ORIGINAL CMP CASH STORE The Fall 1 Winter Trade IS IN FUU. 11I.AST I UNDERWEAR! Don't purcliaso your I'nII Mid Winter Un derwear until you liavo seen oar stock, nhlclils tlio largest In tills comity, and the prices llio lowest we've cvor maile on tlie s:ime quality of goods. Men's Unui-rw car Iu Common drey, Q Bcotch Mlxeit, Heavy lUuu Mixed, Grades' Htiiierllue White Merino, of Natural Woo), Cochineal l'lne Camel's Hair, Scarlet Medicated, Kxtra lloetvy Uamcl's Hair, Ladles Underwear In Fine White Merino, Superfine White Merino, Scotch Mixed, Extra riuo Cochineal Scarlet Medicated. Boy Misses and Clilldfcns' Underwear In Kino White Merino, Superfine White Merino, Scotch Mixed, Extra lino Cochineal Scarlet racuicatcu. . We, .liave a complete lino of sizes, trpm the Binuuusi u 1110 largest, ni an me nuove graucs. Comfortables, Bed Blankets and Horso Blankets ! Tlioso staples will be found to ho represented In our stock liy as lino a lino of Roods as the market affords. In these goods ns In nil others, w uesire in Kive (uisionier.s me must complete oiiMsiuuuuii iu uuuicu mm rallies. GLOVES! OlovesaroamonirourHnecialtlcs. Jn extent our (Hove Department will be found equal to the tastes or necessities of our trade, and w 111 surely please everyone In the, variety or choice It oilers. J. T. NUSBAUM, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1880, LOCAL EVENTS OUT UP. What's wrong with tlio now Lehigh Volley depot question? Gentlemen, this Is tod Important a question to drop Into for getfulness, so do something in tho matter. In tho rear of the Exchange is tho proper location; why Is this fact toot forced upon tho minds of people concerned? On Saturday evening, attbo residence of Ilev. J. II. Kude'r, pastor of- Trinity Lutheran church, William O. Bennet and Miss Jary Dunbar, both of Jamestown, a suburb of this place, were happily wedded. The young couple hayo the best wishes of many friends. Edwin Groat, president of tho Moulder's Union, 233, of town, on tho 27th received a check for $200 to pay off the moulders who hayo been on a strike for six months or more. Married men recclvo $7 per week and those of single blessedness only $5. Seycn or more years ago Philip Jflller, of Northampton street, seveiclj Injured Jils left leg on a freight car. llpcently the limb became quite sore and confined him to the house, li e are pleased to state however that ho Is again about. It Is rumored that V. II. Jfurdock, book-keeper for tho Lehigh Stoyo Foundry contemplates locating In IMltsburg. Ue was formerly bead accountant for the Le high Coal & Hardware Co., and has many friends here. A- delicious blyalve supper will bo served by the ladles of tho Presbyterian church In the basement of that edifice on Friday evening. You can't afford to mls it, It is a positive treat for you and your best clrl. It Is expected that water mains will belaid on all the streets by about the first of next month. Work on the reservoir is now under rapid operation nnd will be steadily pushed before cold weather sets in. The Lehlghton Water Company bave decided to extend water mains to south Lehlghton, on Alum street from North ampton to Pine, on Carbon street and on Iron street from Northampton to Pine. Chas. J. Allen will pi each in the Presbyterian church in this place on next Sunday as usual. Homing services com mence at 10.30 o'clock; evening services at 7.00. All aro cordially invited. Lost Owen Reurlg. of Lehigh street, lost a twenty dollar bill one day last week, and tho finder will be presented with one half of it on returning the same to the loser. Come, boys, look up? The Epworth League will hold an other of its fortnightly meetings In the jlf. E. church on Tuesday evening. A good programme will be presented and every body Is Invited to attend. At aq adjourned meeting of the Le lilehton IFater Company on Saturday ovenlne in Gabel's Hall, tho stockholders voted to Increase tho capital stock to $20,- 000. Tho Mansion House bar room has been artistically repapered by Owen Keh- rlg. The work is creditable to the 'artist nnd a thing of beauty to the hotel. Ranges and heaters In all styles and at all prices at W. S. Kuhus' popular stove storo, north Bank street- Bcforo purchas Ing ehowhere see his stock. A word to tho wlso is sufllclent. Hire your teams of David Ebberl, the popular North street liveryman. Prices thelowest and teams the best. Call at Kcmeror & Swartz'.s on Bank street, and see the largest stock of furnl iuro. carpels, etc. lou can save money by doing so. p The pump for the artesian well is ex. pected here on or about November 1st. It will haye a pumping power of 120 gallons per minute. Everything in tho lino of furniture at Kemercr & Swartz's. Prices always lowest and goods the best. o Railroaders, you can save a good day's wages by buying your watches from D. S Bock, Lehlghton. o Full lino of Ingrain and Brussels car pets at Henry Schwartz, on Dank st. o "Eagle Cash Store." Your Attention, Please Dou want a pair of Boots Shoes or .Rubbers, a nice suit of 1 Clothes, Dress Goods, a good warm blanker, Carpi ts or O Cloths. 