The Carbon Advocate MtlUailTON, l'JKNNA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. Ib80. HlMtKO AT Till! I.KlltOHTOX rOST-OFFICK AS 8K0OND GLABS MAIL MATTKH. Bonn ITIda Ctronlatton Larger tlinn thnt of nny Weekly Nownpnper In the County. Tint decision op ran count in tub awes of the soTcral corporations appealing from tbo assessments made this year by assessors In the seycral districts will bo Important Insomncli that an affirmative decision would necessarily clianeo tbo en tiro assessment levied last eprlnR. Tbo re sult of tbls can well bo nnderstood when It Is remembered tbat In almost every bor ough or township lands that were held for speculative, purposes were assessed as near TAluo as careful judgment could determine, In this borough it was the case; building lots on tbo back streets heretofore assessed way below actual valoa were raised In pro portion to what thoy would brine at a forced sale, consequently a decision against the last assessment would chanso the good work done by the Commissioners order of a full valuation on all property and rcqulro tbo lovylng of a now assessment In the die trlcts and boroughs of the county. Dn. J. G. Zeiw, fob Associate Judge, as brought out In this paper several weeks ago, has received a hearty concur rence of opinion among the great mass of Democrats who know and apprcclato the excellent qualities of tbo gentleman placed before them for nomination to the Import ant offlco referred to. Ho Is honest, capable and would makt a good official, and what mora do the people want? Ills faithfulness to the interests of the common weal was fully demonstrated when as a State Legls lator, he, along with his collegue, .Mich ael Cassldy, saved Carbon county (40,000 by voting against the (4,000,000 steal. No further evidence as to his lntegrityand faith fulness to the masses is necessary. He will he nominated If tbo Democrats are wlso, IT It KABOLT LIKELY THAT THERE will be any notlceablo defection In the Re publican vote owing to tbo Prohibition fiasco of last June. This opinion Is shared by many from the very fact that the election this year Is unimportant, there being only tbo office of state treasurer to bo voted for, Bat If there was to-bo a kick tho RcpublU cans could stand it better this year than next when Congressmen, Governor, State Legislator, Senator and other big offices are to bo filled. HemitK. Botjsb, fob several tehms speaker of the House, and a strong, deter mined Republican leader, with a wide knowledge of political affairs In tho state and out, has been nominated for Stato Treasurer by his party, according to tho understanding existing between Quay and Boyer for sorylces rendered in tho lalo campaign, Tire Oata8Attq.ua Iiccord entebs on Its twentieth year, ttrong, healthy, vigor. ous and Democratic, with bright hopes and fairer prospects than ever before. The Iiccord Is a good paper and its large circu lation proves that it is appreciated. To Br'er Bartholomew wo wish continued suc cess. BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER. "When the good Dr. Theodore Cuyler gets back to the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church, after his summer vacation, ho will bo pained to learn that one of tho church pillars and a bright and shining light In tho Sunday school has gone the way of tho world, the flesh and the doyll. Up to a week ago, if Diogenes had walked down Broadway with a lantern looking for an honest man, he would haya stopped at tho clothing store of Tread well & Sloto on tho corner of Broadway and Chambers street, and out of fifty clerks, to say nothing of Treadwell & Sloto themselves, he would have picket out John N. Sayer. Mr. Sayer had been many years with the firm and was looked upon more like one of the principals than an employee. He was a professing Christian; so was Mr. Tread well. Though Jlr. Sayer was a Presbyter- Ian, occasionally he would go down to Mr. Treadwell's Methodist Sunday school and tell the little boys and girls tho story of tbo good little boy who never played