I
TL rMUmn A -1qq
I Me OalDOn MaVOOdlW
I.KIIIGHTON, M5NNA.
BATUUDAY, SKPTEMBEIi 21. 1889,
njimnuD at thr riiionrox roffr-on'iOK as
Bono Fid Circulation lArger ttinn Hint of
ny Tronkly Nowtimper In the County.
Anuiion comes rnot Maine to the
effect tbat Tom Itted bas spent tbo sum
mer In studjlnc CushlnE's Manual and
yelling "Mr. Spenkerl" at blniseU before
tbo mirror. Chicago 2Vcw.
Tom Reed Is evidently Rolne to the dogs.
MALOV nBCItlVKD IH8 BSUAL CONVBNTION
support from LclilBlitou-O-tanstorU Rtcori.
Lchlchton evidently knows when to
leave well enough alono. Shake !
Tins Dovun, N. J., Index, op tub 14tu
fn. ni Alnlt trn tvmnr In nnlnr t.n frlvn
the usual amount of spicy rcadln mnllCP
alon? with tho publication . of Hie laws of
New Jersey. There Is push and vim back
of the Index and don't you forget It.
BROADBRIM'S J. Y. LETTER.
One often hears of a man being In the
Insldo of tbo ring on Wall Street, and he
Is supposed to have somo tallsmanlc secret
by which be bas positive knowledgo of tho
hour when stocks will go Up or dow.
Never was there a greater fallacy or blind
er error, as the wrecks that line tbo street
will show, and these thoughts are suggest'
edbytbo announcement tbat James It.
Keene Is now figuring In tho Sugar Trust
ono of the most gigantic speculations
yet conceived, and at present, to all ap
pearances, carried to completion, when tho
profits accruing from this thrifty culld will
not be lsss than twenty-live millions of
dollars a year.
It is now about twenty years ago since a
slim, boyish, bright-looking fellow ap
peared on tho Stock Board of San Francis
co. Ho had not been there long before he
began to be feared, for as a mad plunger
the Golden City by the sea had never seen
his equal. At that time the San Francisco
Stock Board contained as deiperalo a set
of gamblers as ever were congregated in
auy body m the world; but among that
reckless crew the boldest held their breath
when Jim Eccne came Into tho pit. Cool
as an iceberg, impassive as tbo Spbynx,
losses made no more Impression on bim
than winnings, and in a very short time
Jim Keene was regarded as a millionaire
Somo one, some day, will write the history
of .the Big Bonanza, when millions were
played with as boys play marbles in the
street. It was a wild time, tbat mining
crazo, when Consolidated Virginia sold
for twenty-five dollars a share and paid
two dollars a month' dividend on that.
What could it mean? The Floods, the
O'Briens, tho Mackays and Fairs grew
rich; but thousands upon thousands were
ruined. Yet In the midst of these dlaas
tcrs ono man stood unshaken as a rock,
and that man was James R. Keene. How
much was he worth? Nobody knew. He
was .a high roller, but no one had the
guage of his bank account. One thing,
lioweyer, Swas certain, that his check
seemed good for any amount for which he
saw fit to draw It. Tho field of speculation
got too narrow for Mr. Keene after tho
crash came; so Mr. Kcono came to New
York. lie had beard there was a person
named Gould living somewhere around
hero, wbo occasionally did a little specu
lattng, so ho thought he would come on
and down bim, and it was given out by his
San Francisco admirers that there was not
room enough on Wall Stieet for two such
magnates as Jay OQUld anil Jamos IU
Keene,' and that one of tbem would have
to go to the wall, and that ono would not
be Jim Keene. It 'is not now necessary to
go Into history of (his California plunger.
lie was soon a recognized power on the
street, and as If the excitement of gambling
in millions of stocks was not enough to
work off his extra steam, he had to get a
racing stable on which he lavished count
less thousands; nor was he satisfied till
Foxhall, ridden by tbo English" jockey
Archer, crowned bim with tho honors of
the Grand Prix, when be presented the
winning jockey tbo cntiro stake of twenty
five thousand dollars. With that
triumph his luck changed, and he bas never
seen a lucky day since. Four yars ago ho
engineered a mighty wheat trust, and be
was going to corner all the wboat thero
was In tho market and ralso the price ot
the poor man's loaf. It required a bun-
dred millions of dollars to back up the
scheme, but a lot of nefarious rascals were
found ready to speculate on the people's
life-blood or anything else, so tbat they
could hoard up their Ill-gotten gold. The
syndicate engineered by Keene bought
right and left of futures, and they thought
they had the market sure.but the Almighty
defeated them. Ono of the most bountiful
harvests that the country bad seen for
years camo to lbs aid of the people, and
Keene. with his band of piratical confeder
ates, went to tho wall. No one knows
how much he sank, but he went out of
Bight llko a stone in the sea. Several
times since wo baye heard reports that
Jim Keene 'was getting on his legs, but
up to the time of the Sugar trust James
Keene was a yery lame man. It Is not
certain that he Is In any way connected
with it now; It may bo only a Wall Street
flyer.