1 If you -do, call and see my Large New Stock aiid make your selection. My prices on the above lines are lower than elsewhere. A Bargain Lot of Hosiery, Calico and Muslin Will be sold away below post. ROBERT WAL?. Opp; Lehigh Valley Itound ltound House. COUMTV NKWS. Ificnl Jmn11n RtriniR Together fur Our Header. Col. John Craig, of Lehigh Gap, and F. X. Camion and Samuel Wchr, nt Summit 1II1I, tho commissioners appointed by tho court to tako testimony In the mat ter of erecting Lansford borough Into wards hayo attended to their duties and will report to court at the next term, As to Iho number of wards the citizens of the town aro divided, hut it will bo three wards or' wo loose our guess. Oak Grove. Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. elected three new members on Saturday evening. Tho Council will be Instituted on next Friday eyeulng, following which a grand oyster supper will be served. At the instituting ceremonies Lehigh Council, Lchlghtbti; Mt, Plseah Council, Mauch Chunk, and a delegation of Star Lodge will participate. J. L. Ilarleman & Bro., the success' tul Packerton general merchants, have about completed extensive improvements to their storo building and resldence,which has been raised and had an addition built to the rear, Wo aro pleased to note the firm's success and hope prosperity will con tlnuo to pour bountifully in upon them. The "bosses" of the several sections of men employed on the now almost com pleted Boston, Now England and Pough keepsle R. R., gave a delightful party at Lewis J. Chrlstman's popular hostlery at Little Gap on Thursday evening. It was a plcastu able occasion to the participants and will long be remembered. Edward Green, ,a young married man of White Haven and employed as a brake- man on the Lehlg Valley Railroad met a horriblo death, Tuesday evening about six o'clock he was coupling cars at Penn Uayen Junction who he slipped and fell under tho wheels. lie Was killed Instantly, John McAyoy, a well-known resident of Jeanesvlllo, died Sunday, after a six months' Illness. Deceatcd was 42 years of age and leaves a wife and large family, Mr. McAyoy was highly respected. Tho funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock And was largely attended. On Saturday morning an east bound coal train on the Lehigh Valley road was wrecked near Mud Run. Fortunately no ono was hurt. Some six or seycn cats were detailed. No.. 21 passenger train was run around It on the other tracks and was not long detained. On Sabbath morning Rev. O. C. Burt, pastor of the Packerton M. E. church, will administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper in that place. Ho will also preach an appropriate sermon preceding the sac rament. All are welcome. Tho first annual ball by tho Yorktown Base Ball Association will be held at nosack Hall, Audenrled, Tuesday evening October 15th, A handsome souvenir will be given each person in attendance . Wo regret to announce the" severe, per haps serious, Illness of nieln host It. A. Henry, the genial proprietor of tho popu lar hostlery at Little Gap. Many friends look anxiously for Ids convalescence. The breaker and tenements of Wentz & Co's abandoned Black Ridge colliery, are being razed to the ground' and will be removed to Evans & Co's new mine at Beaver Meadow. Milton Turnbach, of Audenrled, left on Jfonday for Oregon, where bo will lo cate. He has numerous friends who wish blm a successful career in that section of the "country. AtBeaver .Meadow, Tuesday, Octo ber 1st, Jerome, son of Milton and .Bridget Turnbaugn, aged 13 months. The funer al took place at 2 o'clock Thursday. . A Letter That Spoaka Volumes. The following letter received by Rollln Il'ilbur Lodge, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, In this place, speaks for Itself. Fireman Knecht was a member of the lodge in good standing and the sad accident resulting in his death is still distinctly re membered by the readers of the Cahuon Advocate and needs no further reference by us: H'KissronT, Pa. To the officers and members of the Broth crbood of Locomotive Firemen: Gkntlkmen: Trials come in a thous and different forms; and none but those to whoso lot It has fallen can tell how acute the pang, to tho wife, to see the delight of her eyes, tho husband of her vouth. natched away by death. This has fallen to my lot, my dear husband, George B. Knecht, was snatched from my side by the rim band of death; In the twinkling of an eye I stood here, a widow, with two small children looking to me for support and protection, and but for a God-send blessing, which was nigh at hand, I could not haye kept tho wolf from the door. I now desire to give my heartfelt thanks to you all for the brotherly kindness, love nd honor shown to me In memory of my dear husband, who was one of your faith ful members and a true christian. 1 al ways honored tho brotherhood, but I never could fully realize tho true brotherly love that exists among you until since my bit ter sorrow. God alone knows how I ap preciate all your kindness to me. Ho will urely reward you all. I tVank tho broth ers in lodge, No. 384. for the beautiful floral wreath presented by them. I also return my thanks' for the draft for $1500, which I received through the hands of Al vln Rex and A. T. Henry. And may each and all find such friends in your hour of need as you have been to mo Is my earnest prater. 