hooky, who neyer drank rum or smoked cigars or chewed tobacco, and who oventua'ly be came a great clothing merchant In New York. "Ecco Homo." At the Lafayette Avenue church he was first base in the amen corner, and was generally regarded as a bright and shining light which was seyrh!d under a bushel. Treadwell & Slote some months ago began to suspect that they were being robbed, but among fifty clerks it was a difficult task to locate the robber. Mr. Sayer, as an old and trusted employe was consulted, and ho promised to keep a sharp lookout for the rascals. All efforts to capture the thief were in vain, and at last Inspector Byrnes of the detective force was consulted and he put two men on tho job. It was not long till the detectives settled on John N. Sayer as tbe thief. A watch was set upon him and at last he was caught in the act of pocketing money for goods sold be longing to the firm; bis arrest followed, when he broko down and confessed tbat he had been robbing tho firm for years. have some respect for the highwayman who knocks you down with a billy or puts a pistol to your head and demands your money or your life, hut for such a canting, hypocritical scoundrel as John N. Sayer, who brings disgrace and contumely on tbe church by making religion a cloak for his villainy, I have no mercy, and trust when the time comes bo will bo made an ex. ample of. Jfadame Dls Debar who figured some time since as a high priestess of spiritual ism Is now here In extreme poverty and at her wlta' end to know where her breakfast or her dinner will come from. A year ago she was living In one of the finest houses on the Fifth Avenue, surrounded by every luxury. Luther Marsh, one of the ablest lawyers In New York, had given her a magnificent house and everything in it, valued at thirty thousand dollars. Against his protest tbe Bar Association of New York took up the case; she was prosecuted for swindling, although the man swindled never complained, and after a long trial was sent to Blackwell's Island. Since her release she has tried to make a living but failed; her children have been taken from her by the courts, and now the once suc cessful swindler is a complete ruin, without a frisnd or a home. An old memory was awakened by a notice In one of our dallies that John Mor rlssey's widow was struggling with poverty In Troy. It Is fifteen years ago this sum mer slnco there were a series of magnlfi- cent regattas at Saratoga, and at that time John Morrlssey was In tbe zenith of his fame. He was so strong politically that no policeman dared raid his gambling housa In New York, where, night after night, around tbe green cloth, judges, doctors, lawyers, brokers and capitalists wcro found, and whero wealth lay In piles and thousands wcro staked upon tho turn of a slnglo card. Ho had beaten Tam many, and tbo scalp of tbo great Sachem August Schell was dangling from his belt as he took his scat In Congress from tho most aristocratic district In New York. It was a rod letter day with John Morrlssey then, The Casino at Saratoga was in fall blast, and occasionally, In a beautiful car riage drawn by a pair of magnificent horses, might bo seen a largo showy wo man, rich in silks and volycts, and res plendent with diamonds and other costly Jowcls. This was John Morrlssey's wife, the woman who was his fate, and who at last broko tho heart of her prize-fighting and gambling husband. At all of the great regattas of that season Mrs. .Morris sey was a conspicuous figure made more conspicuous by tho marked absenco of her husband. As John Morrlssey grew rich ho wanted to forget his early life, but tho memory of 11 clung to him llkotho shirt of Ncssus. His son, tho Idol of his heart, disgraced him and completed his ruin, and In his last extremity he went down to Florida to dlo. It was pitiful to see tho brawny giant, who was once tho terror of the most desperate gang in New York, feebly hobbling along the hotel porch and Impatiently waiting for death, It came at last, most welcome; for though be had piled up fortune and