's, ami 8:33
t , ii
Leave Summit Hill station at 0:40, 11 :10 A. M
and 12:2O,3:W,4:35aiHl0:15f.M.
ON SUNDAY.
Mauch Chunk at 1 -M ami :
Leave
1". M.
Upper
:1S
Leave Summit Hill at 3:00 and 4:00 1'. M.
1 CHANCE TO MARK JIONEY.
ii Salary aud Expenses paid, or commis
sion If preferred. Salesmen wanted
everywhere, No experience needed. Ad
dress, stating age. The
C. Van Uuxen Nursery Co., (leneva, X. V.
Gi Gi Gi
DOUGH
COMPOUND.
Sure Cure lor Coushs. Colds. Consumption,
Hoarseness, Soro 1 In oat ami idlillseasesotthe
llroni'lilal Organs. Thousands can testily as to
IU cnicieiu-y. I"rlce25and60c.
FomatBbysllHruuislst, feblG-89-y
Howard Deifenderfer,
Oi'I'ohitk tiik PuiiMC SguAin:, Bank
Sthekt, Lkjiioiiton,
MANUFAOTUItEIt - OP . FINE - CIQA11S
Also a Choice Line of
TouACOOKS, GKUS8, AND SuOKCliS SCITLIES.
B Don't Forget to Call's
GOOD LIVINGS
POOP PAY!
Write to W. & T.8MITH, Nurserymen, (Iknkva,
N. V., for terms. uiuiual"d facilities Many
valuable specialties. One "f the larcest aud best
countrv-EslabllslieU I Ha. GENEVA Mum
AKlN
POWDER SSAmWM
Absolutely Pure. '- ls JWI AKI fiSfflafl
I Mil TW1WIIIT IICY (II ! IVfl. A IHUIUMII 1 1 1 1 II. Ti
. .... -t..a A ....aIaI t,.
fttrpntrtli uiitt wlioU'SomeiK'ss. Moro orunointcat
Mm., thnnnlninrv klni1t. mid mil not 1m mill In
coiniwtUlon with the iniiHItutlo of low test, sliort
We mi It. alum or iiiitrammiw iMimiui.i. oiim umy
i.. iint-ni linirimr I'nwunv i virii mi ttv inn
III t'UII, AlAriui innn , w
Wall Street N. Y. Junell
Administrator's Notice.
Kstatoot Giconon W. Wawk, late ot Maueh
(iliuiiK, uaruon i u., uucrascu.
T ottra nfml iiilnlfttrol f nil on tho filinvn li.llufd
estate liavlns been granted to the iiiiclcrn:icrt,
all parlies lime wcu 10 me sum usiaiu are ruiiucsi
Pfl If. N1UKI1 IMlllll'UiilLU I't.T 1111.111, tlllll 1I11I1U 1111'
Inc claim nRdiiMt the salil estate will present
their acdjunu iliily authenticated for settlement
to Ijl.mn aia n, AMimitumunr,
T. A. S.VYDKK, All. iANIIgnulU, J ...
To Win it May Concern.
N'ntlco Is hcrebv clven that nil iicrsons arc
forbid trcsspassUm upon or removing any prop
erty from the farm or ImlUllntrs or the uniler
diirnprl. allnatn In thn Mahonlnir Vallev. Carbon
county, Vn., iinUerpcnaltvof thn law a the same
is my properly. jwiui nu.tir.ih i.
dune i, n: wo.
irany denier nays lie linn tho W. I.. Dourfir
Shoes without name nnd price stanmeu o
the bottom, put him down as a fraud.
L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN
na.f In tl.A nrnrlil. tamlnn 111
R5.00 OBNIIINK IIANI)-HKWKI SHOE,
84.00 HANn-SETVKD WHI.T HIIQ1C.
:i.r,0 I'OLTOK AN1I I'AItMiniS'SIlOK.
KXTItA VALUH C'AI.F SUOli.
oao k irimirtvmf AViu ullflli-.
m'.OO nnd M1.7S HOYS' SCHOOL SIIOE3
All made in Congress, Button ana L,ace,
w
L. DOUGLAS
S3
SHOE
FOR
LADIES.
TlABf. Hfnini-lAl. Tlent RttrlA. Rest Flttinff.
u. uvii" j " '-..;, :ivz. u.ld
Examine W. L. Douulas' S2.00 shoes for uentle-
n-.en ami iiuies,
Adam Mehrkam & Son, Agents
LKIIIOHTON.
HAN'IC TltKHT. LKIIIOHTON,
nK.tr.Krt in
Wal 1 Paper, Windo wShadcs
and Fringes, Curtain
Poles and Chains,
WOOD AND BEASS STAIR BOSS,
OILS, FAINT8, VABNISHES,
AND PAINlEgS SUPPLIES'
our
t GILT PAPER
at 5o
Call and :eo us.
Per Roll.
No trouble to show goods,
whether you buy or not. Our time Is your time,
l'.-uir-r Ilnnclnir. House and Slirli ralnllnir.
draining aud all kind of (lllillnn Work executed
in me very uesi manner uuu at me iouvm ruu-s.