1 am your sincere friend, Mrs. Polu Knecht, Obltuury. Jacob AVnltera, Jacob Walters who was burled hereon Saturday morning last was born In Ger- many sixty-two years ago and emigrated to this country when a boy In bis teens. More than a quarter of a century ago he came to Lehlghton and for many years was em' ployed by Joseph Wannemaker who owned the hotel-on the sit now occupied by tbe Exchange Hotel. Later on he learned the stone mason, trade which occupation' he followed continually up to a year or so ago when premature old age called a halt. He leaves a widow and four children, Rose Annie, August and John, together with large circle of friends. He was a charter member of tbe Deutsche Teutonla Verlne, from which order the family will receive 50.00, HrttUngthe Mini ICuu Suits. 'I'l. .. . . r iuctwo ui iuory cannon, who was frightfully Injured and disfigured in tbo Mud Run disaster a year ago, was arnica bly adjusted Saturday bv tho Lehigh Val ley Railroad Company, A few weeks ago she refused an offer of $20,000, and It belloved sbo has received more than this Her suit was for $75,000. It Is stated that arrangements for the amicable settlement of several other claims, tanging from $30, 000 to $60,000 each, are well under way and that all will be finally adjusted wH uub a suit ai court. Orders left at this office for butter, ecus, nve and dressed chickens and couu try produce generally, wholesale and re tail, win w promptly lined by ir. U A.1WZ, OUR "STROLLER." Scoot Around Wclnport mill Vicinity and Cntche n Llvn String of locnt lln nciilne. A Lettish roil Y"u. Tho fol;owlng letters remain uncalled for In tho Wclss port postolllce, ami If one bf them belongs to you say "advertised" In calling fur It: Harry Fraulz, Mrs. Emma Dillon, Francis Snyder, Oscar Stemlcr, Ellen Schwab, Mat; Snyder, Amelia Bolt, David Walck, Maggie Kratzcr, irvln Kruui, Harriet Klotz and Daniel Kruin, New OFFiCKita. At a late' meeting o Polio Poco Tribe, No. 171, Imp. ,0. of It. M., the following officers were elected for tho regular six month's term: Sachem Milton H. Hunslckcr. Sr. Sagamore Milton Emery. Jr. Sagamore II. A. Guth. Trusteo Charles A. Goth. Boomino. H'heu one of the "dear girls' strikes you with a subscription book don't makoa face and say "you can't afford It, because you can. Go down In your pocket-and fish out a half dollar or a dollar and smllo when you hand It to them. Don't be a clam, but help tho Good WKl.boys along In their entci prise. Bk Cakkful. School opens on Mon day In Franklin township and parents in whoso family typhoid feyer exists should exercise all possible caro in sending their children to school. Tbo disease should not be a lowed to spread and the best way to prevent ibis Is to exerclso all possible precautions. Wo repeat, bo careful. Special Seiimon Rey. George Sandt, pastor of the Lutheran congregation in the in this place, will deliver a special discourse to the members of Pobo Poco Tribe, No. 171, Imp. Order of Red Men, In the St. Jacob's church on Sunday evening to which services alll aro most cordially In vited. Anew CnoiiusricK -Jlss Ella Berlin has been elected cholrlst for tho Reformed congregation of the BlgCreek church. Miss Belln Is fully capable of discharging the duties of the position to which she has been elected haying a'rlch voice and being an excellent musician. Wedded. Frank Kecher and Miss Sarah Peters, both of Stemton, were hap pily married at the residence of John Smith, In East Welssport, on Saturday evening In the presence only of a few friends who showered upon them abund ant good wishes. School on Monday All tho public schools in Franklin township will open for a six months terra on Monday. Parents should seo that their children commence on Monday and attend regularly through out the entire term. IKri.L preach, Sunday a. m. Rev. J. S.xUverholser, an eminent divine of Cresona, Pa., will preach In the German language from the pulpit In the Evangelical church on Sunday morning. All are cordially in vited to the services. Ed Beighe, of East Mancn Chunk, re presenting the Hoven Mercantile Company, was doing business hero Tuesday. Ed Is an excellent salesman and his worked up a large and steady trade for his employers. To tub West on Business. Oscar J. Saegor, one of East Welssport' s progressive merchants will leave this week for Michi gan, where he will buy In an extensive supply of winter apples. Real Estate Deal. A rumor this week Is to the effect that Henry Chrlstman has purchased the the Fort Allen House and also the Serfass residence adjourning tho hotel property. John Laury and wife, of Colorado, are visiting In town. Western breezes have changed John but little. He was busy this week shaking hands with the "boys."' Rev. A. R. DeLong, of Allentown. formerly pastor of the Evangelical church here, was circleing among old