had had his namo placed among the representative statosmon in tho Capitol at Washington, be found that his llfo was a gigantic failure at the end. The woman who fed on his weak ness and folly, deprived of his support, soon sank to hopeless poverty; the rare diamonds, the rubies and emeralds that once dazzled and amazed tho gaping crowd soon found their way to thd. pawn shop and their proceeds wcro wasted In tho same reckless riot, extravagance and folly that had been tho curse of her husband's life. But old ace camo creeping on at last, tho beauty that onco captivated all hearts and fed the vanity of Its unfortun ate possessor faded and withered, and dire poverty came knocking at the door. Of tho thousands of her husband's friends who knew his domestic misfortunes, not ono would look at her to aid her, and now she earns a meagre living In her father's old homestead and despairingly awaits tho end. "Vanity of vanities, saith the preacher, all is vanity." Wo are rid of John L. Sullivan for a time, though from the demonstration made while ho was here I think there would bo no tllfficulty In nominating him for Congress, or making him Mayor of Now York. My graclousl just think of It! For Lord Mayor: Hon. John L. Sullivan That would bo a go; but strange things have happened In New York. Nothing reflecting greater scandal on our law courts has occurred In a decade than thodivorcoof Sheriff Flack. It reminds one of tho Ring Judges when Barnard, Cardoza and McCunn sat on the Supreme Bench and dragged tho ermine of justice in the mire, when Jim Tisk and Bill Tweed carried writs of injunction and mandamus m their pockets, and, backed by the judges, plundered tho citizens of untold millions. Flack wanted to got rid of his wife, to whom ho had been married over thirty years. Flack could find no causa for di vorce against his wife, so the only way to secure what ho desired was to get Mrs, Flack to sue for a divorce and give her statutory cause. Thero was no difficulty about getting all the necessary evidence against Flack, "for he'd been thero bo- foro many a time," but tho main obstacle in the way was that .Mrs. Flack did not want any divorce. As sho and Flack had led a cat-and-dog lito for many years, con sequent on Flack's Indulging In little out side amusements not exactly sanctioned by the conventicle. She had no idea of giv ing Flack a chance to marry some little Miss Chit of eighteen or twenty, while she was toasting her shins in a second-class boarding house in tho country. No, slice 1 nothing of tho sort; If there was to be any Mrs. Flack sho was going to be that woman. But Flack was Sheriff of Now York, and Flack had a pull with tho judges and lawyers, and tho fact that Mis, Flack didn't want a divorce, did not stand In tho way a bit. The judges, the lawyers and all the rest of the gang fixed the thing up In chambers, and before Mrs. Flack knew where she was, she was divorced, and Flack was ready for wife number two. Conspicuously figuring in tbe case Is old Nat Jarvls, tbe rascal who was placed in possession by the courts of seventy-eight thousand dollars belonging to a rich East Indian Nabob who was adjudged a lunatic, Jarvls took tho monoy ten years ago, and no ono has ever seen a rupee of It from that day to this. Mrs. Flack Is going to hayo the cao reopened and fight the gang, so that wo may look for some interesting revelations before the September Ides. The storm that swept the city last week like an avenging angel has left our streets cleaner than they haye been for months and saved our Street cleaning coutractors thousands and thousands of dollars Realizing this, wo are forcibly reminded of tho ancient adage, "What's one man's moat is another man's poison." Disasters and misfortunes aro all around us, but that which brings sorrow to our neighbors Is a timely blessing to New York. One of tbo social sensations of the week has been the arrival of Mn. John W. Jfackay, the wife of tho great 'Callfornlan millionaire, after tho absence of seyeral years. During tho years that Mrs. Jfackay has resided abroad, her house In Paris has been the centre of transatlantic American hospitality. Providenco has been bountiful to John W. Mackay and his wife, but there Is not another pair on this planet who have used God's gifts more generously than thoy, and it would be impossible to find a man and wlfo more thoroughly unspoilod by their great fortune. The appeal of distress and want has never reached them In vain, and the millions they haye given In mlscel laneous charity will exceed that of any doz en families In Europe or America, and are equalled by those of Senator Leland Stan ford alone. No Englishwoman, no German, no Frenchwoman, Spaniard or Russian has ever received in Franco more social atten tion than this untitled American woman, and who for eighteen years has sustained In ono of the earth's greatest centre!) of clvj llization the national character for generous hospitality, and preserved her own name without a stain. Passing years sit lightly on this Bonanza Queen, who comes back to her native land, If possible, a better American than when sho left us almost tie cades ago. Youks Tnuir, BROADBRIM. Iron Itaucet. Any ono contemplating the purchase of an Iron fence would do well to examine tbo Patent Steel Fence for ealo by the Lehigh Coal & Hardware Co. It Is a marvel of cheapness, costing only 37c a foot. Is dur able and lasting and has the appearanco of a fence costing threo times as much. Sam ple can be seen in front of the residence of M. O, Bryan on Lehigh street' 4 to llaso Hnll. iriiore -did you get that bat, Whero did you got that wood, Isn't It s dandy Ono, For bunting It Is good. Now wouldn't you llko to have one, Just the samo as that; Oh, but when I struck out, Oh, didn't thoy shout, "Griff, whero did you get that bat?". Nusbaum, of tho Lehlghton's, played an excellent gamo at third base. Ho mado a phonomlnal one-handod stop, and is a Hist class thrower. Calatauqua Dispatch. Bartholomew Is as fair and square an umpiro as ono could wish. Dispatch. Now you'ro talklnl Tho Bluo stockings, of Slatlngton, will play hero on Saturday and a good gamo Is promised. Rctchard and Jennings will be tho battery for tho homo club, while Mead enocb and McCornllt, lato of Allcntown, will handle tho leather for Slatlngton. In conjunction with tbe gamo of ball thero will bo a grand horse tace. Admission, 15 cents. Last Saturday's gamobctween Slatlng ton and tbo homo team was a victory for Lchlgbton with a scoro of 8 to 2. It was the easiest job tho home team has had this season and they didn't fall to take advan tage of It. Below wo append tho scoro bv innings want of spaco preventing further notice: 1234C0780 Lohlgblon 1 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 x 8 Slatlngton 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 The Lcvlston baso ball club has at last been given an opportunity bv tho Frecland club to show their abilities as ball tosscrs. Tho Lovlston's went to Frecland on Sun day and wero defeated bva scoroof 10 to 4. Itocelred To-day from New York City tho prettiest lot of gold watches ever displayed In this section don't fall to look at this, realy desirable se lections, they are pronounced by complete judgcs.as being perfect in art and mechan ism one glance will proyo that K. If, llobl keeps the finest stock you oyer looked at. Mnliunliig Itenn. W. P. Froimau, ot Mauch Ctmuk, was visit ing In the Valle) UurliiR tho week. Last week Lewis Sillier caught a woodcliuck vrmcn weigueu iweive jiounus. Miss Laura Outh, ot Alleutown, was tho guest oi miss Anna iu. jieisor last n ecx. On August 25th, In tho afternoon, English services will be held In St. John's church Key. A. I. Horn, ot Summit Hill, will preach. Dr. T. M. Balllct, of Philadelphia, spent a fw .Ifivs wttli "thn olll fnlks nt. linrnn ' Mrs. William CooDer was severely burned about tho hands and arms wlillo putting out u lire caussu uy upsetting coai ou lamp. The contract for building the two new school houses lu this township, ono at Pleasant uorneranaono at wait lirove. was awarucu t L. II. Notlistein for ss27,oo. Tho teachers examination for Mahoning township was held In tbe Pleasant Valley school nouso last saturuay. uui oi a ciasa ot cigary, live were cranted cert'flcates. The following teach ers were elected for the ensuing term: ltcaver ltuu, miss Aiarv J'- uoyic; l-icasantuorner, iliss Ida E. Zimmerman; Campsle's Miss Lcttlla Jt. Early; Nlsliollow, James llrobst; Oak drove, J. McOanlel ; Schaefer's, A. J. HoUiNormal Square, A. A. Kelser. Three schools aro yet vacant. Tho school term which It one of six months, will be gin October 14th. Last Saturday Miss Emma Hontz and Ghas. Blttler were milted lu the holy bonds of matri mony. Tho young couple have our best wishes for a prosperous Journey through life. On Sunday morning, September 1st, Chil dren's Day and Harvest Homo services will bo held In St. John's church by Key. W. H. Strauss. DASH, Switchback Schedule During tho Beason trains will leayo the Upper Mauch Chunk and Summit IIIU stations ns follows: Leave Upper Mauch Chunk station at 8:30, 10:10 and 11:37 A. M., and 2:20, 3: 15, and 5:33 P.M. Lcavo Summit IIIU station at 0:10, 11 :10 A. M., and 12 :20, 3 :20, 4 :3S and 6 :15 P. M. ON SUNDAY. Leave Upper Mauch Cluuiki l:M and 2:15 Leave Summit IIIU at 3 :0O and 4 :0O P. M. Resolutions of Condolence. At a regular stated meeting of John D, Bertolotte Post. 484. G. A. II.. held Aug. 8th, 1889, tho following resolutions wero unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased tho Great Commander totaKeirom our miust our beioveu comraue, llenrv II. Kramer, wo In common with liia manv acquaintances sincerely regret his death; thcro- luru uu lb Rttolvtd, Tbat while wo meekly submit to the will of the Or eat Commander, who doeth nil things well, and while wo bow In humble sub mission to Ills will, wc feel that we have Indeed lost an upright comrade and tho Post a zealous ana launiui mcmuer. Kttolvtd. That we tender our heartfelt sym pathy to the family of our deceased comrade In tbls the hour or their sad bereavement, fondly hoping that he hasgouo to the home above, where there are many mansions, and sorrow and pain aro unknown. Bttolvei, That ns a token of our lovo for our deceased comrade wo drupe our charter for tinny aays; mat tuese resolutions ue entered upon tho records, a cony sent to the fumllynnd itiiLi, mey ue puuusucu 111 uio uakuun jydvu- Wm. O. McCobmick, 1 o. II. MacDanikl, S- Committee. SOLOMON YUAKKL, ) Holmes Thainkii. -Thursday. Aug. 8. 1880, at the residenco of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. A.Reber, Jl'm. T. Holmes, of Nesquehoning, toMlssAfary irniner, of .uclilgliton. Absolutely Pure. Tliw tintvrtpr nnvir vnrlpa. A Mflrtnlnfm,,. strength and wholesomeuess. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only 111 VI, ,13. IIV'JM. UUklUf, A UHWll VUII1 1,1 IIV, 1U Wall Street ti, Y. juneiS To Whom it May Concern, All persons are hereby forbid selling to or buy Intrfrom anv of mv family without No debt's contracted by them will be paid by mo uuu iiu wiiN nui uv Damuuiiru wunnut my or der. Wm. P. .IOIIN. Aug, 10-3W Khlghton, Pa. PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned has n Vnltiahln F.irm nf ?i acres, 30 acres of which are under a good statu nf cultivation and the balance Good Wood Land, sit uated In Towamenslng township.about six miles from Welssport, along the Pine ltuu. This Is a splendid chance for a person deslrlujto buy a valuable Tract of Land at reasnnahln Urn in, niwl on easy terms, llio following Improvements aro on me property, ono uajih 43X33 leet, and 18ft, high walls, with stabling, GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. 2 story high built In L shape, containing! rooms and all Improvements. All buildings have slate roofs and are In good condition. A pood water nmcr luua iiiiuuuii urn jarui, X' or lurtlier PAr lculars apply at this office, or on the premises, or address Chaiilki Mkinjiaut, im Welssport, Pa. ely's catarrh tmlJCRM tHAU'-J uu.tl.cia MfJTcunrcCOV" HAY- FEyER AND Colli in M-eeveS' A HAHIHa la annlln,! AnAl. i.n . . ren'stf rei, corn. ' J ' uult I7. ' "-. R0YAI POWDER USE IVORY SOAP IN THE STABLE. THE Ivory Soap Is most excellent for washing galled spots, scratches, etc., etc., pn horses, for it will cleanse without irri tating, and the vegetable oils of which it is made are cooling and .healing in effect. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many whllo soaps, each represented to be "just as good as tlio ' Ivory'')" they ARE NQT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities f the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting It. Copyright 18Sfi, by Procter & Gamble. aim riHsineuii New Mahoning, Carbon County, Penna MANUFACTURERS" OF Pure Bone Phosphates, and Bone Meal Onr Bone Super-Phosphates Aro a Complete Manure, containing all the elements required by Lrram and urass. lhe mechauicol conditions are perlect. will grow Grass as well as Wheat or Xyc. The Price the WILLIAMS AND ROGERS' A LEADING, FOPSLAR. PRACTICAL COJIMEROIL SUHOOL. OOMMEKC1AI,, JII0KTIIAND, riUOTICAI, ENOLISH AND MILITAMT DEPAnTMENTS. rrcsents an opportunity for spcuriiiK preparation for the real work of life, wlilcli thousands of young Men have found a stopping stnno to honorable and conspicuous success. The Institution Is In a most prosperous condition, and Its patronage Is composed of a superior class of youne men Mini wnmpn frnm nil ti:trt nt tltn ,,nt,tini,t M.tn,1 fn nttn,.,. tii.T..... i , ,r . aug 17-Gt WILLIAMS & ltOGEUS, Koobostar, N. Y. To Whom it May Concern. AH persons aro liercliy forbid trusting or naruoring ono, uuaumm Illinois isuwisiCH, about slxtocn years of age, who was bound out to the undersigned under (tin pauper indenture system uy mo oriuainmon couuiy roorum rials, as I will nav no debts of bis contraction. bo having left my bed and board w Ithout just causo or provocation. Further notice Is also given that persons found bai boring him will bo dealt with according to law lu such cases, as ho is uy rignt my property nniii tne end ot his 18th year, ah oi wuicn you uereuy uavo nonce. OUOlttiK JOHNSON, Big Creek, August 3, 188a-w3 l'llILADFXrHIA.l'A. ro at once, no operation or loss of time from justness. Casesiironouuccd lu curable by others nauted. bend for circular. CURE GUARANTEED. omcedl!our1,,fto. 0TJRTIS' QOUGM 0OMPOUND. Suro Cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Hoarseness, horo Throat and alldlseascs of tbo Uroncbtal Organs. Thousands can lebtify ns to Its efficiency. I'rlco as and boc. For sale by al IDrugglst. feblG-80-y Lehighton Water Co. I.HMGHTON. 1'A.. July 85. 1885. Thero will be a mectlnc of tbe HtocKholdcrs of Tun I.KiuuiiTOx WATKit Comi-anv In llnljel's Hall, In tho llornuubnt Ihlghlou. I'a.,at8:00 o'clock 1". HI., on I'ltlllAV.rlliriHMHKlt 27th, 1889, for tho purpose of otlug ounu Inciiuasr oir ismsBTKUHicss. Dy older of tho Hoard, " John S. I.entz, President. Hoiiacr IIevut, Secretary. Olll circulation is growing LLJL because we furnish al the tttost local news in the best style. Sample us. Administrator's Notice. Estate of (iF.onoK V. Vai,ck, lalo of Mauch uiuiik, iiruoit uo. ru., ueeeaseu. Letters of administration outhoabnvn named estate having been granted to tho uuderiiifi-eil, all parties Indebted to the said cttate aro i climat ed to make Immediate payment and those hav ing claims against tliOKiUI estate will present their accounts duly authenticated for settlement to I.HWIS WALCK, Administrator. 1. A. O.WDKll, Atty. j.clilglitou, l"a. Ladies, save your Carpets, Furni ture and rain tings from Destruction by using It makes absolutely no dust or dirt when using, thereby saves women s time and labor. Try it; sample free at J. T. NUSBAUM'S "Original Cheap Cash Store," LEIIUUlTOXtPA I.'JjSin Ob Ou ft SON W VJBIIJ It Very Lowest. W A TJTP.Vl RELIABLE. ENEBOETIC II .AM J. MM mtfl AS BALKBM1SN. Truthful men, Nollars wanted. New blood no pld scaly agents, that can't malntnlii a place Mini a lenauiu nrin. uxpencuce nut rcquireu, Wo can make a good salesman ot any pushing, .ituvu man. oaiary ami expenses, (or commis sion), stock guaranteed truo. H. W. FOSTER & CO. WiWc: Jllly2G-W3 Retailers of FllUITS go to SEAGER'S EAST VVEISSPORT, Fob MELONS and all Fruits in season. Prices very lowest and you will save lreight. Administrator's Notice. Estato i of James U. Knecht, late of Franklin in p., uaiuou county, ra., ueceaseu. LettOrS Of adllllllstl-nttull nnthnnhnvA l,nrri estate i av ng ueen grauted to tho undersigned, all artles ludebted to the said estate are request- ett to maKu limnetl nitn imtinpnt m tlmu, ).. hur claims mralnst tlin snlii paint,, win nm.ut their accounts duly authenticated for settlement tu. Auoun iiuiisic, Administrator. Aug.KMiw' Wclsspoit.reuna, Administrator's Notice, Letters of Admin I stent Inn mi thn Ptntfnf Afro TIfMirV Ifplllfllv lilt A nf Imvur IVunm mii.li, .1 Townstiin.Ciirftonpmifitv.ilppondMi imvimriint.it gianted fo the umlerslKiied Administrator, all make lmmedlittu iKwinynt. :ind nil twrsnn imv. lnu claims or demands upalnst tho Instate of the said dceedent will make known tho same to mo wiiu out ueiav J. a KllKAJIER, Administrator. Hesidcnen at Millport, Aquashtcola l'ost olllco. Carbon Count v. Pa, ltAr.sn Kit & Oassidy. Attorneys. If any neal er tar lie hail tho AV. X.. Douaftu W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. liest In tlin TOorlil. Exflmlna nil gjs.oo or.NinfNi: iiand-m.-wkd hiiok. h:i.bo ror.u;i: And kAkm Hits' niiob, Hi.RO liXTItA VAI.UK CAM' SHOE. H'J.23 WOltltlNUMAN'H MIOK. S2.00 anil ttl.75 HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES All mado lu Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE lVdTe. Best Material, lleit Style. Beat Fitting, U nut sold lT Tt dialer, wrlta w. i Dovaum, unocmoa, mass Examine W. I,. Douglas' $2.co shoes for gentle men anil Indies. Adam Mehrkam St Son. Agents IJJIHUUTON. GO TO SWEENY'S "Corner Store" Bottled Gherkins, et Pick les, Chow-Chow, Onions, Table Sauce, Horse-radish, Cauliflow er, Catsup, Mixed Pickles, Cel ery Sauce, and all kinds of choice Jellies and table necessaries. In Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, &c, IPo lead, botli In low prices and quality of goods. Our largo stock is displayed to ad vantage, an item which purchasers will certainly greatly appreciate. REMEMBER THE Corner Store, LEHIGHTON, PA. E. F. JLUCKE NB ACHj l'LAIlJ AND DKCOltATIVK I'Al'Elt IIANd INfl. HOUSE AND SKIN PAINTING AND OltAININO. Competent workmen sent to any part of tho counly. HEADQUARTERS FOU Wall Parers.Borflers&IIecorations. largo assortment, and tlio latest styles. Book Stationery, Fancy ' Mi WINDOW SHADES. All grades. Shade making and putting up promptly attended tOj Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, Brushes & general Painters' Supplies. No. 61 Broadway Mauch CiiniiL Pa. Below the Broadway nouso. Accident, Life & Fire 'INSURANCE ! A. W. RAUDENBUSH Bank Street, Lehighton, ITas secured tho agency for tho following SUBSTANTIAL INSURANCE COM PANIES which can bo recommended to tho public as Perfectly Safe and Kcllable, The National Life Insnrance Co OF MONTPBLIER, VT., Mannfrs' Accident Indemnity Co, OP UNITED STATES. Harrislinrs Mutual Live Stoci INSURANCE COMPANY, YUKlB.SS-lV IIOItACE IIEYDT. JOHN 8EAU0I.DT. Jit Heydt & Seaboldt Successors to Kemercr St Heydt INSURANCE AGENTS Onico s Bank street. Prompt attention given to every kind ot In suranco. mezmy Miller Weissport Planing MANUFACTURER OF Window and Dook Frames, Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Sashes, Mouldings, Brackets AND DEALER IN All Kinds of Dressed Lnnilier Shingles, Pailings, Hemlock Lumber, &c, &c, Very Lowest Prices. Orphans' Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE ! Pursuant to an order of thn Driilinna' r.ni.t nf Carbon County, I'a., tliero will bo exposed to l'udlic Halo on Wednesday, August '21st, 1889, at TWOo'clock, on the premlses.on I'lro Lino St., lu the IturoiiRh ot I'nrryvllle. Carbon county, l'a., tlio following described lteaf Kstntc, late of (ieo. V. Walck, deceased, ton It i All that certain Tract or l'leeo of (irouud situate In tlio Borouuii ot Farryvlllc, County of Carbon and Ntate of iuiuisivuum, iiuuiiut'unnu uescrioeii nsxoiinus. iu-ntn jtcyiuiiuiK iu it (lumiu roan leauinir ironi ParrVVlllH tO HeltZVIHi. tllPtl!A Knrtli lur.i,tv. elglihlegrces.Kast six perches and twelve Inches to a post; tlicuco by land of Maria IInland South sixty-three degrees, Kast sixteen prichei to a stone; thence by land of Catharine and i rici tuiiaun-i EKMiiu ifiuiirtMiuuirrpi'M- ir civ ciuiica uuu icivu incites to u stnno: tnence ny and late of John Ilanmnti. now .imih Kii..L-i..t L!yi?.l,lH?,e..0.(JPc;l,inlnS' containing NINI2TY SI I'KHC Ill.S, bo the same more or less. It wlfo by decil dated August 13, lfcffl, granted and coaveyed unto Ueorgo Walck, now deceased. uriuu tun Buniu i)remi.stfl wmfwi kiwi prtimi mo iiiijuuiuuicms tuercon are u Two-story Frame House, 20x30 feet,, with Cellar Kitchen under tho same. a vi uiuu nwiuia i.iu icci aim u uever tailing siirlng ot w.iter on the premises. Tkkmh ok H.U.K Tho pronertv will be sold for cash, subject to a mortgage of Hie Knterin lso ituiiuuii; (v Hum jissuciuuou ot touu ou w men there Is a credit of monthly paj incuts for 4 years and 1 1 months. Tlio purchaser having tho priv ilege of paying oft the balance of saldmortgago In monthly navnionts of 0 each. after n.ivlin- mi said shares, lu full, to date of purchase. One- i.iii ti i iiiu fusil uiu tci uo pant mi uar ot saie, t ne lalunco on confirmation of sale and expenilnn ot Deed. The deed and all necessary iiajM-rs to ho prejiared at tlio exiienso of the purcliaiT. I.KWIS WALCK, Administrator. T. A. Snxtikh, Attoruey, i lyan w a COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Oiraxd BulldUf." Broad ui Cfetitnat Eli.. Fhll. S3nl ;tu. Jiel fAcititlM for tnlainc joudc ma u women Is th Fermi. Caitoma, ia& fractlc ot BUBIHE6B. tuHrior IH0KTBAHD Cuun. UUitim. StuJtBtJ mr tnroU &t inr tim. Hnd rr ClImulAra. outitiac JJri by BUbop VluMat, ZI. Jba 31 w;72uy andsome School-Bag Free ATTENTION ! School will opon soon need an outfit. BOYS will need BOOTS, HATS or CAPS, PANTS, JACKETS, SUSPENDERS, 0c, &c, while GIRLS will need SHOES, besidis other necessary artices. Both boys and girls will need a BOOK-BAG, and we propose to give to each purchaser ot One Dollar's Worth of Goods or over, a Handsome Book-Bag. This is an item of expense to PARENTS. By purchasing of us this amount will be saved as we pro pose to sell our goods at the lowest margin of profit consistent, and give, as a present, the Book-Bag. Wo have in stock most everything needful to fit out boys from top to toe, and at prices that will bear comparison. Come and secure the BooZvBag. Opera House COTTON GREAT VARIETY! Best Colored French Ratines at 25 cents per yard. Best Colored American iSatines 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, 6.-J cents per yard. Wool Challies, 20 to 60 cents per yard. Tnlope suitings, 6. cents per yard. LM Jl JUJ OJUJ 638 Hamilton aYpnv is the I uCll cate Lehigh Coal fe 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 Rnnfirifir QtafU Cement, Lime and UUIIIIE dgdlOB Building Sand. A full supply of which we have constantly on hand. Orders taken for Llllllb ei General Jgente for tho mp. Anthony Wayne Washer & Ironing Boards Setter's Corner, North Bank Street. unit's Special A RoofingSpouting and Ueceives our special attention we are prepared to Repair Wash Ringers, no matter how fur gone. Wo ran supply new ruhbers and new cos wheels and jnaKu your washer as good as new ata very small cost. Our line of House-Furnishing Goods includes everything at prices exceed- y low, while our stock of Stoves his town, or perhaps, elsewhere in and set us if you need anything in W. S. KUHNS, and all who propose to attend will 1. &. 21R1, Block, Bank St. GOODS -IN- Street Allentown. price of the for 52 weeks. Advo- nnouncement. General Job Work at this time, and in connection and llanges can't.ho bo at in the valley. Don't fail to call our line. Respectfully, North Bank Street.
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