This week Musgraye fc Co., highflyers In
the stock board went undtr. Years ago
they wcte a power on the street, and It Is
putting It very mild to say tbat their check
was good for a million. To-day tbey are
utterly and hopelessly bankrupt and ruined
Yet, for twenty years they were supposed
to be on the Inside of everything. It is
not many years since that Henry Clews,
as smart as a steel trap, went under for
more than a million, and he is one of the
very few men who, getting badly tripped
up on Trail streot, ever get on their legs
again. Of course,comblnat!on aro formed
to Bull or Bear certain stocks on which
the parties forming tbo pool have a corner; the Advocate, in Lcblghton and the sur
but there Is no such thing as a general rounding community, many of whom are
knowledge of the entire market, and there friends and acquaintances of mine, I take
are tlmss when Jay Gould, Yanderbllt,
Russell Sago or Addison Cammack are just
as likely to get caught as a greenhorn from
tho country,
Wo aro now approaching another specu
lative season and it is a good time to raise
tbo danger signal, There Is a great deal
of capital In the country seeking employ-
ment; the rates of Interest aro yery low,
and holders ot capital get desperate, and
feel like taking a little flyer on almost
anything. This Is best seen on the race-
courses, of which there aro several. At
Sheepshead Bay the Futurity Stakes were
run for last week, and the purse was sixty
thousand dollars; but this sum, large as It
seems, !s all paid for by the people. There
were twenty thousand people to tee the
race, and the admission fees with grand
stana ana pauuocK privileges were over
thirty thousand dollars. A hundred book-
makers paid a hundred dollars each for the
privilege of makltiR beta i then tliero was
tho restaurant prlYlleco and Uio beer ptlr-
Hcrc and the tlgar privilege and lots of
other privileges, and tbo entries of the
horses, so tbat tbo bli? purso was all paid
for by the people, and a round million
chanced bands on tbo raco.
Now, while there Is no doubt that there
Is a Rood deal of jockeying, pulling and
dishonest driving, there Is a preat deal less
than Is commonly supposed, and the best
proof of this is that in one-half of the
races this year It was the bookmakers ana
tho gamblers who lost tho tnonoy, and Jt
was tho outsiders who won.
Therefore I say, look out for tbo stock
market, and no matter how alluring too
bait, don't bite; If you ,do too will surely
come to grief. Remember, slow and sure
is the best lu the long run.
Tho amusement season Is fairly upon us
and It opens well. Tho plays presented
for popular support are above the average
of former years, and those presented by
tbo Madison Squaro and other first-class
companies are unexceptionable In charao
let and tone. Tho amusements of a peo-
plo are a matter of very grayo concern
and It Is in the Interest of everybody,
church-goers or non church-goers, that the
amusements afforded at our theatres shall
bo of tho highest moral character. No
estimate can bo formed of tbo effect tbat
tho Afadlson Squaro Company has bad
upon tho theatre-going public. It may be
Said to have begun with Hazel Klrke, as
produced by the Mallorlcs years ago,
During the phenomenal run of that won
derful piece it was no uncommon thing to
see dozens of clergymen with their families
In tho boxes Mr. Bedchcr and Doctor
Collycr being very frequent visitors, At
last tbo Madison Square Theatre became
recognized as the family theatre par ex
cellence of tho metropolis, and tbat char
acter Jt bas maintained from that day to
this. The absolute necessity of an estab
lishment of this kind has not failed to lui
press Itself on' our neighbors on the other
side of tho river, the tiro houses there have
already adopted tho Madison Squaro stan
dard the Amphion Theatre and the
Grand Opera House, conducted by two of
the most enterprising managers to bo
found In either city, Messrs. Knowles and
Jforrls.
As a test of tbo Improvement In public
taste, the Grand Opera opened this week
with the great Jladlson Squaro success of
Captain Swift, played by the Madison
Squaro Company. Tho play Is clean all
through and powerful In every act; there Is
nono of tho mawkish twaddle of the so
called Society play; virtue is rewarded and
sin punished, and the moral Is boyond all
praise. Tbat this Is what tho public want
Is evidenced by the fact that the houses
have' been crowded all tho week, while at
tho Amphion, tbo late Bartley Campbell'
play of Siberia has been tho leading
attraction, receiving the most flattering
support.