acquaintan ces during the week. Tho genial 'squire Buck will visit Washington, D. O., during tho Knight Templar Conclave in that city to be held next week. Mrs. Rapp, from Welssport, moved in the rooms formerly occupied bv Mr. Fegley In Oplinger's building. News, Slatlngton. lllss Lillle Koons, our obliging post mistress, spent Sunday agreeably with irilkesbarre acquaintances. Missei Clara Miller and Annie Zlnk spent several days this week very pleasant ly with Allentown friends. Mrs. Robt. J. .Hongen returned on Sunday from a pleasant sojourn at Cbrlst- manvlllo, this county. The employes of Snyder's planing mill will In all likllhood receive their monthly i wag" on Saturday. A young daughter of Constantine Hepner is lying very low with typhoid. Frank Fatzinger, of Bath, was visiting his brother Uriah during the past week. Mrs. J. D. Curtis of Brooklyn, N. T., la visiting 'Squire John S. Miller. Miss Jfary Frederick, of Alburtis, Pa., Is visiting her brother Gus Oswald. Miss Mary Kramer, of H'llkesbarrc, Is ytsltlng her uncle John Kramer. Al Buck on Monday moved Into his new dwelling on Union Hill. Shot at Target Practice. A distressing accident, resulting in the death of Jfathlas Gruber, a married man with a family, occurred Monday. He and two other members of Company B, Fourth Regiment, were target shooting on the company's range just outside of the city limits. Whilo Achilles Becker, son of a retired Reformed clergyman, was shooting at 600 yards Gruber acted as marker at the tar get. ue was given me signal to uioye further away from the target, but he mis understood It and got nearer. Just then Becker fired and tho ball struck Gruber, passing completely through his body. He was taken home In a wagon and died In three hours. Becker Is the youngest sou of Rev, Becker, formerly a resident of Welssport ana wen-known throughout tho countv, while his son Is remembered by the boys over the river, who sympathize with lilm In the aboye sad event. Progressive Advertiser. Under tbe above heading In last week'; Camion Advocate wo Inadvertently omitted the following reference to one of the enterprising business men taking ad, vantage of our special issue of 2500: Not tbe oldest, but nevertheless, one of tllo best of our physicians and druggists Is Dr. C. T, Horn.of the Central Drug Store, opposite the public square, Bank street, As yet a young man, he started In life as school teacber,and studied medicine, uuiler Dr, N. B. Reber, graduating from tho Bal tlmore College ofl'hyslcians and Surgeons with all tho honors, winning tho gold med al in his plass. He is reliable, prompt and eillcientln His profession, and s a drug' gist Is unexcelled by any in this section of the State. If you need anything In, hi lino do not fall to call on blm. you will get fair treatment and everything at tho most rcasouauie rates. He is one of us. PKOP1.K who co. mii anu no. Peraoiml 1omI nbout 1'eoplo who VIIt nnd no VUIIIiir. Ed Horn for a, year "time keoner" for Win. Waterbor on the Valloy railroad, left TliurnlAy j ror SFhlladolplila, whero he will attend a oolltge of pharmacy. For several yean he was with Dr. Horn at the Central dm store, later lie wai In the West and now ha will complete hn studies In a school. fur the exclusive purpose. He has our wishes for success. After an absencoof nearly or quite three years the familiar figure of Daniel Eiinttnan Is again to be seen on our stroeu.' Ho came here Friday from Elk county, where he Is noted ns ono of tho most daring and successful hunters, having killed thus far this year eight boars and a number of deer. Ho was a Lchlghtonlan a quarter or a century ago and less. A. tall, straight dignified looking gentleman with hair of a silvery wlilUnesi seen here on Saturday was Iter. W. J. LalUell, oflrtbanon, Pa. lie was accompanied by his wife, Mr. Lalttcll was formerly pastor orTrlnlty Luther, an church In this place, and hit visit hire was to see old friends. Tho genial spirits O. H. Horn, or tho Man, slon House, and John Uraver, circled at Oota gauqua and Allontown last week and did sad havoc with tho fair sex. Mrs. Ed, ItauJonbuih, of Perth Amboy, N. J.i for sevoral days last week was the guest of ex-sherlrr J. W. Itaudenbush and family on Hank street. Mrs. John Young and daughter, Miss An nul, of New Jersey, were guests of James Walp and family on Hank street during the past week. Bliss Ella Eckert, as estimable young lady or Stemton, Is tho guest of Philip 'Miller and wife, on Northampton street. Mtss Ida, the accomplished daughter or Tlios. Manti, visited Allentown friends over Sunday, JlnEllraBuchman, or Allentown, Is visit ing at the resldenco of T. D. Olauss on Bank street. Walter Earl and family, or Philadelphia, are visiting Ed HefTelfinger on the Packerton road. Mrs. Lizzie Sohnock, or Allentown, Is visit ing Samuol Uraver and family on north Hank street. " Pror. A.-S. Miller, or the Lanstord public schools, was a visitor In town over Sunday, Owen Itehrlg did business In tho lower end or the county on Thursday. Big hearted Mike Clark, of Nesquehonlng, was at tbo Fair on Thursday. Mrs. Mary Horn, or Pittsburg, Is sojourning with friends In this place. Tho Carbon County Fair. In all tho year no eyent Is looked for ward to with more pleasure by our farmer citizens and the people of tho county generally, than is tho annual opening of tho exhibition held by tho Carbon county industrial bcclcty on their grounds In this place. For thirty or more years tbeso ex- hlbltons havo beenasourco of pleasure nnd enlightenment to our people, awakening such an interest that every year finds tbo fair to be better than before, and this year the exhibition is no exception to the rule, for every available space Is taken up In displays representing almost every branch of Industry. While In fowls and cattle, and annlmals of all kinds, tho number is much larger than ever. But. the directors of tho fair were fully prepared for this, haying during the summer Improved the fair houso and repaired the stands and stables In good stylo The week opened with rain, but Jonday found Secretary Elwen Bauer and entry clerks Al B'bitlng- uatn and Jos. DeFrehn busy as bees wait ing on people who took advantage of se curing tho best display room by being on hand early with their articles for exhibi tion, all of which show taste and judgment especially the fancy and beaded work by tbo ladles, and other articles of decoration' together with the horses and cows, chickens, ducks, pl,r.s, rabbits, &c, &., which em braces an aggregation stupendous In variety and excellent injhorough completeness and fully showing the thrift and enterprise of our Carbon county people. From tbo tlckot office window the genial ex-sheriff Itaudenbush and John H. Arner wait on .people crowding for admission while Supervisor Ezra Newhart, superln! tends tbo fair house and Milton Koch and Allexandcr Kemerer act In the capacity of watch men. Among tho. several thousand exhibits we notice among others fancy needle work and paintings as follows; Mrs.C. A Rex, Mauch Chunk, Miss Ella Snyder, Mrs. C. H. Nusbaum, Mrs. Milt Emeiy, of Welss port; Miss Florence Koons, and Mr. Henry HIskey and Miss Lelnhart, of town. Hiram Rlckert, of Franklin, displays a flax hctchel 122 years old and so the ex hibits run. To mention all would take up to much space and all wo can say Is that If you were not at the fair you missed it badly. A TrcatforOur People. The now musical comedy, "A Social Session," with Its bright fun, catchy music and clever comedians, is a purely farcical comedy, ingeniously constructed to afford' abundant opportunity for character sketching ana the Introduction of numer ous specialties iu which tho entire company apoeais to good advantage. The idea of a heavy plot has not been taken Into con sideration; It Is a melange of songs and dances, well chosen, .connected by funny dialogues, and admirably serves the pur pose for which' it was intended a good laugh. Tho people engaged to glyo Hfo to the play are generally competent to be funny andknow 'how to entertain. Tbe Black Hussor Band and Star Orchestra excellent supplementary features. Kansas City Journal. This nopular Com pany appears In tbe Opera Houso on Fri day evening and win allord our peoplo a rare treat. Will be Dedicated To-day. On Friday, Oct. 4, 1880, tho new Theo logical Seminary of tie Lutheran church at Mt. Alrey, Philadelphia, will be formal ly dedicated. Tho ground unon which the buildings stand, comprising about six acres, Is that of that of the old Gowen Homestead, and Is a beautiful site. The new dormitory erected during tbe past year cost $40,000, and has room for eighty students. Tho dedication will be a notable ercut In the church, the day being tbe tweuty-liflh anniversary of the founding of tho old seminary on Franklin street. above Rare. The highest dignitaries will take part in the services, which will no doubt bo of a very interesting nature. Trinity Lutheran congregation of this place has two students in tho institution Messrs. Chailes D, Clauss and Calvin F, Kuder, Y. M. C. A. Meeting. On Sabbath afternoon, at a. 30 o'clock, tbere will be a meeting of the Y. If. O. A. held in tbo Presbyterian church, tbe first of another regular series of meetings to be held In tbe churches of Lehlghton, ll'elss port and vicinity. F. P. Leutz and Rey. A. J. Allen will address tbo meeting; O. S. Weiss will have a few remarks to make on tbe Bible, after which he wjll show tta audeupe tbe okjest Bible In the country a Gernun Catholic Bible printed hi 1004 Philip Miller will lead the meeting and everybody is heartily Invited to attend, Young men are especially Inylted. Week day evening meetings will commence'on Friday evening succeeding tho Sabbath meeting. . A perusal of tbe advertisements will be profltallo to purchasers. - MAUCH CHUNK NEWS. A Lively Gorrrsponilont Purnlaheii Ills UmiBl Qnolo of Spicy Local Happenings. Ihehhsui.t ok Fame From the in qmrcr or Philadelphia, we i his week clip the following concerning a respected citi zen! A. W. Leisenrlng, tho Republican politician and financier of Mauch Chunk, arrlycd In town yesterday and went at onco to the Continental. Mr. Leisenrlng ""ier "now n to llio rising general on as a financier than as a politician, but ten or liftccn vtnrs ago ho was a power In tho politics of Ms section. In that day ho was a devoted adherent of tho Camorons, for the cider of whom lio had n profound admiration,' nnd ho fought their battles whenever there was any to fight. Ho hns a veryjcomfortnblo homo In East faucli Chunk, but tho bank of which ho Is presi dent is located under tho shadow of tho Mauch Chunk -court houso and Is thought to be moro enduring. During tho past few years Mr. Leisenrlng lias been one of a syndicate to organizo banks in somo of tho other anthracite towns. One of these Is at Hazlelon, another at Shenandoah and still another at Jfantlcoko. Personal ly he is a pleasant man. He Is a fino looking man, somewhat over slxtv vears old. but his (emperato habits have Pre served his bcalth-and made him look real- ly younger than ho Is. Ho docs not enter Into politics as be onco did", but when ho docs It is witli tho purpose of winning. JiArpir.Y II kddkd. Jlilss Elsie, the accomplished daughter of Thomas Sele- fried, onn of East Mauch Chunk's most prominent citizens, was m'arrled to Hobcit Williams, of town, mcmbor of tho enter prising firm of Williams & Kauffraan, by Rev. T. M. Jackson, assisted by Rev. G. W, Todd, in tho Methodist church In the aboyo town on Friday eveulng. Follow lng tbo wedding ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, after which the young couple were escorted to tho Lehigh Valloy depot, where they boarded a train for New York and other cities. They nave ino advocatk's best wishes for suc cess in tho jottrnoy of life. A JiatjchCuunkkk Injukkd. George Cunningham, of East Jlauch Chunk, who leff here about a year ago and secured a position on a Chicago railroad had his left leg so bad!) crushed on Tuesday while at work in that place, that amputation was necessary and ho may dlo from tho shock. Ho was for several years employed on tho Central Railroad and will be remembered by tho "boys" as a gonial companion and fellow workman. His brother Ed left on Wednesday for Chicago to render any as sistance possible. Paid up. The tax collectois from the several districts In tbo county were here during the past few days paying oyer cash to tho county trcasufer, as a result of their dunning duiing the. first sixty days. No tably among the collections made, "Pop" Painter beats them all, haying collected $4,000 on thti la?t day of abatement. ' Sam PittCK. Tho Democratic candidate for Associate 'Judge, Samuel B. Price, closed digits wilh your reporter on Wed nesday, lie speaks encouragingly of the result of November and is not at all afraid of his opponcut. Prico will bo elected by a big round majority. . ne Is a good man for tho office. Countv Bonds. Farson, Leach & Co., bankers. Wall street, New York, are ready to take all the four per cent, bonds to bo Issued by tbe county. Tho bond Issue will be to tbo extent of $27,000 and run four years,-and is a safe Investment;. Bo sides the New York parties a number of our county people havo made application for bonds. A Njtw Bridge. The Iludsondalo bridge is finished and travel oyer It has commenced. The structure is of Iron, ono span, thirty-two feet long and was built by Wilson '& Buchanan, of Pittsburg. Tho same party will build, the Iron bridge at Lehlghton. PitoMiNENT Visitoks. Among the prominent Ih,ightonIans doing business hero on Wednesday your reporter noticed Squlrq II. A. Beltz, Howard Seaboldt, secretary of the Lehlghton Water Com pany, nnd County Supt. of Schools, T. A. Snyder. W. H. Arndt, of East Mauch Chunk. tho Adam's express agent for that town, ce'ebrated his forty-fifth birthday anniver sary on Monday evening. The event was made ono of great pleasure Argument court opens at ten o'clock on Monday morning next when the assess ment cases of tho several corporations In the upper end will be heard. Il'ahnetah Castle, No. 251, K. G. E attended divine services In tho second ward Evangelical church on Sunday evening. Sheriff Levan, accompanied by Quint Arner, of Franklin, did business at Lans ford on H'ednesday. J. S. Wclbert, lato proprietor of the Mansion House, and his wife left for New York on Wednesday. J. II. Wilhelm has resigned as a direc tor of tho public schools here. New Ontrcrg. The following aro tbo newly elected officers of Gnaden Hutten Lodge, No. 080, I. O. p. i for tho term coromenslng Oct, 1, 18S0, T. J. Seifert P. G. S. II. Chubb N. G. J. A. Walp V. O. J. -V. Fritzlnger Treas. C. W. Bower Sec'y D. S. nongen Aslst. Sec'y. F. J. Obert-R. S. V. N. G. ' J. A. Graver L. S. Wilson Frantz R. S. V. G. G. IF. Platt-L. S. V. G. -L. B. Wagner-R, S. S. Wm. Jflchael L. S. S. C. K. Brlnktnan J. G. D. Walp-O. G, Geo. Reichard Warden E. E. Schmale Con. W. I. Peters -Rep to G. L. Trustees R, J. Honireii. L. D. nousor. T. J. Seifert. T. A. Snyder, W. I.Peters, o. u. unuuo. Chuse'a Now Agent. A. A. Hatch, formerly of Welssport was last year tho representative for R. G. Chase Nursery Co., of Geneya, N. Y., He sold almost $500 worth of stock in this vicinity, and now J. J: Woodring, stopping at the Mansion House is their represent live, aud he reports very good success, Purchasers can depend on healty early bearing trees and trees to namo. Pay Up! It takes money to run a printing cstab lishmcnt like the Caiiuon'Advocate, and as we bave dollars scattered hero and there throughout the county for subscription and job work, we want persons so owing to PAT up, i he work was honestly executed and we want the cash for It. A pavement in tho north end towards JImtown Is a commendable improvement. Let others follow suit. UALLEltV. Permanently located near Valley Depot, for Cabinets and l'amtly (1 roups. Old pictures cop led ud enlarged. nugto-in Porrytllle Clips. For the benefit of St. John's Sunday school tbo nioinbcrs will hold a grand oys tcr supper In tbe school hall oil Saturday evening lo which all are Invited. Tickets, only 25 cents. Our people should extend a hearty patronago and make tbo supper a financial success. Tho object is a worthy ono and merits your favor. Prof. Kleintop, of Lehlghton, furn ished tho music for tl Reformed Sunday school on Sunday last. Tho professor has a number of pupils hero who advance rap Idly under his successful tuition. ' Ed. Zcrn and family, of Lehlghton, spent Sunday hero with friends. Mr. Zern Is ono of Lehlchton's nrocrofslvo merchants a'nd well-known citizen of Car bon county. Joseph Peters anil brother Jacob will leave next week for Huntingdon county, Pa., whero they will spend a week, com bining business with pleasure.. H'llllam Fields, of lFeathcrly, who has been quite 111 at his father's homo in this placo for some weeks uast is slow'.v convalescing. Miss Ida Koch was taken unrlnnslv 111 qulto suddenly Sunday but Is now convales cing to the satisfaction of her many friends. Dildlno Snyder's horse. "Harry." led In the raco of thtce year old horses at the Jfonroo county fair last week. Miss Maud Beltz Is making nrenara- lions for an extended visit to Philadel phia. John Fracblo and "wife, of lFcathcrlv. visited I'arryvillo friends over Sunday. Quint. Compllraenta from the Cruft. Tho Cahuon Advocate, of Lchleh- ton, cumes to us tills week as an clcht naco weekly, well filled with snlcv rcadlnc and tho display advertisements of the onter- pilslm; merchants of that lively town. This paper Is second to nono In Carbon county and is ably edited by that veteran lourntJIst, Harry V. Morthlmer. who is assisted In his repotorial work bv Geo. W Morthlmer. who flings a versatile pen. iicenfiia Teleuram. Ashland. Tho Cakdon Advocate aDncared last week In doublo the' usual slzn. Tlin extra four pages were filled with miscellan cous leading matter nnd well displayed advertisements. News, Slatlngton. The Cahuon Advocate of vnatnr day published an eight page edition and gayo un interesting history of the borougb. Th io sheet is printed In an attractive stvle. Critic, Allontown. The Lehlghton Advocate turned out special edition this week an clcht narn paper with a circulation of 2,500. The Morthlmcra' are hustlets. Herald Weath crly. Tho Cardon Advocate appeared In l eight page form this week. It presented very attractive appearance. Standard Hazlelon. " ' Full and AVIntSr Stylos. MIsa Eliza Fath, on lower Bank street. has been to the city and purchased an ele gant new line of fall and winter millinery which she Is now displaying. Ladies should seo her stock before purchasing elsewhcro. Voters Pay YaurTaxns. Saturday, October 5th. is the last davlor tho payment of taxes. To bo qualified to vote each elector, If 22 years old and up wards, must.have paid a stato or county tax within two years, and at least onn month prior to election. Unless tiiey pay before that date they cannot vote at tbe November election. -For future referenco wo stato that on Tucsd.ty, October 1, this section of the county was visited by a terlfle hall storm, that In somo parts did considerable damage. The hall stones were as large as hlckerv- nuts and remained on the ground for five minutes. Among tho work executed by Andrew Bajcr, tbe Bank street painter, the large show windows' of the N". Y. Millinery store aud Thomas' drug store aro especially creditable, Harry Painter Is one of his "an-sthrlpers." Neighbor John Gommeryls having his beautiful north Bank itreet residence nice ly repainted by Weissport's popular Knight of the Brush, Obarley Goth, which Is a guarantee that it will be done O. K. Plush Albums: Photo frames and AutogAphs at Luckenbach'8 Jauch Chunk. -If you waut a clock or watch promptly repaired at a reasonable price go to S. Haganiau Bank street Lehlghton. Cm Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood's Bar- aaparllU superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in eombtnatlon, proportion, and preparation of Ingredients, Hood's BiriaparilU possesses JrC the full curative value of the r rfV best known remedies -fur o t the, vegetable klng-V aora. Peculiar in Its. atranrth and economy llood'a Bar- aaparlua r tuo oniyMwu whlch esn truly clan a be said, V) W ' Ono Hundred Doses Ono . Dollar." Medicines in larger and smaller bottles V S renulre lamer doses, and do not produce as good results as Tfood's. Peculiar In Us medicinal merits. Hood's Barsaparllla accomplishes enres hlth- artn nlfnmm. luid li.ia xwnn tnr ItaAlf tho tltlo of "Tho greatest atjrA. purifier ever dlssoversd." s FeeuHarln Its " good nam nome," mere is now S mcro of Hood's Sarsaparllla S f sold In Lowell, where Ku Is made, than of all S l Toother blood purifiers. QrS Peculiar m Its phenoroe- V nai rucoru ui aaica abroad. pVVrno other preparation V'oTer attained such popu- has lartty In so short a time, . .1 .l..l 1 1 nAnnl.rit ' JU1U (VUtlUCU lli .v,.... p S md confidence among all classes Sal people so steadfastly. Do not be Induced to buy other preparations, bat bo sure to get tho Peculiar Medicine, Hood's SarsapaHIla BoldVralldniggltU. f 1 eliforfs. Preparedonly hj O. I. BOOD Jk CO., Apothocarlu, Inrell, Uou. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar Attention! At REBER'S IlltUO STOKE Ity the aliiEle bottle, by 1-4 and 1-3 iloi, quantities, aud Iu Jobbers lot at Jobbers irlces. Hood's Saraanarllla can alwara be iiuii. luiyju ONLY FUN I '1 daro say II. Is lo shave with a cood. sharp Hator. Razors and Pocket Knives guaranteed or no sale. Full lino of Straps, .Soap, Bay Kum, l'ecket Cutlery, Ac If you do not bellevo It, try It and be convinced. TH0S1AS1 Golden Motar Pharmacy, Bajjk Stiibkt, LKUionTOX, Vntmx, Prescriptions a Specialty. THREE TH OUSAND D MEN'S OVERCOATS- All Styles! All Culms! Men's Black Worsted Overcoat 5 iu no Men's Illack Worsted Overcoat 13 on Men's Illack Worsted Overcoat 12 no Men's ltlnck Worsted Overcoat lo no Men's Light Worsted Overcoat is no Men's Light Worsted Overcoat 12 no Men's Light Worsted Overcoat lo no Men's Medium Light Worsted Overcoat 13 00 Wo have the Best TEN" DOLLAR Overcoat that is made, all colors and in all sizes. Boy's Overcoats All Kinds. Iloy's Overcoats Hoy's Overcoats Iloy's Overcoats Iloy's Overcoats Iloy's Overcoats Uoy's Overcoats 10 00 o CO s oo 7 00 0 00 5 CO Children's Children's Overcoats Children's Overcoats Children's Overcoats Children's Overcoats 0 00 ft m 6 no 4 no Come and Examine our Big Stock and loarn of .Bargains before making purchases elsewhere. . Adam Mehrkam and Son, Below the P. O., South Bank Street. ciiwartz's Furniture Rooms, NEW BUILDING, SOUTH BANKSTREET, Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, ' Chairs and Tables, a, . i i I, Book-cases, Louges, Beasteads,' Mirrors, Cradles, . Carpets in great as sortment, etc. Persons who are Interested in the Managenent of PICNICS Will find it to their interestto have the undersigned furnish them with the choicest , . 1VW VMMA.M JLJV COJNWJBCTEOJWJBM X. We take inreat pride in our- manufacture of Ice Cream, of any flavor desired, and do not best to be had in this section. supply picnics or parties, arc vVe again repeat, is the Best. anything in our line, we lire, Nusbaum & Culton. GABEL'S BLOCK, BANK STREET, Lehighton. Try Our Popular Drink MILK SIIAKe' PLAIN AND FANCY Now tvrnsses. new tvue and all kinds of Job Work, in the low prices. Mail orders receive JOB ROOMS, Bank Street, FALL EXPOSITION or IIHKSS GOODS, AT REX & BROS. BON MARCHE. Prices L owest ! Quality the Best ! The colorings in this lino of different weaves, includes all the new shades and effects at prices that make them excellent values. We have many special tiling in Diess Goods, and all departments, that, if you exam ine, will be profitable to you. IIobe Dress Patterns a Specialty. We are headquarters for Black Goods,- because we keep the largest and best line at pop ular pi ices. O. A. MAUCH CHUNK, OLLARS. All Prices! AM all Sizes! Men s Medium Light Worsted Overcoat 10 00 Men's All-Wool Overcoat Men's All-Wool Overcoat Men's All.Wool Overcoat Men's All-Wool Overcoat Men's All-Wool Overcoat Men's All-Wool Overcoat Men's All-Wool Ovrrcn.it 0 0J 8 00 7 CO 7 00 C00 5 CO 4 GO In Hoy's 0 ercoaU Hoy's Ou'l'Couls Iloy's OvercoiilH Iloy's pverroato Iloy's Overcoats lloj 's Overcoats S 00 4 CO 4 00 3 bO 3 00 3 CO Overcoats. Children's Overcoats Children's Ovcrcoals Children's Overcoats- 3 M 3 00 2 SO Tho Fall and Winter sea son is opened here with one of the largest assortments ot Fur niture erer shown outside of the larger towns and cities and at price that will surprise you "for lowness, and at the" fame tirae ' knock competition in the shade. We ask you to call becaitte we are positive that in price, quality and our style of goods we can more than please you. Carpets are also a line of goods we carry in stock at low prices. TFe also pay particular attention to Un dertaking and Embalming. HENRY SCHWARTZ, ARTIES, hetitate to pronounce.it. the very Our wholesale prices, whe we always very low, and the quality, Soliciting a call when in need ol Kespectfully, excellent funilitios phaWp im r n An best style, and at extarordinarr immediate attention. ADVOCAT Lehighton, Pa. Broad Olotlis, Flannels, Tricots, Ladles Cftssimercs, Serges, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Stripe Flannels, Stripe Dress Goods, Plaid JJross Gds Plushes, Velvets, Trimming Silk Braids and Trimmings, Hosiery & Underwear., Rex & Bro. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers