ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE Store closet every evenlno at 8:45 o'clock, Ladloswo would bcplcaiedto havo you call and soo what an elegant, flues fitting andsorvlceable shoo can be bad hern for $1,70 and (2.00. They are mado of Bright and Dull DonEola Kid In D and is widths. We hayo Just opened four cases of them and will rccelvo more In the courie of a week or so. These shoes aro first class In eyory respect, made wholly of leather, being tbo production of one of the best makers In tho coun try, and are actually worth 75 cents a pair moro than wo aro asking for them. Parents don't pay extrava gant prices for shoes that won't wear, for children. We aro sellln? the stoutest and best wearing Chil dren's shoes made, at tho lowest prices known. Before equipping your children for school call and take a look at our well selected stock. Another lot of thoso "Wonder" 30c reinforced front and back White Dress Shirts has been put In stock. You will pay 00c for a shirt elsewhero that Is no better. Silver Solution, 25c for a large bottle. For cleaning Silver Dated Ware and all Metals where a bright surtaco Is required. Guaranteed to bo entirely freo from Cyantdo Acids, grit or any article detrimen tal to the finest Silver Surface' . J. T. NUSBAUM, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. The Carbon Advocate &ATUHDAY. AUGUST 24. 1889 LOCAL EVENTS OUT UP. A young horse of Reuben Smith, a farmer living on tho old Brodhcad farm In Mahoning township, was Injured for life Friday evening. The animal wasttedtoan iron bitching post In front of Peters' cloth ing store, on Bank street, and becoming frightened bounded Into the air, In des cending It struck tbo post, the samo pene trating several Inches Into the llesh back of the left fore leg. Dr. O. W. Snyder at tended the animal's Injuries at once and under bis able treatment it is recovering. Notwithstanding the "dull season," now subscribers are constantly being auded to the Advocate's subscription books. Still there is room for more. We appreci ate the many kind words spoken In our behalf; but the most substantial kindness Is to give us your name and the amount of the subscription, if you are cot already on our list. Cheapest paper in the county. Gus Oswald's sunflower stalk knocked sky-high. Bob Klotz, of Coal street, who read of Gus Oswald's big Republican sun flower stalk In our last issue dropped In and left tho following measurement of a radical old Democratic stalk blooming in bis yard, viz: ton feet and eight Inches with twenty flowers. What's tho matter with that? IFanted A partner to take half In terest In a book, stationery, news-stand and novelty store. This is rare opportuni ty for an energetic young man. Only $75 or $100 capital required. Store is to be located at Leblghton and managed by the the new partner. Address "Statlouer," Box 130, Catasauqua, Pa. tof Our public schools open for a nine raon'.hs term on next Monday week. Parents should see that their children attend regu larly. Good teachers bav6 been engaged, the school rooms aro cleanly and pleasant ly arranged and everything possible will be done to lmproyo pupils physically and In tellectually. Dr. A. S. IiabenoM, tho dentist, ex tracted ninety-two molars, It'edncsday, at his branch office here. Wednesday previous the number was seventy-two. Judging from this there are quite a number of our people gumming it. Furniture dealer nenry Schwartz has been limping around with a stiff right leg this week, caused by the rear pedal ap pendages of a ticklish liorso coming In sudden and unexpected contact with bis shin. Darn a horse I All members of Lady Washington Council, No. 20, D. of L. are requested to meet at their hall on August 27th as busi ness of Importance will be transacted. By order of Councillor, Dora Schaffer, Sec'y. The Deutche Tctonia Ferine nomina ted officers at their last meeting and the election will take place on the 10th of Sep tember when all members are expected to bo present. For Kent A 7 room .house- on Bank street, 1st door above C. B. Bhoadcs' store, now occupied by Milton G. Clauss. Apply to C. B. llboades or James Long. 3-4t Tio largest lino of smoking and chew ing tobacco and smoker's supplies In this town will be found at Delfenderfer's, op posite the Public Square, o Bev. O. C. Burt will preach In James town 'on Sunday morning. Everybody Is Invited to attend tho church serylccs and Sunday school. Call at Kemercr & Swartz's on, Bank street, and see tho largest stock of furni ture, carpets, etc. You can save money by doing so. o Day!d Kbbert hires out the bestleains at the lowest prices. When driving for pleasure or business see blm for n rig. Contractor Ed. Chrlstman has beauti fied Fred .Miller's residence by tbo addition of an attractive cortlco. Oberts were making puddlpg and saU' sages one day this week for the second time this season. Fire hydrants will bo located three to a block. ''Eagle Cash Store." Did you see the men's working ing shoes for $1.65 Do not buy any other until you see them. Wc also carry a fine assortment ot the finer grade of shoes at equally low prices Ladies and Ohildrcns shoes in great variety and complete assortment. Have you made up your mind whether or not to buy n suit! Anyhow come and see the samples. ROBERT WALP. auk Street, opp. Valley Round HousNoitu a ucauutui liigui blooming cereus with two flowers open and fifteen or twin tv buds Is a valuablo and appreciated plant at the 11'. G. M. Sclple residence on South street, Tho fragrance of this beau tlftil flower mingled with the llower laden