3111-marehlf.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
iy uiuu ui nut. ui I'lUK i' aviaa, .v. j,
October Term, 1883, to ine directed. Issued out ol
ine uourc or common ncas oi uaruon eouuiy, i
will expose lu jmuiiu veuuue, un
SATUItDDAY, JUNE 29, 1880,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Court House,
In tho llorough ot Mauch CliunkjCarhon county,
ra., me louowiug uesi-nui-n rum i-siaie, iu win
All that certain messuage or tract ot land
situated In Lower Towanieuslng township, Car
bon county,l'ennsylvanla,t!oundcd and described
as louuws, vi:
lleKlnnhiK at a stone, thence by land nf An
UltttY Jiiijii, iii'iiii 4 ucgiui-n, iirsi iu itsiuiiuj
thence by land of the same 73H deiirees, west 17
perches alone: Aquachlt-ohi Creek to it slono;
thence by land of Henry Kosti'iiluiler south S
degrees, west 0 2-10 peiehesto UKtoue; thence
by laud of the same south ftp devices, Hcststi
4-10 perches to a stone: thence by land of Caro-
uno jvosieuu'iuer souin v iit'Krics, easms per
ches to a hickory; thence ls land of Lei I Serfas
north Kii ileKiees, east 145 B-10 perches to a
stone; thence by land of Adam Mcluknui north
'2U degrees, cast 29 perches to a post; thence by
land of Levi Serfass nnrlh M'i degrees, west
21 0 10 perches 10 a plne;thencu by laud nf the
same, rorth (ss degrees, west 13 8-11) perches to a
post; thenco by laud of the same north 79 de
grees, east A perches to a hickory stump, thence
uy laui; ih iv suimu oi ui-uiees, mi-si u ;t-iu per
ches to i' post; thence by land ot the same north
Tii uegrees, west 10 a-iu perones 10 n nmpiu ireo;
thence bv laud of the same south 'J' . ilcprpes.
eas. II tf-10 perches toa post; thence by land ot
the same north bf'j degrees, east 40 k-ki perches
to a chestnut trcc;thcueo by laud ot Sanih Klotz
nnd Andrew lloi-r north l1, degrees, east 84 6-10
perches to the place of beginning, containing i'M
acies aud 1.2 peichcs, bo Jho same innru or less,
excepting and reserving thereout nnd therefruni
20 acres and 131 perches, which hus'been sold
and conveyed to ltnbcrt A. Henry. About 70
acres ot the tract to be sold are cleared and 45
acres good woodland.
Tho Improvements tlierepiaie a Two-Story
r raiuo
"Dwelling nnd Store House,
30 bv 30 feet: a ono slorv summer kitchen. 14 In
to feet: ono storv waro house. 14 hv in feft:Sivln.s
bam, M by 40 feet ; horse power shed, 23hyv3
icci; pig pen, it uy .-u icci, ami an ico nouse I
bv 11 feet.
Seized nnd taken Into execution as the prop
erty ui ucuikv in. iicury, mm iojio soiu uy
H. 1'. LliVAN, Sheriff.
ItAl-siiRii & Caksidv, Attorneys.
Sheriffs OWce, Mauch Chunk, June C, 1889.
Estate of Daniel Clauas, deceased.
Orphans' Court Sale
OK VEUV VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
iylrtueof an order nnd decree of the Or
phans' Court of Carbon Ctnintv, l'eunsilvaula,
the undersigned will sell nt Itibllc Rile, on
the premises In the Itnrougli nf LKIIKlllTON,
County and Statn aforesaid on
TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1889,
at TWO o'clock I', M.. tlio following described
ltal Estate, to-w It : All mat certain lot or piece
ot ground situate, lying mill being In the llor
ough of Lehlghton nioresaid, and being parts of
lots marked and numbered in the plan or plot nf
.said Horougli Nos. 22, 23 aud 21, bounded ami
described us follows, lo-wll: lleglnnlng at a
point on the West side ot !aukstrcettueutv-iio
feet Mouth of the coiner of ltoso nllev upd llauk
street, thence due South along said llauk street
thirty-six teet to other parts ot said lots now
owned by Tllghman 1). Cl.iuss, I hence along the
same due West thirty-seven feet, theiiue duo
North eighteen feet, thenco due Vet one hun
dred undllfty-two feet and nine inches to Teach
alley, thenco due north along saululloy eighteen
feet, thence due East (lie hundred ami tfighty-
miiu let-i, nine iiiem-a iu juiiik street, ine luaee
of licglnnlng. Itcsenliu the right and priillege
tothopiesent owpers to keep and rendu tne
nresent buildings where tliev tirniet-t ni-ne,-imv
any nart or portion of salil lot until new nnenuie
crectcit. not to exceed IU'eii jears. The lm-
pruieiuciiis iiiereon consist oi u iwo-hlory
Fhame Dwelling IIonSE,
covering the entire front of said 'ot on llauk
street, and out-bulldings.
Tkiisih of Bai.k. -One-third oft .ie pun-huso
money to be uld in cash on the day of sale:
obe-third In six months, wltlilntvicot: one-third
iuone jear, with Interest. Deed and lloud and
Mortgage at the expense of purchaser.
T. 1). CLAVSS, HurwvliiK Executor.
lUrsiiER & t'AHSim , Attorneys.
jlUle2i, 1W9-W3.
THE BARBER'S OPINION.
"Some people think 'tis only made
For cleansing goods of heavy grade,
For vashing down tho walls or stairs,
Tho bureau, tables and the chairs;
But folks do well to change their mind ;
'Tis not to things like these confined,
And not alone the kitchen maid
And laundress prizfc its friendly aid;
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps, each represented to be "Just as good as the'lvori"
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting It.
Copyright 1880, by Procter & Gamble.
is the
cate
pj- CD 63
g 2 S
2
C5 m es O
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-
? 8 5s era
g gjCD
C-r- 11 e
IN -
GREAT VARIETY!
Hest c7olored French Satines at 15 cents per yard,
liest Colored American Ratines at 10 cents per yard.
French and Scotch Ginhams, 25 and 50 cents per yard.
American Ginghams, G and 12 cents per yard.
Cotton Challies, fi j cents per yard.
Wool Challies, 20 to GO cents per yard.
Penlope suitings, G cents per yard.
.638 Hamilton
BOCK'S
Jonnlnv .fatiwlvii Staff. n
J - it 7
In Leuckel's lilock, opu, Carbon Ilottso,
i.i:.vi)S At. i. oi in:i:s in
JTine Gold Watches:
I'rlccs rim from 5-25 to $05, Our assortment Is
tlio larjjest and most completo ever exhllilteil In tills
teet Ion of the county.
Gold-Filled Watches :
Wo keep notlnns but the best, nml sell tliem at
prices lower tlinn tliey ran bo botmlit elsewhere.
Railroad Watches :
They resist niasnctlsm. They are better than
any watch made. 'In one.
Tho liih story Is rlpn ami nobody denies that
wo lead In Kino Klslilug TaekSe. Our
$0 Split BaHio Rofls
am lieautles, anil every lover of tho sport will appie
riato a loiil; nt tlicm. Tliey aro t.lieap anil good at
tlio iirleo. Very Jtespectfully,
D. S.
Our Mock of Watrlics, Clocks, Sllvenvaie,
Ji-welrv anil Stationery Is largo anil tlio lowest pi lees
pii'tinl. Keep your eyo on tills nil.
WOO If f Jcl('s nicely executed
Unit at this olfice. Prices low.
I find it just the nicest thing
For toilet use and barbcring.
The slightest touches will suffice
To make a foamy lather rise,
That holds the beard till smootldy laid,
However dull may be the blade.
In short, the tale is ever new
That tells what Ivory Soap will do."
price of the Advo
for 52 weeks.
Street, Allentown.
BOCK.
IIP
Wc have iust received a lot
Shoe M'Pg Co., in Kid and
tquarc nnd Common fcenso,
goods are strictly solid, first-class
Ar. 4-r. ,-nfr.:i r, f C'OflA
iiivi i;iu iiitmu lj luuiu hi. iA.ii aim ypjQ.uvr , utii, vjy luruilg Mi '
entire lot we have secured a Bargain, and our customers, as well
ns tho public in general, shall renp the advantage ; they will btv
sold at 1.50 per pair. Now, wc have not got a car load of them
only FOUlt HUNDRED FAIRS ! so you hud better call nt
your earliest convenience.
Every pair of our Ladies
colors, prices : G5c., 75c, 85c,
IFc havp, also, Kid Opera's
There is a largo demand
like iron ; we offer you such a
ALL BARGAINS :
"Little Trojan."
Wc have have them in Heel and Spring TIeel, Grain m.cl
rcbble, No. 5 to 7, at 80c; 8 to 10, 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 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 B
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. TFe 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 jieed anything in our line. Respectfully,
W. S. KUHNS, Worth Bank Street.
al &
Coal, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Olass,
Agricultural Implements and Repairs,
Eield and Garden Seeds,
Phosphates, &c.
We desire to call special attention to our
eflfifi&W CNoffl Cement, Lime and
UUllllg dldlO? Building Sand,
A full supply of which we have constantly on hand.
Orders taken for Luillbei.
General J gents for the
Imp. Anthony Wayne-Washer & Ironing Bcarc's
Seiler's Corner, North Bank Street,
of Shoes from a well known
)oniola Leather, Hound Tor,
and m diflcrcnt widths. These
in style and wearing qualities,
..) C'Cl . ...L 1... ' ,1..
Xow Shoes. All styles, different
$1.00 and $1.25.
in a large variety.
for a Child's Shoe that will wear
shoe in our
ock, Bank St.
Hardware Go,.
You get the Best Fertilizer
and best lesultsbyusinj;
ARNER'S
'lire Bon
uper
hospfiates I
Thcreare none better mndo
Prices are about 5.00 less
ban most of other brands.
'Such is tho verdict of thon
who have used cur goods.
Prices aro $20. S25. ..)
and $35 ner ton. T.rr fm-
ANOTHER !
spot cash, $ off,
A. ARM & SON, Ill's,
New Mahoning, Pa