GUmore's jubilee at Manhattan Beach
Is always a great event and thousands of
people have crowded Coney Island to do
honor to the great leader. We all loye
Patrick Sarsfield GUmoro, and It goes
without saying that the women adoro him.
and no wonder, for lie is not only a great
musician but an Irish gentleman from the
crown of his head to tho sole of his foot
and he has under his baton one of tho fin
est bands on the planet. You can't con
sider GUmore and his band In two parts
thcro Is only one bis band Is Gilmorc,and
GUmoro is bis band. Long may ho be
spared to us to render sweet music and
give Innocent and exquisite enjoyment to
thousands wbo bless his -name.
But as I mentioned a week ago, there Is
another mufllclandnwalbe boacU-at Brigh
ton who cannot bo Ignored, and that is
Anton Seldl, tho leader of the German
Opera. Seldl is a great leader too, and is
a favorite of tbo ladles, Who baye named
the Seldl Club after bim. Seldl Is a ffag-
ncrlte and deals largely In classic music,
much of which Is so highly keyed that one
has to be away, away up, to appreciate it
to tboso who can, It is yery fine, no doubt
but when I want to onjoy myself I gener
ally go to Manhattan where GUmoro and
his band are quite good enough for me.
By the way, speaking of music, the re
port comes to us In tangible shape that
Colonel Mapleson, of Her-Majesty's Opera,
Is going togiyeus another season of Italian
Opera. "Whom the gods would destroy
they
first make mad," and this would
seem to bo tho case with Mapleson. His
last break was when ho came hero with
Pattl four years ago, guaranteeing her five
thousand dollars a night to run against
Abbey, who had just opened the Metropol
Itau Opera House. Abbey had an 1m
mense company, and his expenses could
not have been much short of eight or ten
thousand dollars a performance. Maple-
sen's expenses were nearly the same. The
opcra-colng people, divided between tho
two bouses, did not pay the 'expenses.
Abbey lost a hundred thousand dollars aud
paid all his bills, wbllo Mapleson dodged
the sheriff and got out of town owing
everybody, and loaded with the curses of
actors, slugcrs, ballot cltls, scene shifters
and musicians. It was a complete and
disgraceful collapse, and I was In hopes
that wo were finally rid of tho manager of
Her Majesty's Opera. When ho lands no
doubt the sheriff will bo waiting to creet
Dim.
It was a delightful surprise on Saturday
night at the Academy when John L. Sulli
van announced himself as a candidate for
Congress from the wsthetlc city of Boston,
IKhat made It particularly unique, John
had his boxing gloves on at the time, and
a term of twelve months In the peniten
tlary in front of bim, John might make
first-rate Congressman for all that.
Youits Tnuir,
BROADBRIM.
SPECIAL FROM JOHNSTOWN.
Johnstown, Sept. 17, '80.
Editor of Advocate:
For the benefit of the many readers of
pleasure in handing you a few lines of
news regarding our unfortunato town
Johnstown regarding which you all have
read so much since the great calamity that
has befallen the once prosperous and enter
prising little city.
During my recent short visit to your
growing little town, I haye been entirely
unable to answer tte multitudinous ques
tlons or my many inquiring friends, to
their satisfaction, and It may Interest them,
to read through your columns, an item re
gardlng the present condition of Johns-
towp, etc., etc
It affords me great pleasure to be able to
say that the town has considerably Improved
In many ways since the great disaster. The
work of cleaning up the debris, etc., which
bas been In the bands ot the state since Its
commencement after the flood, has made
decided progress, and is still being pushed
with the usual vigor, This can continue
for somo tlmo to come beforo reaching the
point of complcxtion. Tho streets, and
principal parts of town aro cleaned, and
travel and business Is going on In tho old
tlmo style. Tho work of cleaning tho cel
lars is a predominant object In this work at
present, and this Is being pushed with all
possible vigor.
Tho next great necessity Is tbo cleaning
of tbo Stony Creek and Conemaugh River
bordering on the town. Tho advisability
f having this work done promptly Is now
bolng Investigated by the State Board of
Health, ana wo oro alt hopeful of an early
movement in this matter by tho state. This
is not only a great task, but an important
measure In tho sanitary condition of the
town. It will also guard against overflows
rainy seasons where tbo banks of the
rlyers aro ycry low.
New wooden buildings, many of them
temporary houses, or shanties of an Iin
proved kind, as you would call them, are
rapidly spotting tho flooded district, and
this creates a hopeful spirit such as is nec
essary to assuro tho rebuilding of Johns
town. About three hundred of these
buildings are now scattered hero and there,
Many permanent houses, however, are also
on foot, and the doubt as to whether tho
town will ever be robnllt, Is entirely dis
carded. Business is opening up in all lines,
and there Is an upward tendeney In oyery
direction. Even thoso who have lost tbelr
all, and rcallzo that they can never reach
their, former level again, are going right
ahead, and are, seemingly, trying to at
least make the world all tho better for bay.
Ing lived In It. Tet, with all this life In a
business way, the great flood bas left Its
never-to-be-forgotten marks. Many of our
people aro apparently 15 yoars In advance
of their real ago Incident to the Ineffable
agony they suffered on the fatal Friday
nlgbt,and the Irreplaceable losses sustained
through this flood. The writer included.
Tho town Is In a yery healthy condition
at the present time, and nothing serious In
the way of epidemics Is now looked for by
our medical experts, who ha ne good
work In preserving tbo -sanitary condition
of tho town ever since' tho flood.
For tbo benefit of tboso people who are
anxious to build on higher grounds, and
thereby secure themselves against any fur
ther trouble by water, which trouble, how
ever, Is not likely to molest Johnstown
again, a site for a new to has been laid
out, northwest of Johnstown proper,which
is to be called "Westmont." This town
wlll.be reached by an Inclined Plane,belng
situated 000 feet higher than Johnstown
and will have all the conveniences that
Johnstown will enjoy. As thfs will be
placo of homes, everything has been done
toward selecting a very agreeable, location,
While this may diminish the future popu
lation of Johnstown proper, or old Johns
town, yet the business houses will
remain In the old locations, henco It will
bo no detriment to the rebuilding of the old
town.
Lots on this new sito will be ready for
sale within a few days, when all those wbo
desire to build a new home can secure
building lot at a low cost.
Few dead bodies aro being found at
present, yet many, no doubt, remain im
bedded In the sand. Yours Truly,
Wallace Mantz
Resolutions of Condolonco.
At a regular meeting of Washington
Camp, No. 127, P. O. S. of A., the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
WiiKitiAS. It has pleased tho Great Architect
ot tho Universe to remove Irotn our midst our
Iato Brother Samuel liurcliart. and whereas. It
is but Just that a fitting recognition ot his many
virtues should tie had, therefore be It
Kksolvkd, That while we bow with humble
submission to the will ot the Most High, we do
not the less mourn lor our Brother who has been
taken from us.
Kesolved. That Intlio death of Samuel Burc
hart this Camp lament the loss of a Brother who
was ever ready to proffer aid aad sympathy to
the needy and distressed ot the fraternity! an
active member of the Camp, whose utmost en
deavors were exerted for Its welfare aud pros
perity; a friend and companion who was dear to
us nil; a citizen who was upright and noble and
whtse life was a standard of emulation for his
fellow men.
Kksoi.vkd, That a copy of these resolutions
bo spread upon the minutes of this Camp and a
copy be transmitted to the family of ourdeceascd
Brother and published In the Cahuon Advo
cath. Ciiab. A. Goth, I
Ciias. Whitehead, Committee.
Cuab. V. Lauhv, )
rail Suits and Overcoats.
Order your Fall suit and overcoat now at
the One l'rlco Star Clothing Hall, Maucb
Chunk, whero you will And all the latest
styles of suitings and overcoatings which
will bo made to order at $12, $15, $18, $20,
$25 and on up to $40. We guarantee work
manship to be the best and prices the very
lowest. ,
The 11. A O. Through to New York.
A complete service of Fast Express Trains Is
now In tall operation between Ken York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington, via tho
Baltimore end Ohio ltallrood. The Tien York
outlet li furnished by the Central It. It. ot New
Jersey, and paiMngers are landed at the station
ot the latter company at the foot ot Liberty
street, flew York, two blocks from the Elevated
Railroad. All the trains are equipped with
handsome coaches and Pullman's I'arlor and
Sleeping cars. Two of the trains are composed
exclusively ef YeMlbnled cars, but, In accord
ance with Its long-avowed policy, tho B. k O.
exaete do extro fare for Improved service. Pas
sengers occupying I'nrlor or Sleeping Oars.muit
of course, pay the ordinary Pullman charges,
but no extra charge for Limited Expren service
la Imposed bv the II. Ct O.
(Th B. k O. still continues to operate the rait
eit trains ever placed la service betreen Phila
delphia, Baltimore aud Washington, and the
remarkable record for punctuality aehleved by
these trains Indicates what the public may ox.
pect of their New York schedule.
It Is a fact, now generally known, that the
fastest trains In America are run on the U. O.
It. K, betweon Baltimore and Washington.
There are eight trains In the schedule of 21 each
way, that corer the dlstaaee or 40 miles In It
minutes, or at the rate ot u miles per hour.
Faster time has been made In ipurts, but the
B. fc O. trains do It every day, and have done it
every day for i evoral years.
Tho line between New York and Washington
Is double-tracked and laid with heavy steel
rails on oak ties, ballasted with broken stone.
There Is not a better onstruoted, better main
tained, better equipped, er better operated
road In the land, and with these conditions the
new line Is prepared to render efficient service,
and thereby alms to secure public approval and
patronage. 45-3W
I find Idoal Tooth I'owder is without
exception tho best I have over used.
With its aid I keep my teeth very clean
and whlto, which I was unable to do
with any other powder I Iiyo over tried
before. So says Ferdinand E. Chartard,
Baltimore, Mil.
By tho way, wlllyou tmy and uso Ideal
Tooth I'owder ? Wo can thoroughly reo
ommend it. B. E. Nichols, Dontist, Sa
lina, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth Powder
is in my estimation, just what its namo
indicates. An engraving 20x21 is given
with each two bottles. Trice 23 cents
per bottle.
'If I limnriSAr.ESMENto sellNursery Stock.
WAN rl All Goods warranted rirst-Class.
" TT. ' . 1 ermanent pleasant, profitable
positions for tne rlRht men. Good salaries and
expenses paid weekly. Liberal Inducements to
beginners. Jo previous experience necessary.
Outfit free. Write for terms, giving ace.
OIIAltLKS it. C1IA8K, Nurseryman. itochester.
N. Y. Mention this paper. Sept. 2t-sm
Oil! circulation is growing
w because we furnish
all the lutost local nows in the
best style, Sample us.
Snltclibnck Schedule.
Dnrliiff tlin ftfAnn train wllllcnvt thn Unner
Mauch Chunk and Summit 11111 stations as
follows i .
Lrnvo UiiDer siaucn cntink stat on at sao.
10:10 and 11:37 A. M., and2:20, 3-., and 8:35
Leavo Summit mil station at (1 :10. 11 :10 A. M..
and 12 :20, 3 :20, 4 i3S ntid 0 :1B 1. M.
Olf SUNDAY.
Leave Upper Maucli Chunk) liso and 2:15
. M.
Leave Summit 11111 at 3:00 and 4 kx) r. si.
Absolutely Puro.
Tins powder never varies. A marvel of purity.
Irrnirtii ami wholesonicncss. More (winnmtcn
than Filn ordinnrv kind', and ennnnt be sold In
competition with tho multitude ot low test, short
welRht, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only
in cans, uoviw uukiuk lunucr uimpauy, iu
Wall Street N. Y. (unoli
Sheriff's Sale.
ber Tef m, m, to mo directed. Isiued out ot tho
Court ot Common Fleas ot Carbon County, I will
OXPOSO ttl PUUMU VCI1UUC, Ull
I01MY, OCTOBER 14, 1!
at 1 o'cloch r. III., at the Court House, In tho
Iloroiixh of Jlaucli uminK, uarbon county, l a,
the following described real cstato, to wit:
All that certain tract or piece ot land situated
in Towamcnsinz lownsnip. maroon uoumy,
to wit: Beginning at a stone, thence by land
noo or late ot Taul Beer, south sixty-one and
thrro-qa&ricrs degrees, wess mneiT-six percnes
t a plnoi thence north torty-ono decrees, west
tturty-tno perches to n Monet thenco south 82
thi.nr.o Borth thlrtv-slx nnd one-ouarter decrees,
west twenty-six and one-halt perches ton otono
at a chestnut oaft t thence north forty degreen,
east tnirxy percnea io n nione ; inence nonn nuy
and one-halt degrees, cest seventeen And ono-
half perches to a stonoj thence north thirteen
fipprnri. past fortv oerehos to stone: thrnco
north elghty-seren degrece, east thlrt7-e!ghi
perches to a stone; tnence souiu eisven aegreoi
.it fnrw-two and one-half eerehos to n slooi
thence south forty throo degrees, easttnenty
ono perches to a stone; thence north seventy
nine and ono halt degrees, east forty three
perches to a stone; thenoo soath elshty-ftre
degrees, east thlrty-floven and one-quarter
perches to a stone; thence south fifty-three and
one-nail ucgrera, vnsb kimif-mu buu uikmi,-
tenths perches to the place ot beginning, con
taining
SIXTY-FOUlt ACRES AND TEN PERCHES.
Ths Improvements thoreon consist ot one
Frame Dwelliiiii House,
ono and one-half stories high, 17 by K feet with
kitchen, 10 by 12 feet, attached, ene STABLE,
15 by37 feet; one SAW MILL, is by 10 feet, and
other out-butldlngs.
Also the following described tract or piece ot
land situate in Towamenslne Township. Carbon
County, Penn., bounded and described ao fol
lows, to wit s. . .
Beginning at n stone, thence by land nut? or
late of J. Lenlz, south seventy-eight degrees,
wost thirty-one perches to a corner; thence by
lands of Thomas Beer south eight deerecn. east
one hundred and twenty-six perches to o corner;
thenoo by lands ot Solomon Beer north aoventj
sever. and one Quarter degrees, cast thirty-one
Belches to a corner; thence by lands ot Jonas
eer north eight degrees, west one hundred aud
twenty-three perches to alio place ot beginning,
containing
TWENTY-FOUR ACIt ES.
Slezed and taken Into execution as the proper
ty of Joseph Boer, aud to be sold by
HIUAMr. LEVAN.
Freyman & Hoydt,
I'laliitllf's Attys.
Sheriff.
SHKnirr'a Offich,
September icth, 1883.
Mauch Chunk, Pa.,
SALE OF COUNTY BOPS.
Notloe Is hereby given by tho Board of County
Commissioners, of tho County ot Carbon, That
In accordance with a resolution ot said Board of
Commissioners, passed the 0th day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1889, a bond of indebtedness of the
county of Carbon, amounting to ?S7000, will be
Incurred during the present year, and that the
Board of County Commissioners are now pre
pared to receive bids, and issue i per cent, bonds
In denominations of 3250 and $000, respectively,
with Interest payable Semi annualy, and re
deemable as follows;
$7000 ono year after date of issue.
f 7000 two years after date of issue.
$7000 three years after date of issue.
$0000 four years after date of issue.
Bids for said bonds will bo received at the or
nee ot tho County Commissioners, In tho Public
Buildings in the Borough of Mauch Chunk, uuill
October 11th, 1889.
Mark envelopes "Bid for Bonds," and address
all communications to County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
IIeniit Mir.Lnn 1
Domikick J. O'DONNBLI. Co. Cora.
Jacou S. HAWK )
Tuos. F. AitNun,
Oouuty Clerk. Sept. 11, '89-4t.
QURTES'
DOUGH
COMPOUND.
Sure Cure lor Coughs. Colds, Consumption,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat and ulldlseases of tho
Bronchial Organs. Thousands can testify as to
Its efficiency. Price 25 and We.
For sale by al Druggist. febl6-yc8
of all
pmm.fi
JH
New Mahoning, Carbon County, Penna.
MANUFACTURERS
Pure Bone Phosphates,
and Bone Meal,
Our Bone S
Aro a Complete Manure, containing all the elements required by
Grain and Grass. The mechanicol conditions are perfect. It
will grow Grass as well as Wheat or Rye.
The Price the
WILLIAMS
AND
on fa-sire e
A LEADING. rorSLAIt, PBACTIOAIi COMMERCIAL SUHOOL.
COMMEECIiL, SUOBTOJUO), PBUrTIClX. ENOLIsn AVO UIUT1ST DEPABTMENT.
Presents an opportunity lor seem Ing preparation for tho real work ot life, wlilcb thousands of
young Men have louuil a stepplug atrne to honorable anil conspicuous success. The Institution Is
la a most prosperous condition, awl Its pulroosge It composed of a superior class of young men
aud women from all parti of the continent. Bend for catalogue and Illustrated circular.
uB 17-6t WILLIAMS IlOOUa. Itoonester, H. Y.
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Hknky KitAMitn, late of Frank
lin twp., Carbon county, Pa., deceased.
Letters of administration on tho abovo
named cstato baying been granted to tho
undersigned, all parties indebted to tho
Bald cstato aro requested to make Immedi
ate pavement and tboso claims against tho
said cstato will present their accounts duly
authenticated for settlement to
AUSTIN BOYEIl, Administrator,
Aug. 24, 8!M3m Welssport, Pa.
Executor's Notice.
Estate ot ELIZABETH OIEHS. deceased,
Letters testamentary on the Estate of Eliza
beth die", late of South Easton, Northampton
county. Pa., deceased, liavo been granted to
Jacob (ilcsi, residing In said borough who ha
deputized E. S.IIeintzelman.ot Eastrcnn Twp..
uarnou couniy, rn., ns ins agcni, to wnom nu
icrsons inacuien loine saiuesmionre requosipo
o make Immediate payment, and nil tboso bav
of the said decedent will mako known the same,
in? icirai c anna or uemnnus azninst mo estate
wltlinttt fiplnv. tn
. i. imi.Tvnm it i if .
Kast Venn Twp., l'a,
JACOB (III'.SS, Executor.
August 21, 1839-WG
AN EASY WAY
GET A (SOLD WATCiL
Only $1.00 n Week.
We are now forming Clubs for the finest
Gold, Qold-illled and Silver Watches manu
facturcd lor both Liadlcs and uentleman.
AVo put In these watclios a movement made
by either of tbo following companios: Elgin,
Waltbam, Hampden, etc, to suit the purcbas
cr.
A club for a gold watch ot $10.00, Consists of
lorty members, ana eaeu member pays i.uu a
week. A drawiuz Is made onco a week, and
the member whose namo is drawn gets his
watch immediately) he still continuing In pa'
$1.00 a week until he has paid for it, at whlcl
time each and all forty members will have re
ceived and paid for bis watch. Tho last person
to receive his watch will be made a present of
a handsome chain.
OUR GUARANTEE.
Every article bought from us must bo just as
represented, and wo aro willing at any aud all
times to make good the fatluro of any article
sold, to bo as represented. This is the Best,
Cheapest and most Convenient way to buy a
watch through our Co operative Club System.
Wo clva a first-class Elgin or Waltham stem
winding and Bolting movement, which we
guarantee for two rears. -The case Is warrant,
ed, by a written guaranlco to wear for twenty
years.
The above is why wo give you more for your
money than any one else and why wo are do
mi the largest watch business in the world
We cell only first quality goods. Why not bo
an owner of a Gold Watch whenever you have
the ebance to gel ono. Join the club at once.
only $1.00 down and then $1.00 a week until
the watch isiiaid.
Please call or send me vourname and ad
druoaud I will call nt your house and show
you Dimples, or If you aro ut a distance I will
send full particulars.
Agents wonted everywhere. Write for
terms and circulars.
C1UKLES M. KEHBia,
Froxt St., (Opp. Bank) Cat ASAitqiu , Pa.
I'lItLADEI.rHIA.rA. Eftsei-tonce,nooperttloq
or loss or time rrom Dtisineii. i;seB pronounct'u iu
curabia P7 otmtri Wftntea, oena lor uircutur.
CURE GUARANTEED omSliSLhTths.
Lehighton Water Co.
LEHIGHTON, FA., July 23. 1880,
There will he a meeting of the Stocaholders of
The Leuiohton Watkii Companv In Oabei'
Hall, In tho Borough ot Lehighton, Fa,, at 8:00
o'clock F. M.. on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th
1880, for tho purpose of voting on an taxnKASE
OF INDEnTEnNKSS.
By order of tho Board,
JOHN S. Lkntz, President,
Horace IIeydt, Secretary.
COLLEGE
OF
Ml
COMMERCE
"AtrkM nalldln Brokd uid Cluitnat Etl.. PMIt.
33rd year. Hit facilities for training joung men and
women in ino conns, wunwun, auu "
BUSINESS. Superior SHORTHAND Courie. 18teachern,
KtiirlFnt mn.v unroll t tlma. Scud for Circular.
containing addreisei by Bishop Ylooent, lion. John
Wanamaner, XUOV. ronoca, ana outers.
Tuos. J Fkickett, Principal
J7w 2uy-J
L FREY,
announces to the people of Le
highton and vicinity tbat he has
commenced the
Merchant Tailoring
business near the corner ol
Lehigh and Carbon Sts.
in this borough, and that he is
prepared to exhibit to purchasers
over Three Hundred Styles
Suitings. Pantaloonings
and Overcoatings.
which he will furnish at from 10
to 15 per cent, lower than any
other house. Fit and workman
t .1
mull yuuiuutceu. augustsvil
kinds nicely execute.:
at this office. Prices low.
lb SON,
OF
uper-Phosphat
Vely Lowest.
-GO TO-
SWEENY'S
"Corner Store"
Bottled Gherkins. w ct Pick-
es, (Jnow-Uliow, Unions, lablc
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,
IPe lead, both In low prices ami 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. LUGKENBACn,
fljAIN AND DKCOltATlVE PA mil HANG
1NO, HOUSE AND 8K1N PAINTING
AND GltAlNINO.
Competent workmen sent to any part of
the county.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Wall PaDers.Boraers&Decoratioiis.
Larg3 assortment, and the latest styles.
Boofe Stationery, Fancy Goods
WINDOW
SHADES.
All grades,
Shade making and
promptly attended to.
putting
up
Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty,
Brushes & genernl Painters
Supplies.
No, 61 Broadway Mancli Chunk. Fa.
Itelow the Broadway House.
U011AC1S llEVDT. JOHN SEABOl.DT, Jll
Heydt & Seaboldt
Successors to Kemcrer & IIeydt
INSURANCE. AGENTS
Oftlce: Dank .street.
Prompt attention given to every kind ot In
surance.
Weissport Planing
MANUFAOTUltEU 01'
Window and Door Frames,
Doors, Shutters,
Blinds, Sashes,
Mouldings, Brackets
AND DEALER IN
All KMs of
Shingles, Pailings,
Hemlock Lumber, &c, &c,
Yery Lowest Prices.
ELY'S
.CTatarb
Cream
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages,
Alius Pain ana
Inflammation.
Heals the Bores.
Eestores the
Sense of Taste and
Smell.
THY THE CUEE.&8AY-EEVER
A nartlcle Is aunlled Into each nostril and Is
agrecuuie. i rice w ccuis ai aruggisis; oy inuu,
registered, corts.
fiLY MtOTllEItS, 60 Warren St., Now York,
august 17, 1889
Ladies, save your Carpets, Furni
ture and Fain tings from
Destruction by using
It makes absolutely no dust or
dirt when using, thereby saves
woVnen's time and labor. Try it;
sample free at
J. T. NUSBAUM'S
"Original Cheap 7ash Store,"
I.KIHGIITON.I'A 12J)3m
irany denier Bars Jao bas Uio W. I.. Sonsiaa
Elioeg without namo and price Mum pea oa
(he bottom, not him down a fraud.
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
not In th worM, Eiamlnn Ills
tent In thn wor
r lvurrTn IV
BK IUI flW WITT mW. If
M4.0O
SJS.60
in-ntw r.u uri.t niiuri.
ini FAHHIEKS'SIIUIS.
3.2K WORKmnilAS'H HIIOK.
Hi.OO and St.75 BOYS' SIUIOOT, 8IIOE3
AU made in ConKreu, llutton and Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
3 -SHOE L A EHE S.
. Best Material. Rest Style. Best Flttlna.
U not sold br your dealer, write .
W Xm DOUGLAS. lillOCKTON. MASS
Eiamlne V I Douslas' (2.00 shoes for gentle
men and ladles.
Adam Mehrkam & Son. Agents
IJ2H1QIITON,
School will opon soon and
need an outfit. '
will heed BOOTS, HATS or
SUSPENDERS, etc., &c, while
will need SHOES, besides other necessary artices. Both boys
and girls will need: a BOOK-BAG, and we propose to give to
each purchaser oi One Dollar's Worth of Goods or over,
a Handsome Book-Bag. This is an item of expense to
By purchasing of us this
pose to sell our goods at the
and give, as a present, the Book-Bag. Wg have m stock most
everything needful to fit out boys from top to toe, and at prices
that will bear comparison.
CLOTHTOi
Opera Stase i
Grand Fail Opening
lu Sioyg, Mms
CLOTHING !
Our new line lor Fall and IFinter is the finest and largest
wc have ever shown.
Childrens Suits and Overcoats, over 300 Styles.
Boys Suits and Overcoats, oAer 325 Styles.
Men'd Suits and Overcoats, over -100 Styles.
We make special mention of PALL OVERCOATS in
Silk Roll and an Lining, from $0.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00,
$15.00 and upwards.
TFe invite your special to our
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT,
which is filled with a large assortment of high grade specialties
in Suiting; Trouserings and Overcoatings.
In Gent's Furnishings our line of novelties are exceed
ingly tempting.
Centre Square, Hotel
ALLWOOLDRESS
FLANNELS.
40 pieces all-wool Dress Flan
nels, 37 inches wide.all the latest
shades for Fall at 33 cts. a yard.
H. GUTH & SON, .
G38 Hamilton St., Allentown.
Js 8 YOcI
Lehigh Goal & H
Coal, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Agricultural Implements and Repairs,
Mold and Garden Seeds,
Phosphates, &c
We desire to call special attention to our
ROOlltl SlitBj BuildingCSanime
A full supply of which wo have constantly on hand.
Orders taken for Luilibei
General Jgpnts for tho
Imp. Anthony Wayne Washer & Ironing Boards
Seiler's Corner, North Bank Street.
Klllffl'S
Roofing, Spouting and General Job Work
Receives our special attention nt this time, and in connection
wc aro prepnred to Repair Wash Ringers, no matter how
far gone. IPe can supply new rubbers nnunew cog wheels and
make your washer as good as new at a very small cost. Our liuo
of House-Furnishing Goods includes everything at prices-exceed -ly
low, while our stock of Stoves and Ranges can't be be at in
this town, or perhaps, elsewhere in the valley. DoVt fail to call
and see us if you need anything in our line. Respectfully,
W. S. KUHNS, North Bank Street.
all who propose to attend will
CAPS, PANTS, . JACKETS
amount will be saved as we pro
lowest margin of profit consistent,
Come and secure the Boow-Uag.
Sosk, Sag
siirsjS Children's
Allen Building, Allentown.
1L IK JlffeHiij
Eft
mr
is the price of the Advo
cate for 52 weeks.
aroware w
Special Announcement.