Jasmine. In the doctor's yard, lilts tho al with a perfume of ethereal sweetness and brings to mind tbo fairy bowers whero mythical kings and queens rule In tho story books of childhood. Leblghton ahead. Daniel Walp, of Lehigh street, is the owner of a Cleveland Democratic sun flower, over nlno feet In height and containing thirty-four flowers one of which measures thlrty-flvo Inches In circumference No flies on that stalk. It this thing keeps up Gus Oswald will soon realize that his sun flower stalk Is a small concern when measured against Lehigh- ton's products. The $100 raco between Dlldlne Sny der's "Jersoy Iko' and John Bchrlg's "Fanny Lainberi" last Saturday was won by the latter in a little short of three min utes time. In the open to all raco Milt II Hunslcker, of town, won the $50 set of gold plated harness: Joseph F. Ilex, of East Welssport, tho 8 blanket and Levi Horn, of Franklin, ' tbo $3 whip. Consld' crable monoy changed bands on " tho re suit. On account of necessary repairs, &c the School Board find that will not be able to open the schools on next .Monday as al ready announced and theiefora bavo to postpone tho opening until Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1880. New scholars will be admitted by permits, which can be procured by either on6 of the Directors, Children only will bo admitted at the age of 0 years as provl (led for by law. Tho young peopla of tho Ebeuezcr Evangelical Church of this place in tbeir meeting on last Saturday evening adopted for themselves tho following name. "Our Gleaning Society." Quito a number of names were added to the list. And a pro gramme has been prepared consisting of a Blblo Heading, Temperance Talk, Solo, Question Box, &c, for Saturday evening. Tbere is much talk among certain of lr Gciman citizens, Including Tobias Buss, Christian Ilagerdorn and others, for tbo organization of a Stengerbund. Towns with considerably less musical talent than Leblghton baye these popular ferines and they prove a source of much pleasuro to the people. The meeting will bo held at the JasIon Ilouse on Saturday evening. For being tho prettiest girl In town, Jlliss Ida, tho accomplished daughter of Thomas Mantz, was awarded a beautiful prize at the Klckapoo Indian Show, while for having tho biggest nose, the popular Davis sewing machluo agent, George Nus- baum, received duo notice, and for being the kindliest appearing old lady Mis. Nancy Flick received a handsome rocker. Lehigh Council, No. 101, Jr. O. U. A. M., In conjunction with Lady Washington Council, No. 20, D. ofL., will bold an anniversary celebration In Gabel's nail, on Tuesday evening, -September 3. For the occasion an Interesting programme of song, recitation and address Is in course of arrangement by an energetic committee of both orders. Special services will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock and Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The church has been beautified and improved during the past month and the large pipe organ repaired. Tho services will consist of choice music, &c. All are most cordially Invited to be present. Get to work. See what can be done to have tbo Valley Company locate a pas sengcr depot In tho rear of tbo Exchange Hotel. It is tho proper place for such a structure. Get to work. The McCready Mission Society, of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, has received a box from Itajamundry, East India, contalng a number of very curious trinkets; all these will be exhibited al the regular monthly meeting on next Thurs day evening. A cordial invitation to all. Last Saturday your reporter overheard the jovial Charley Welnlaud singing, "Oh, It's, nice to bo a father, it's nico to be a father, with a bouncing babv boy upon your knee." A wink from "Mickey" gave the secret away; Charley-is the dad of a ne.w baby boy. Shake Howard Brown, of Welssport, a son of Uev. S. B. Brown, of tho Evangelical church, in that place, has accepted a posi tion as book-keeper with the Lehigh Coal and Hardwaro Company, on North Bank street, vice IF. H. Murdock, who is now with tbeLeblgh Stove Foundry. A regular giant and it beats them all. IFe mean tho sun-flower that rears itself majestically to the heavens above and sways to the gentle zophrys in our own back yard. It Is 11 feet, 11 inches high and sports a flower 27 inches in circuinferance. Every business man in Leblghton should make It a personal matter to urge the L. V. Railroad Company to erect their passenger station on Railroad street In the rear ot tho Exchange Hotel. Get to work. There will bo a Love Feast Service on Sunday morning In the Evangelical church. These services aro usually largely attended and interesting to the worshinoers. A general invitation has been extended. Tho Lehigh Valley depot should be on Railroad street In the rear of the Exchange Hotel. Citizens of all classes should make It a personal consideration to urge this matter to a final head. Get to work. The Y. M. C. A. will meet in the lec ture room of the Presbvterian churcn on Sundav afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. C. J. Allen win speak. All are cordially In vited. For Rent A dwelling house on Carbon street, opp. Lehigh Valley round bouse. now occupied by Mrs. James Campbell Apply to iwoert walp, Bank street. 3to Lost On Sunday night a monogram pin, In this borough. The flnder will be suitably rewarded on leaving It at tho Ad vocate office. 3.2t There Is sonio prospects a raco between John Rehrig's "Fanny Lambert" and horses belonging to "Boss" Clauss and John Haukr Railroad street Is open from one end to tue oilier. IFhcn properly graded It vlll be a thorougf.Vtre of much conveni ence. IHeand's opera bouse will be heated throughout by steam generated from one of James Walp's celebrated tteam beaters, If you want a clock or watch promptly repaired at a reasonable price go to S Hagaman Bank street Leblghton. 0m Stono pavements bayo been laid on Lehigh street lu front of dwellings owned by Dayld Ebbert. Full line of Ingrain and Brussels ca pets at Henry Schwartz, on Bank st.o Smoke La Perfectors, the best 5c cigar made. H. A. Deifenderfer, manufacturer. The undersigned has a few lots In the Borough of Leblghton, which will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to II. A. Beltz, J. P. gjt Everything In the line of furniture at Kemercr & Swartz's, Prices always lowest and goods tbo best. . 0 Railroaders, you can save a good day's wages by buying your watcnes from D. S. Bock, Leblghton. 0 THE COUNTY SEAT. An Intervatlng Lnlter From the Cnpltill l'ollllrsBlid What Mot. Joui.DKrta on A Rami-aok. On Sun day James Connelly, Thomas Hcnnlng, John Kbeihard and George Glllcsplo, moulders In tho Lehigh Stove Foundry at Leblghton, wcro In town and at Glen Onoko seeing tho elephant and monkeying with the majesty of tho law. While pass ing up the railroad, between hero and.East Mauch Chunk, a boatman on tho canal throw a stono at one of them, when Con nelly fired Into tho crowd from whence tho Btone came. From hero thoy wont to Glen Onoko and got Into a row with John Brighton, wlo refused to furnish them with drink. They also beat Condy Gilles pie, a watchman at the Glen Station, who took exceptions to some of their remarks. Tbey were having a gay old tlmo of It when Lehigh Valley detestlyo Charles W. Lcntz and W. D. Denbard arrested them in their hilarity and took them to the county prison. Eberhard paid a fine of $0 and was released. Connelly and Hcnnlng are still In jail, whllo Gillespie got off with some plausable excuse. Cam. foh Countv Meetino. Tbo following call for a county meeting has been Issued by E. M. Jfulhoarn, Chair man of the County Committee: A meet lng of tho Republican County Committee will be held In the Court House, at Mauch Chunk, on Saturday, August 24, 1880, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of appoint ing a Judgo and two Inspectors for each election district, to hold and conduct the Delegate Elections on a day to be designa ted by tho committee. Also fix the time for holding the County Convention for tho nomination of candidates, and to transact such other business as may properly como before It. Mauch Chunk's Candidate. This town's most available candidate for tho nomination of Associate Judge by a Dem ocratic convention, at this particular tlmo seems to be Samuel B. Price, a life-long and a thorough Democrat. His first yote was cast forty-four years ago. Ho was at on time chairman of the County Commit tee, and has always been a worker in the cause of Democracy. He is a gentleman who possesses the energy and time to de vote to the position and wou'd bring to the bench ability, Intelligence and long experi ence. Died Suddenly. IFilllam C. Morris. Coal Auditor for the Lehigh Valley Rail road Company for a number of'ycars died suddenly on Sunday morn log of apoplexy. lie was aged about fifty-three years and was a resident hero since 1864. Interment took place on Wednesday afternoon the offices being closed during the period of In terment. Ho will bo succeeded by W. W. Weaver, for some years assistant Coal Aud itor. Pbominbnt VisiTon. A well-known Carbonlte in town on Wednesday was County Superintendent of schools T. A. Snyder, of tho thriving borough ef Leblgh ton. He came to this county hardly a de cade ago first as a public school teacher and upon tho expiration of Co. Supt. BallUts official period he was elected without op position, as was also the case at the last election held by the school directors of the county. Arrested. County Detective Jerre R. Dimmlck, of town, on Wednesday arrested Elisha Bennet, englnrer, for carelessly and negligently causing tho death of William Gearing who was killed at Penn Haven Junction about two weeks by an engine colliding with a caboose in which ho was sitting. Tho arrtst was made under the act of March 22, 1805. Peksonal Mrs. B. Spall, a kindly old lady nigh three score and ten, from Brook lvn, N. T., was visiting her son tho genial John Spall, head clerk at the Armbruster Ilouse, during the week. John was form erly a man-'o-war's-man, a restauranteur In Brooklyn and has traveled the count xtenslyely. IIe Paid tiii: Costs. James MeOlnlnv. a boatman from Bristol, Pa., cot loaded with benzine Monday and insulted the wife of Harvey Groune. Ha apd paid $2.25 for bis little Indlceition. McGlnley was a Mauch Chunker forty years ago and knew Asa Packer when he wonted on tne canal. On a Vaca. J. M. Ross, book.lt for C. A. Rex & Bro., popular Bon Mare no. Broadway, will leave for a well-earned -vacation either this week or next. Ho will visit Philadelphia and other places of In terest, occupying a weeic or ten days time J. S. Fisher. Esa.. of! 2aueh ("Ninrtlr. who in all nrobabllitv will rppntvA t.hA nom ination for District Attorney'at the Demo cratic convention in Carbou next month. was in town yesterday. Hazleton Snml-er. Tuesday. , ' Over the Lehlcb Canal frnm XfaniOi Chunk, for the week ending August 10th, 1889, there were transported 0,220 tons of coal; corresponding week last year, 12,192 tons. Argument Court will be held nn t.lip first Monday in September. ltqomlnsr Lelilghton. One of the most important events in the history of Lchlghton took place Tuesday morning when the first pick was struck In the ground to excavate for water mains. No eyent In the town's history has been of such ausplcous Importance, and let us hope this step forward means moro and better results in the years to follow. Look ing around tho town many needed improve ments are visible, next in importance to the water supply being first-class electric Illumination. This will cornel Then there's a new Valley depot In the rear of the Ex change Hotel. We'll get that too, If we all get to work and don't play the antiquated fossel act. Another Improvement will be remoddelecl Parkland that Is a settled fact, and still another move forward Is the order, by the worthy gentleman comprising tUo town council, that the terrltorv In IFestLcblghion shall be 'regularly squared' evened up, so to speak and laid out In tho right manner. Streets to be opened up must be on a line and in regular order. The Importance of this last mpvp can bo ruuy apprepiated a few years from now when Leblghton Is a prosperous and thriv ing City with Its regular squares and even streets. Get to work. Let every citizen comprise a "boom society" and work for the further advancement of the town. Has. Hall Notes. Saturday's game between the Blue Stockings of Slatlngton, and the home team was easily won by the latter In a score of 10 to 5. Leblghton out did the visitors at every point. The "Nemo" club of Hazleton, will play here on Saturday afternoon. An effort was made this week to havo Catasauqua or Lansford play here. The Lehlghton Jis. will play the B. W. Club at Pleasant Corner on Saturday afternoon. The affair will wind up with a grand hop In the evening. Stolen A brass fount and burner from the street lamp In front ot J, T. Semmel's residence on north Bank street, on the night of August 10th. $5 win be paid as a reward for the apprehension of the tbelf. 3to nimoCHATlO COUNTY MKKT1NO, A Lively Mvntbif; oMIio County Democracy cihik Willi 1 rent cut Hnroinnr. I ho gathering of Catbon'a Democrat!? hosts In tho Court IIouso at Mauch Chunk- on Monday, was beyond question the Hvoll est and most spirited gathering of tho klud held In many years. Prominent among tho unlcrrlficd hosts wero tho familiar faces of such life-long Democrats as Samuel B, Prico and Allen Craig, of Mauch Chunk James Swcenoy, Domnick O'Donnell and Editor Malloy, of Summit Hill; Frederick ocumirlt and Dr. J. C. ICreamer, of Towa menslng; cx-shcriff Iiaudenbush and Hon Jt T T" 1. -.... . uunmg, oi ijonigmon, and many oiucrs wnoso names aro weaved In tbochan Jet of Democratic victory and losses during nie pasi quarter or a century and moro. The mdrnlng session of tho county meet ing convened at cloven o'clock with the following officers: chairman. E. H.Rauch vice chairmen, James Sweeney,, of Summit mil and John HInes. of Wcatherlv: Kfern tcrlcs, Frank Sharkoyand Ed. Slowers, of juaucn Chunk; committee on resolutions Fred Schmidt, J. C. Kreamer. Ed Enbodv. Michael Cassldy,-Hertry Bclnanlm. Reuben Stelne and Samuel Carpenter. Following tho usual preliminary business of orcanlza- tion tbo meeting adjourned till half-past one when it re-convened for general ac tion. The reading of the resolutions for concurrence brought forth argument as to the adylslblly of lauding Senator Schull's course In tho legislature but tho objection was not sustained and the resolutions pass ed with but two negative votes from James Malloy and F. X. Cannon, of Summit Hill who expressed tho opinion that Scbull had proved recreant to promises to tho laboring masses. A discussion of the rules govern ing the meeting resulted In a-motlon to the effect that they be published in tbo Democratic papers of the county. A motion by Hon. .Michael Cassldy fixed tho date of holding the delegate election on Saturday, Sept. 5, and for holding tho con vention on Monday, Sept. 7. Awaiting the report of tho secretaries an hour was spent In speech making by 6uch able Democrats as Allen Craig, JFm. M. Rapsher, Jos. Fisher, Samuel Price, Ed. fcnbody, and E. H. Rauch. Tho Court House rung with eloquence for a tlmo and and the spirit of enthusiasm that thrilled the auditors was plainly visible on their faces. It was a grand time for the Demo crats, and coming so close on tho national defeat last fall, shows them full of courage, brase and determined and moro firm than ever in their Jeffersonlan belief as to tho goverment of tho United States. Hon. Allen Craig was listened to during his ad dress with that closo attention which de notes appreciation. Ills remarks wcro full of spice and substance and much appreci ated. Following the report of tho secretaries tho meeting adjourned. THK RESOLUTIONS. The Democrats of Carbon countv. in meeting assembled, do heroby Rksoltk, 1. That we renew the pledtre ot fi delity to the fundamental prlclples of free retire sentatlve gorernmentas proolatmed. adhered to and earned out under the leadership of Jeffor. son and his associates In tho early period of the Republic, and faithfully adhered to by overy successlre democratic administration until the present time. 2. That we recogrnlie the self-evident truth of the existence In this as In every other clvlltxed country.two ireneral classes or political elements the democratlo and the antf-democratle ; the former contending that government can rlght- . . 6SUU' power to (lo- dand nroteot the luBtrlu-htn nnH in(Mi.t..r the Deonle bv the enactment and aninmn.... equal laws without regard to special classes or Interests, while the representative leadership of mo uuu-ueuiuvrauu element or party, claiming for Itself tho Blzlnst derrea nf n.tVlnti.I. perlor Intelligence, respeotablltty and righteous ness, virtually contends that government Is or should be, an Independent and permanent power supreme and abovo the people, and that Its true mission Is, or should be, to protect, centralise and perpetuate the rule of a, money aristocracy over the sixty millions or Amerloan people. 3. That we Invite tho attention olall tblnklne people to the self-evident truth that the anti democratic party has secured possession and con. trot or the government under the false pretenso that Its policy and purpose was to build up and eucuuitiRB Auienu&a, inuustries. assure blirh wages for labor under the delualvo rnm,i,i shout lor " the protective tariff," whilst now tiie working poople reallte that they have been out rageously deceived and betrayed, that Instead orlnCreasIng, wages have steadily decreased and that all branches of business has suffered corres pondingly stagnation, whilst the real, natural aud inevitable fruits oi the Republican protec tive tariff are the rapid growth oriabor and bust, ness robbing monopolles.comblnatlons and trusts even openly and defiantly, as If It were already an established fact that the oligarchy and money Inflated aristooracy Is permanently es tablished and the people hopelessly prostrate. 4. That we appeal to all right-minded and true citizens to rise above party prejudice and as independent men consider for themselves, whether or not It Is true, as we contendlt is. that under the operations or the high monopoly pro tective tariff system, the monev wealth of th country has constantly, naturally andlnevltably passed into the hands or the ruling few. to the extent of millions on sceros of millions, aid that me worn oi outiuing up labulous class wealth on the one hand, and correspondingly pauperizing the many, Is at this time going on more rapidly than in any other country on earth. 6. That we a&aln endome tha nintrnm r principles adopted by the Democratic National Convention in 1838, whlch,was ratified by a hun dred thousand peoples' majority for Cleveland. who was defeated only by tbe Elector System which enabled the corruptionists to buy up a -'V . '-- . .. """"Ov iu a low piTOiai tatef. to defeat the rtonular verHirf nrti.a .nn. try, and Inaugurate a minority party to power. o. uontenuing tnat tho highest nnd innti. cred publlo duty of an American cltlien Is to cast hlt ballot Conscli vwwBwvuv.uue.j, iuuvieuuonur ana ac cording to tbe best ot nil own Judgment, we pledge our hearty support In favor of the Aus tralian ballot system, or any other system that will enable overy citiion to nn t ho.iion, n,-.. :ienuousiy. Independently and ao- sengerof his will Into the ballot box.wlthoutcoer clou, lntlmldatlen or undue Influence irons anv ono. T. That we cordially endorse the action of our Senatorial representative, J. II. Schull, aadof uur rcj.tutciuauvoin uongress, u. 11. Uuckalew The following county committee and del egate election officers wero appointed to act for the ensuing year: COUNTY COMMITTEE. Audenricd Bernard Ferry, James Sweeney, ifuunea juuurer Bloomlngdale Robert Brislin, Stephen Be- maley, Daniel Chrlstman. Beayer Meadow Wm Coylo, Cormlok Mc Garvey, Tat Breslln. Bowiuanstown Henry Sherer. Frank WIslcr. Levillarleman. E M Chunk II. Bclnman. John Bvan. Rlwen Bauer Ilackelbarnle Lewis Miller, Elwood Sherry, Christian Sherer. East Penn James Brobst, A, 8. 6toleerwo.lt, Josiah Andreas. Franklin Augustus Walck, Edward Iteber, Geo. Emlan Leblghton II.V. Morthlmer, Jr, Dau'l Baltzcr, Henry Schwartz L Towamenslng Paul Kresge, Jonas C. Beer, William Eekert. Lehigh Anthony Coll,' Peter, Beighan, Henry Fritz, Lansford John B. Breslln, Frank Heiser, Jus. P. McLaughlin Laussnne-John Potter, William Kennedy, Patrick Cunningham. South Kidder Charles Wernet, Serfernus Hawk, Pul Eckert. North Kidder D. G. McLaud, Conrad Hoff mau, Frank Schally. M Chunk 1 ward F r Bharkey, Geo Essor, Samuel Bebler M Chunk 2 ward II E Bchwarlz, 0 Warncke, John Faga Mahoning A D Miller, J D Hoffman, Nathan Zimmerman Nesquehoning James Butler, Michael Mo- Gsrry, John B. Crassln Penn Forest Frank Snlitb, J Koch, Lewis Bombard Tackerton Wm. Baudenbush, Deifenderfer, Leopold Meyer Packer It Sterner, D L Steward, J J Gerhard Summit Hill- James Sweeney, F X Cannon, Sol Rickert Weatherly M. G. Kreamer, Wm Buck, Law- rdnceTarleton WeluDort Hen Tranp, Oscar Arner, Milton Flory Little Gap Cues Oreen, Lewis Chrlstman, John Klotz Banks William Coyle. Corrahk Pat Breslln McGaryey, Millport Thomas John btrohl Craig, Albert Mcssinger, DELKOATB OrrlCIKS. Audenried John Dauaghs, D G Ferry, Gallacher Beuj. Bloomlngdale Frank Kurtz, Cbai. Bemaley, John Meyers. Beayer Meadow Patrick McGarvoy, J. F. Connel!. P. J. Gallaeher. E M Phunk Pulllp JUder, Peter Dugan, Pius Ei-uwciucua ' - Tlldhman Btelgorwall, Daniel jjeenman, Ji. o. Jlclnlzleman. Franklin Tilghman Marklcy, William Fish er. Win Hrhw.l. Hackelbernln Mllo Miller, Henry Battles, 'i nn uu .warns. Lohlgcton J J Kuts, OeoUM Blocker, Job Kteldonweles li Towamenslng Nut ban Sletnlrr, Nalliau Lehigh James Heeny, Vlnncnt Horn, Daniel vunneil. Lansford John fiallagher, W II Brobst, Hugh Lausanno-Honry Gillespie, Lewis Fllekonlng ... er, Cornelius Burns. w toiiurif Kidder 8 Francis Wernet, Emory Gelz, F, Wernet. Jr. M Chunk 1 ward Thos Miller. Jos Schafor. -Mt.1n ' ' M Chunk 2 ward-Joe Schmidt, John Fngan WGohrlnir Mabonlng-U A Keiser, A II Scldle, Daniel Nesqnehoning-Fellr McGarry, Tat Barry, Jamea llllev " Ponn Forest Levi Kuehncr, Chas Smith, Enos rackerton Dolfondorfers, Vf h Johnon, Wm Frederick Packer John Englehard, D D Gerhard, R. Summit Iflll Jos Arner, Dennis MoIIugli Wm Heditale Wcalherly l'eter Klino, J.s Dunn, Ed War ner WeI"Pjrt-It II Everilt.lLewis Schribcr.Chss Little Gop-AJam Kunkle, Samuel George, Banks twp-l'utrlck McGarvey, J F Conuell P J Gallagher I V 1.1 I ('till Millport Wash Bnyders, Mnses Straup, Jacob .Warner Bowmans-F Rchtnl-lt. II Bowman. J Swarts PKOPI.K WHO COMK AN11 GO. enonnl fioMlp about People who mill co a Vlsltinc. Vlsl .Mrs. if. w. Reber Is spending sovcral days with Bethlehem relatives. Frank Albright', of Easton, circled hero with Will Clauss during the week. jura. II. V. Morthlmer, Jr., spent iKednesday with relatives In Bethlehem, Jllss Jennie Morthlmer, of north Bank street, is visiting relatives In Philadelphia, Miss Jennie Hughes, of South street, Is' Visiting relatives and friends at Slatlng ton. JohirOtto, of Allontown, spent Sun day at the Rupp resldenco on Carbon street. Charles Zlmmer, of Weatherly, shook hands with his old friend Tobias Buss. Wednesday. Miss Annie Lackey, of Allcntown, Is the guest of tho Misses Reicbards.on North ampton street. Mrs. G. A. Doerdlnger and son Max, of Pottsvlllc, are guests of Miss Ida Mantz at the Exchange Miss Eliza Bartbold. of Slatlngton, isltcd her sister. Mrs. P. A. German, on Bank street, this week. Our old Democratic friend A. C. Brodhead, of the Philadelphia Mint Is spending a few days here. Mrs. E. R, Greonwood, of Philadel phia, Is visiting Edwin Hcffelflnger and family on tho Packerton road. Mrs. Ella Relsner, of Philadelphia, is spending the week very pleasantly with Mrs. If. A. Peters, on Bank street. iflsses Annlo and Lizzie Otto and ouiso Knoppenberger, of Allentown, were guests jtt Miss Ida Wert oyer Sunday. Charles E. Brlnkman has returned from Wllkesbarre, and is doing work for Contractor Hendler on ths new bridge. Mrs. George Miller and daughter Ida, Of Lehigh street, spent Tuesday very pleasantly witli Mauch Chunk friends. Alfred Hello, of Seigf rled's Bridge, was town for a few days this week, under the care of Section Boss, Thos. Swartz. Jfrs.' If. B. Kelley and daughters, of Germantown, Philadelphia, were guests of E. Ash, on Northampton street, this week. E..J. Donnelly, a popular Pittsburg attorney, accompanied by his wife, afe vis iting Dr. W. G. M. Seiple and wife on South 'street. Contractor Georgo'Miller did business the County Seat Tuesday. Ge'orge. Is one of the busiest builders In the county just at present. Mrs. L.D. C. Schocb, of Hokendauqua, and Miss Annie Van Drlel, of Cloveland, Ohio, are tbo guests of Miss Lizzie Miller, on Bank street , .Misses Irene Fehstermacher of town, Sophie Jflller of Saegersvllle, and Minnie Klstler of Germansvllle will leave for West Chester State Normal school on Sept 2. Capt. Daniel Baltzer, of Bank street, spent several days last week in Boston, Mass., in tbe interest of tbo L. V. R, R. Co. The captain enjoyed tho little outing very much. ; Lehigh Valley engineer, Henry Blank, of Northampton street, spent Sunday at the old family homestead In Alburtls, ,Pa., arranging the finalities of his deceased mother's estate. -Howard Rlstlne, of Byrn Mawr.Brash Youuiau, of Ardmore; T. J. Seiferk and J. K. Lcntz, of town, aro spending a week in the western part of the State making, ac quaintances with thodenizersofthe water. George E. Yarrlngton, son and daugh ter, of New York City, are at the Exchango Hotel. Mr. Yarringtou is tbe superin tendent a new railroad to be run through tho Mahoning Valley tapping Schuylklllo coal lands and thence west. Rev. J. S. Newhart, pastor of tho Eb cnezer Evangelical Church.ls this week at tending camp-meeting at McKcansburg, south of Fottsville, whllo his wlfo Is on a Visit to her parents at Pottstown, and Miss Carrie Newhart and her sister Bessie are visiting at Allentown. Thomas Mantz, of Lchlghton, of tho firm of Dick Mantz, arrived In town Fri day. .Messrs. Dick & Mantz went oyer to Drifton the samo afternoon and signed tbe contract for working tbo new strlpptngs of Coxe Bros. fc Co. at Stockton. It Is a big contract. Hazleton Sentinel. Two much esteemed visitors at present In this town aro George Wlggan and wife, of Germantown, Philadelphia. They aro both in their ninetieth year of ago and still seem tp enjoy comparatively good health. Tuesday a week ago they cele brated tholr sixty-third wedding anniver sary at tho homo of E. S. Wheatley, to whom they are great uncle and aunt re spectively. Mr. Wiggan was at ono tlmo a piomlnent coal operator In Tamaqu.a and Mahanoy City, and Is still remembered In tho above places as a successful business man and determined leader in enterprise. While walking on Chestnut street, Phila delphia, a few months ago be was knocked down by a passing team and severely In- Ljured from tho effects of which he Is still not entirely free. Thoy aro a pleasant looking old couplo with hair of silvered grav, and attract the notice of our people by their kindly, christian demeanor. Both aro close members of tho Presbyterian faith to which church they were connected In early life. Tax Collector Shadel has received oyer $2,000 for taxes so far. Trouble comes notalono Is exemplified at tbe Josluh Sendel residence at Mahoning township, where one child died Tuesday morning, another lies, at tho point of death and the wife of the household Is also 111. The alllicted husband is commended to the all wise power for consolation In his sorrow. OUR " STROLLER " Sees TVelnsport mill Vicinity In Uu Mve- llest Plines. DtKD at 82. Andrew Delbeit, aged eighty-two years, at ono tlmo. supervisor of Franklin township, but for somo jcars past a resident of Pound Crook, near IHilto Haven, died Saturday and was buried In tho comctery hero on Tuesday morning. It Is looked upon as a peculiar colncldcnco that It was just two years on tho day ho was burled since his wlfo died Dclbertwas a Republican In politics and well known In tho county. scnoor, HuaiNs. Our public schools opened this week under tbo prlnclpalshlp of Prof. J. II. Kratz. Tho school rooms have been thoroughly repaired and Im Improved during tho vacation months, Doors connect tho two rooms and In the primary room presided over by Miss Gcrllo Horn, a now slate blackboard has been erected. Tho ayerago number of pupil: stand enrolled and tho school term opens under very encouraging prospects. oadly Afflicted. For more than threo months past Mrs. Owen Dean, of Franklin, has ueen suffering with gangrene, Ibis tcrrlblo disease has fastened Itself upon her and is gradually eating away tho toes on both feet. Tho lady suffers most excruciating pains in christian sllcnco nnd fortitude, though for weeks at a time sho has not closed her eyes in sleep or fotiud a moment's relief, from tho cancerous sores that threaten her life. Wed-lockuj). At the resldenco of Reuben Roth, on Saturday evening, L. K. Albright and -Miss Emma Roth wcro hap pily united In tho holy bonds of marriage, by tbo Rev. G. If. Sandt. Tbe "Stroller" extends happy congratulations for a safo and prosperous voyage on matrimony's turbulent stream with tho wish that they may ride at anchor In a good old ago hap pily blessed with the good things of this orld. Successful CklisiiiiatioV. Tho Chll- ren's Day celebration In tho North Welsspoit Lutheran Sunday school last Sabbath was a grand success In every par ticular and too much praise cannot bo bo- stowed on the promulgators. Roy. Erb, tho formor pastor, of Slatlngton, was present and discoursed Interestingly to his old congregation. The collections for the day amounted to moro than $30,00. Died. Death, tho great alleviator of all bodllv suffering, this week called henco tho good wlfo of Eik Gelger, who for some tlmo past has homo with great christian patienco and fortitude the sufferings con sequent to that fell disease, consumption. Iho alllicted relatives havo our slncoro sympathy In thejr bereavement. Appointed to ah Office. Haivcy Berlin, a bright young gentleman, who for some tlmo past has been a telegraph stud ent under Rob, J. Sowcll, in tho Packer- ton offices, has been appointed nlgh't oper ator In tho general office of tho Lchlcb Valley company at Mauch Chunk. Removed. Ex-Burgess Graver andfaui ily this week moved to Point Phillips, Northampton county, where, as heretofore announced, Mr. Graver will launch In the mercantile business. Tbo best wishes of many friends accompany tho family to their new place of residence. Recovehino. After being given up as incurable, Drs. Zern and Kutz, our popular physicians, havo put a young daughter of William Becker, of Union Hill, who was suffering from a sevcro complaint, in a fair ay of recovery. Champion Butciieii. The genial Char ley Kapp, of Cblcago, who is homo on a visit, can kill and dress an ox In tbe short tlmo of seven minutes, according to In formation given tho "Stroller." It's rather quick wllrk but we'll bet a nickel ho can do It, Appointed Councilman. P. J. Kls tler has been made a town councilman to fill tho unexpired term of ex-burgess Graver, resigned. Mr. Klstler has held many positions of trust, among which was the postmastcrshlp several years ago. Makes his own Candy. Our popular baker, Charles W. Laury, has put In the proper machinery aud now manufactures candy for salo In his own store, Charley is always keeping ahead In tho march of pro gression. Improvement. A curb and pavement has been laid In front of tho Welssport Ilouse, which Improvement speaks well for thoprogresslyeness of the popular landlords. More property owners should follow suit. Jlsses Julia and Emma Snyder, ac complished young ladies of Allentown, wero guests of friends hero during tho week. John Grayer, an ex-soldier of the late rebellion, has been appointed a special police. Mrs. Gusslo Fenner and Mrs. Ifllliaui Klotz, of Philadelphia, aro visitors In town. Lewis Smith, of Little Gap, was visit ing Jos. Green, on Union Hill, this week. 3lss Salllo Laury Is visiting Joel Heydt and family at Ashley, Pa. Cum lEuastlni l'arty. Perhaps ono of tho most interesting Boclal events of tbe season was the corn roasting party on tbo Lcuckel farm given by Miss Tilllo Lcuckel of Bank street, on Friday evening last. A temporary llro place bad been erected and In this a blaz ing wood lira was built. Ears of corn freshly plucked and rich In ripeness wero attached to the pointed end of a long stick and held In tho fire and roasted to suit tho palates of tbo most fastidious cpicucr. Those who enjoyed tbo pleasures of the oyel entertainment wero Dr. W. G. M. Sclple and wife. Mis. .Major aud daughter Mellle, Mrs. N. B. Reber, Mrs. W. If. Reber, Mrs. Ada Kreamer, Misses Emma Klstler, Ella and Minnie Peters, Messrs. II. S. DIehl, G. W. Morthlmer and II. Kennel. , Horrible Death. Gcorgo Wcntzlc, of Delano, engineer on locomotlyo No. 300, running on the upper division, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was engaged lfcdncsday evening about 8 dock getting his train of empties togelh- In the Packerton Yard, when engine No. 13, shifting backward luto tbo yard knocked him down and mutilated him In such a horrible manner that recognition was almost Impossible. HU remains were taken home to a sorrowing family, Iron Fuiices. Any ono contemplating tlio purchase of an iron fence would do well to examine tho .'atcut Steel Fence for sale by tho Leblgh Coal & Hardware Co. It Is a marvel of iheapness, costing only 37c a foot. Is dur able and lasting and has the appearanco of fence costing threo times as much. Sam ple- can bo seen in front of tho resldenco of M. O, Bryan on Lehigh street' -ito let (1AI.I.KUV. Permanently located near Valley Depot, for Cabinets and Family Croups. Old plcluresjaflu si Tho lmportanco of purifying tho bloqd can not bo overestimated, for without puro blood you cannot enjoy good health. At tlds season nearly every ono needs a good mcdiclno to purify, vltallzo, and cnrlcb tho blood, nnd wo ask you to try Hood's Pari ilia i- Sars.iparlll.t. It strengthens I COUIICU an(i ijujidj up Ul0 Systcn,( creates an appetite, and tones tho digestion, whllo It eradicates disease Tho peculiar .combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegetable remedies used glvo to Hood's SarsaparlUa pecul--p lealf lar curatlvo powers. No ' O I T.S6IT other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you havo mado up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsapartlla do not bo induced to take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar osr Attention! At REBER'S mtuo BToitn Ily tho tlnglo bottle, liy 1-4 and 1-1 iloz qiiniitltlen, anil In Jobber loin at Jobber prices, Itooit'ft Sarmiparllla can alwuyn be had. tiilwo Horse Doctor, (Honorary Graduate of Ontario Vet. Collcuc.l Office: Carbon House Bank St. Lehightou CASTRATION, DENTISTRY, AND Diseases oi' Horse and Cattle, SUCOESSHUM.Y TltKATKD. Special and Particular Attention paid to LAMENESS :-: SPAVINS, Splints, llingbone, Iloofbound, And all diseases prevalent among Domcticated Animals. Ills Horso and Cattlo Powders sold b him elf and stores generally. nsiiltittlon Kreu Charges Moderate. Ca Is bytelcgmph nnd telephone promptly nt atUuUcd to operations Skillfully Performed Persons who are Interested in the Management of PICNICS or Will find it to their interest to have the undersigned furnish them with the choicest XVW VMfflJLM JLJWJD FIWM We take great pride in our manufacture of Ice Cream, of any flavor desired, and do not hetitate to pronounce it the very best to be had in this sectipn. Our wholesale prices, when we supply picnics or parties, are always very low, and the quality, we again repeat, is . the Best. Soliciting a call when in need ol anything in our line, we are, Respectfully, Nusbaum 8c Oulton. GABEL'S BLOCK, BANK STREET, Lehighton. Try Our Popular Drink MILK SHAKE'. See cial Furniture BARGAINS! Special L,ow Trices remain Untouched on a large and very choice selection of Bed Room arid Parlor Suites, -Chairs, Sofas, Tables, etc., at MAMMOTH FURNITURE HOUSE, - South Bank St. Lehighton. K BO! MAUCH CHUNK, PA. Our Annual August Clearing Sale Commences -MONDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1889, A leading feature of this snlo Remnants. Good styles, at prices that will make them go. To close all the Challies, light and dark, we offer them at 5 cents per yard giving vou a larce nskr.rrmonf r j.i. stoles to select from Remnants of Ginghams, xtemnants of Sateens, Remnants of Dress Goods. A few patters of Koeohlin French Sateens to close, at Twenty-Five cents per yard. wwuig iu me met umi our siocic lias less Remnants at tho end of this season than ever before, and to make this sale more of an object for you we have added a beautiful line of " Seersuckers, Plaid Ginghams and Wide Furlarrfs Elegant styles at reduced prices. Fifteen dinerent colorings and designs in the now cotton goods, called SICILAIfl" CLOTH Just tho tiling for house dresses and wrappers, or it can be worn iui oi,iuub utm. ? uiiuuii'u nisi coiors. Also, a good Linen lluck Towel for 10c: a larger one nlL Linen, at V2 cts. Respectfully, b ' 1 C. A. Rex & Bro. DON'T PULL THEM OUT! Go to THOMAS' DRUG STORE, buy a Razor that will cut them off. Sold on a guarantee . Sent by mall. Full lino of Straps, Soap, Bay Rum, Pocket Cutlery, Ac " THOMAS' Golden Motar Pharmacy, Bank Stiiket, Lkiiiohton, Penna. Prescriptions a Specially. A ( HANTi: TO MAKK MO.NKV. S.tlarr and Expenses paid, or commls 'ion If preferred. Salesmen wanted, eveiywhoro No experience needed. Ad divM, stating age. The '. I.. Van Diuen Nursery Co., (Icnevu, N. Y. rrtTT DOZLJJW far LIFE SCHOLARSHIP FAXaMS' BUSINESS COLLEGE 1709 Chestnut KU, rhlUda. PoiOtUna rorGriontc. TlMiorcqulred 3 to 4 moa. JWST MiiulpptO. Bt Conn of Mndr. CYrcvtarl Jree If you neurit Ifitt paper. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE ALLENTOWN, PA on first TnrnSDAT m siitmrer. t'SHim?A&'aSlifl2MliMii't3onTM of four rears. i;lilXM.inoindin( boerd, 8 Il3 w 4 Mlu. Prrpares for Oollw. Tascbtar, BartnsM. 4 Bliliinir hoated hr ttnara. uuaiKMa, inniuumi DOtTO,VIIIil mHffMH For oUlognM, pptr t rtov. T. Li 3EIP, D D.a Proareent, AL. CAMPBELL, Jeweler and Watchmaker. Hank Street, Lehighton, Jfenna. ltespectfnlly Invites the attention of his friends andtho citizens generally to his Immense new stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewely, at Prices that defy competition. It will pay you o call mid Inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. KEPAIRING Promptly done at lowest charge, and all work guaranteed. Don't Fomet tbe Place, SIGN OP THE BIG WATCH, Bank St. eDecmb er 17.oS7!v Lehighton. partie: will bn led aud enlarged. unviocin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers