The Carbon Advocate
I.EIIIGHTON, fEMKA.
' SATURDAY, OOTOMUBR 19. 1880.
KKIKIIKII AT T1IR I.KIItflltTOM VOBT-OrriC AS
SEOOND CI.A8S MAIL MATTKR.
liu Fids Circulation Larger than that of
any Weekly Newspaper In the County,
. r
The Lansford Record continues to ln
allude to the Advocate as hU "ancient
enamT." Hr'er Ju"alIoy you're unkind at
best.
The Lansford Record last week com
menced its lltU Vol. bright and nowsv as
aver. Hon. James IK. Mallov makes a
live paper and deseryes success.
MANT of the sign boards at tie dlffeent
croH roads throughout the county are umn
tellecablo. "Indistinguishable and badly in
seed of paint. According to law the super
visors of the several districts are to keep
an eye squinted on these boards and see
that they are kept In proper condition; a
neglect of this duty Is finable. It will pay
to bear this fact In mind
keep It green.
-In other words,
Ik the United States District Court for
the Western District nf Texas judgments of
$1,000 have been recovered against the
Bli Grande Ballway(Companv and W. L,
Glddcnson the charge of importing aliens
from 3fexlco under contract to labor In the
San Tomas coal mines. Tbo case against
them was so clear that the defendants con
fessed Judgment Several other cases of
this kind are poudlng in Texas.
Tills is an off year in Pennsylyapla poll-
tics, and for that reason the Republican
majority In the State may not exceed 30,-
000. It will bo a shame .upon the party,
however, If It Is allowed to fall below that
figure. All of which means, fellow Re
publicans, that you should brace up.
Philadelphia Preat, 12th Inst. Oor ei
teemed contemporary evidently sniffs war
in the far distance.
IKhilb the Lehlghton JFater Company
are at work laying water mains throughout
the town would It not be a wise moye for
tomo of our progressive citizens to do
something In the matter of giving this
town better illumination? Slatlngton,
Jauch Chunk, Lansford and Wealbcrly
bave electric lights, while Lehigbton peo-
pie tumble about on dark nights In the
blinding glaro of the small measly coal oil
light. It is Insufferable!
The following: act defining the rights
and regulating the use of bicycles and
tricycles In this Slate will be of Interest to
users of the ''machines" and the public
generally:
Section l. Be It enacted, etc., that bicycles,
tricycles and and all vehicles propelled by hand
or toot, ard all persons by whom bicycles,
tricycles and such other vehicles ar used, ridden
or propelled upon the public highways of this
State, shall be entitled to the same rights and
subject to the same restnctlons, la the use there
of, as are prescribed by law in the cases of per
sons using carriages drawn by horses.
Section 2. All Acts or parts of Acts Inconsis
tent herewith be and the same Are hereby re-
Approved the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1889.
JAMES A. BEAVER.
BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER.
When a couple of years ago the Jietho
dlsts met In national conclave at the Metro
politan Opera House, I thought them the
finest body of men, lay or clerical, that I
had ever seen assembled nnder a single roof
in any part of the world, I bave seen man;
ereat assemblages, both here and in Eur
ope, where the imposing symbols of official
dignity lent light and color to the occasion,
but up to that time I do not recollect ever
seelngany public body t hat compared with
the Methodist National Convention.
This week- has been marked by an as
semblage which, lor distinguished ability,
ptety, dignity, Intellectual culture, has
Dover been surpassed and hardly equalled
on this side of the Atlantic. To be a mm-
Istcr of the Episcopal church is no small
honor: to arrive at that distinction Involves
long years of patient study and self-denial
and intellectual culture much beyond the
average of his fellow men. To be selected
as a bishop from such a conclave as this
argues superlative qualities among a body
of men intellectually above their fellows.
Assembled In St. George's church were all
the bishops In the United Stales, with very
few exceptions, and In addition to these
were hundreds of distinguished clergymen
and laymen, to whom Episcopal honors
could add neither dignity or power. It was
a grand sight and one that will be remem
bered as long as life remains by those who
were privileged to see It. The sermon of
Bishop Whipple of .Minnesota, was worthy
of the occasion, and not a word of It was
-Iqst on that yast and distinguished assem-
bly. Never in any Episcopal body before
was there such a broad and catholic spirit
displayed as In this. There was not a
single dissenting voice when the venerable
bishop exclaimed, In a voice almost
drowned with tears: "One of the great
hindrances to the speedy evangelization of
the world is the division among Christians,
and tho saddest of all sthls is, that tbe
things that separate us are not necessary
to salvation. There are blessed signs that
tbe Holy Spirit Is deepening the spiritual
life of long separated brothers." And
again he exclaimed with fervor: "Denun
elation will not silence unbelief, and tbe
name of Infidel has lost all its terrors."
The only Inference to be drawn from Bish
op iKblpple's magnificent sermon, and the
unstinted praise with which it was re
ceived, is (hat henceforth the Episcopal
church will welcome wltUopcn arms assist
ance from every Christian source, that
can aid the propagation of the gospel of
Christ and tho evangelization of the race,
If this be tbe end and aim of tbe conven
tlon it will go forth from our city with a
nation's benediction, and not only the
Episcopal church but all Christendom will
bave occasion to rejoice that tbe ancient
barriers of piejudice and conventionalism
are broken down,and tbe Christian church
no longer boond by the mere shadows of
form and creed, marches onward as a
united army U tbe accomplishment of tbe
creat work wbere Christ Is all and all. It
fs hardly necessary to say that the bishop;.
tbe priests and the lay visitors were royally
atertalne4. Our richest families mostly
m .h EdIscomI church, and New
York has a hulldlni specially provided for
Episcopal entwtalwnenu, tbe .gift of the
sainted Catherine Wolfe. Trinity church,
too, is one of the richest church corpora-
lions in tbe world, so that thtx.wasno
....... .....u. rpt.n uki.hmi.i n.ui.
tlon of tbe founding of the Episcopal
church In tbe United Slate, of Amerioa
church
'lias been a success In every respect.
Sunday was a red letter .day In all tbe
Episcopal churches, every pulpit being
graced by a bishop, and the attendance
Wis lbs Urgttt seen In New York for a
utrs.li. Bwids the Usaops Uir
were many dlsllogulsbetl clergymen and I
laymen whose reputation Is world-wide. I
Prominent among theni were the lUverend
Mr. Ralnsforth, the English athlete atad
bold exponent of muscuar Christianity,
with the strength of a Hon and the heart
of a woman, whose lite 1 dedicated to the
poor and suffering almost without fee or
reward, and the Reverend Hebcr 0. New-
UIIUI l 1 II 14 UbllVlul I J II UUI HUWV.IW.
jjTe, ,PPie and Aaron's rod has failed
t0 undermine bis staadlnc In the orthodox
Kplscopal church. Everybody seems
pleased and happy; tbo little tussel over the
apostles' creed and the alterations In tho
Book of Common Prayer, only served to
cement a stronger union, and so passes In
to history the centennial celebration of the
founding of the Episcopal church In toe
United States.
Tuesday was a memorable day. As I
sat at my desk writing I heard the thunder
of guns from the Navy Tard. What could
It be? The wildest flight of Imagination
could scarcely concelyo It. A negio born
In slavery, who never know his father's
name, doomed by his birth to the bitterest
degradation and the. lowest estato that
man can know: who for one half of his
life never dared to set his foot within the
limits of the Slate where he was born for
fear of being triced up to the whipping
post, sailed out of New York bay In a na
tlonal war ship, to the thunder of guns, as
the representative of tbo grandest Republic
on the face of the earth. Jn history or fic
tion there is nothing like It.
It is over twenty years ago I was on my
way from Jfalne to New York and I had
telegraphed .from Boston for a stateroom
on one of the magnificent steamers that
ply between Fall Rlyer and this city. I,
was tired and sleepy on the arrival of the
train at Fall River and went at once to my
stateroom, and lying down slept for a
conplo of hours. I then arose and walking
out In the main cabin saw an elderly col
ored gentleman dozing In one of the chairs
I passed htm by, but on my return took
closer look and saw It was Frederick
Douglass who bad been down in ialneat
Mr. UlalmYs Invitation to stump the State
for Gen. Grant. I roused him up and
asked blm what he was doing there, and
learned that he bad no stateroom, nor
could he get a berth on that grand New
England boat. I at pnee offered him half
my stateroom, which he was glad to ac
cept. and It was a service he never forgot,
And now be goes forth as a nation's repre
senta'.lve to a Republic founded by his own
people, which so far has scarcely demon
strated Its capacity for self government
Perhaps the arrival of this new prophet,
who has demonstrated In bis own proper
person the highest possibilities of bis race.
may help this benighted semi-barbarous
Republic on Its way to the light. Let us
hope so at leist, and bon voyage to our
departing minister.
But while Frederick Douglass was steam.
lng down the bay on a national warship an
extraordinary scene was being enacted In
one of the Criminal Coutts of New York
The Court room was crammed to suffoca
tion, men cranea tneir neaus, and many
stood up on the benches despite the stayes
of the Court officers, when the Court crier
rapped on the Judge's desk and exclaimed
In a loud voice, "Ob, ycsl oh, yesl James
Flack, James Flack, com'o Into Court, 1
and there before the bar stood the Higl
Sheriff of New York arraigned for felony;
the felony consisting of a conspiracy with
certain Judges and Court officers to pro
cure a fraudulent divorce from his wife for
the purpose of marrying a creature by the
name of Cherry with whom he had been
living for eighteen years past under the
name of Raymond. Sheriff Flack Is a
bookbinder and keeps a large number of
Deopie employed, among whom are some
very pretty girls. Eighteen years ago Mr.
Flack became Infatuated with one of the
book sewers and went to live with her
under the name of Raymond; a son was
born to them who Is now eighteen years of
age, and here Is the extraordinary part of
this affair, that for eighteen years he
could have carried on this llason, living at
fashionable boarding houses and hoiels as
Ifr. Raymond, and never got dc.tected. It
Is not as If be were an unknown man; he
was one of the best known politicians in
New York, a Grand Sachem away up in
Tammany who, bad sufficient Influence to
claim to claim tbe two highest and richest
offices In its gift, the County Clerk and
Sheriff, each worth nearly one hundred
thousand dollars a year. Beside the Sher
iff In tbe criminal dock stood his only son
the son who bad conspired against bis
own mother In favor of his father's harlot.
No wonder he bowed bis bead In shame!
Nothing meaner or more dastardly crawls
the earth to-day than he. Els old mother
confided In him; she trusted blm Implicit
ly; he was tbe darling of ber old age, her
only staff. His father bad deserted her,
but she still bad a son to whom she could
confide her sorrow, and he, Judas-llke,pre-
Pared the PaPers that betrayed her.
Such
a crime is almost past belief, but that was
tbe offense for which William Flack stood
Indicted on Tuesday last,
Yuum Klppur, tbe most sacred holiday
In the Jewish calendar, occurred this week,
and secured a very general observance
from all orthodox' Jews. Tbe last day of
the sacred holidays that precede Youm
Klppur Is observed as a strict fast, not
even a drink of water being allowed be
tween sundown and sundown. Of late
years, however, there has been quite a
large body of Jews who still claim to hold
to tbo faith of their fathers, who have not
been especially strict In tbelr observance
of the orthodox ritual. To remedy this
reptehenslble laxity, a Rabbi of great sanc
tity and learning was Imported from Rus
sia over a year ago, and backed by some of
our most Influential Hebrews, ho went for
these profligate sinners without gloves, but
tbe thunders of tbe Pentateuch and the
lightning of the Talmud made no more
Impression on their rhlnocerous bides than
"Tbe Saint's .Rest" or "Bunyan's P1I-
grlms' Progress." The- rebels are known
as Progesslonlsts. They only attend the
synagogue when they feel like It; they
don't observe fasts, but whenever there is
a feast about tbey are generally on deck,
Pork chops are no strangers to their menu.
and In many ways they bave made them
selves offensive to their more orthodox
brethern. This year on Youm Kipper they
started In to bave a dance and jollification
while the orthodox party, only a few doors
sway.vwere mortifying the flesh with fast
lng, tears of repentance and prayer. This
WM to much ,or flesh "d blood to stand.
,0 thoy Bollot of c'"0 and they went
'or the Jewish Heathen; Ihey smashed tbe
window,, broke the fiddlers' fiddles and
"I?81''? tw lb heretlM tu"h
VteA tobe called on to protect the
public peace. "Behold how good and how
; .u,U untuw.Cin.
" 10 Pn"7' t Goibv
i nlaa.anl If la fi,. . n .1 .11 . - . i
Yoi'Bs Tbult,
BROADBRIM.
Tbe room now occupied .by Joseph
Webb In tbe Nuibaum property on Bank
street. Is to be vacated by about January
J si, jiw, accoruuig H "town 111,"
THE 'VVitATrlEntA' MUItnKU.
Full Account of tlio Deed Tim Kacape and
Arreitt of the Murderer IIU Suhse-
quent Confession.
The borough of Wcathcny, In the upper
end of this county, was the scene of a most
terrible murder at an early hour Saturday
morning. The victim was Sabllla Walbert,
wife of Albert Walbert, a car builder In the
IPeathcrly shops. Tho murderer was
William Oliver Stangley who boarded with
the Walbert family and who also was em
ployed in the car shops at that place. Tbe
place where the deed was committed was
n a small story and a half house on the
side of a hill In the tear of the Presbyterian
church. The family consisted of Mr. and
Mrs. Walbert, a son and daughter and the
boarder Stangley. The story as told before
tbe coroner's iury Is that Jfrs. Walbert
arose from bed at tho .usual hour and pre
pared breakfast for her husband and son.
Mr. Walbert upon coming down stairs said
to his wife, "you bad better call Stangley,
as it is near lime for him to get up and go
to work." Mrj. Walbert answered and
said that Stangley told her last nleht that
he was not going to work to-day as he did
not feel well. Just then Stangley came
down stairs and passed out of the house In
to the yard. After finishing their break
fast, the father and son left home and
went to tbe shops. "
Tho daughter Ida, aged nine years, who
was still in bed at this time, arose about
ten minutes after eight o'clock. Not see
lug her mother sho started up stairs to
look for her. Upon reaching tho top of
the stairs she met Stangley and Inquired
of him "whero'd mamma?" He told her
that her mother had gone to Hazlcton and
would not be back until ten o'clock. Ida
then went to go Into tho bed room, but
was stopped by Stangley, who sent her to
neighboring store. Tho child went out
and upon, returning Bbortly afterwards
found Stangley mlsslug and the back door
of tho house locked. She got Into the
house through a side door and went up
stairs to get her third reader. Entering
the sitting room, tbe first thing that met
her eves was her mother lying on a lounge,
blood flowing from her mouth. Tho child
ran out Into the street screaming that her
mother had fainted and was dying. Several
neighbors went to the house only to find
the woman cold In death.
IFlien the news becatno known, excite
ment ran high and In a short time hun
dreds of people were on the scene.
Coroner W. W. Buck, who resides at
Weatberly, was among those early on the
scene and empanelled the following jury
of Inquest: 'SquiroJ. W. Hunter.foreman
Thomas Roberts, Silas Bltner, Andrew
Horlacher, Dr. J. B. Twecdle and Hiram
Sharp,
The post mortem was made by Dr.
Twecdle. Tho woman's face was badly
bruised, both eyes being discolored and the
bridge of the nose blacked and swollen
This was evidently done by the man's fist,
stunning her, after which be drew a re
volver and fired the fatal shot. The ball.
which was of 32 calibre, entering tbe right
breast above tbe sixth rib, passing through
the inner lobe of tho right lung, passed up
through tbe heart, causing fpstant death
After committing the deed, the murderer
placed his victim on tbe lounge, straighten
ed out her limbs and clothing, locked the
doors, went to his own loom, changed his
own garments which were all blond stained
and put ou his best suit. lie then fled.
but not however without taking with blm
what money there was in tbe bouse,besides
two watches.
After leaving the house be was seen o
log over tbe mountain and later on at
Black Creek Junction wbere he boarded
passenger train No. 23, and went as far as
Slatlngton, In which neighborhood his
parents live. The town council af once
offered a reward of $50 for bis capture an
Constables East, Kessjer and Druckenmll-
ler started at once In pursuit. The mur
dered woman Is aged about 88 years,
Stangley Is a man of about 32 years, about
five feet eight Inches high, slender figure
light complexion and has a sandy mous
tache.
Three weeks ago Stangley quarreled with
the woman and then threatened to kill
her. For this be was arrested and given
hearing before 'Squire Hunter. The mat
ter was settled, be begging off and Mrs,
Walbert paid tho costs. Stangley brooded
over the affair and thus determined to com
mit the deed.
Tbe verdict of the jury Is "that the de
ceased came to ber death by a pistol shot
through tbo heart, and from the evidence
adduced tho jury believed Stangley to be
the murderer."
This Is tbe first murder ever committed
In the history of Weatberly. The murder
er was captured Saturday evening at Slat
lngton and was committed to jail at Jauch
Chunk. Tbe body of tbe murdered wo
man was brought Lehigbton Tuesday morn
lng, and Interred in the cemetery In this
Stangley, since bis incarceration In jail
at Mauch Chunk, has made the following
CONFESSION.
That he killed ber In the kitchen under
some provocation brought about by ber
scolding blm for not going to work. That
be first knocked her down with bis fists
and shot her as she lay prostrate pn the
floor. Two bullets were fired at her, the
first passed through one of bis fingers aud
took no effect on Mrs. IFalbert, but the
second passed through ber body as stated
in tue nrst part 01 this artle e. Aftrr
having killed her, he carried her up stairs
into tne parior. ire aiso slated that
always liked her, but she no longer liked
him. This evidently gives us the key to
me motive mat prompiea tne murder. Oh
lealousy, thou ugliest fiend of hell. All
otuer passions naye tneir hour of thlnklnc,
and hear the voice of reason. Tbis-alone
oreaus at tne nrst suspicion Into frenzy
and sweeps the soul In tempests. But
wny suould tnere be lealousv betwnn
boardet and tbe woman of tbe house? The
man now in custody for the murder and
the woman whose death was hastened by
him, can best answer this question. Life
Indeed Is real and earnest, but It Is not
always what it seems to be.
You Can Make Fire Dollar
By leaving ypur measure foraflnean'd
stylish suit or overcoat at the One Price
Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. Our
fit and workmanship compares with any
House in tue valley.
Dr. Hlgbee, State Superintendent of
Schools, has Issued an appeal to the schools
to obssrve Friday, Oct. 18th, as Autumn
Arbor Day. He states that appropriate
exercises should be held In all tbe schools
so that a sentiment may be created among
tbe children by which in the future homes
and even towns may be beautified with
shade trees In yards and bordering streets,
Men's, Boy and.Clilldreu'a Overcoats.
We can show you 2500 overcoats and
uisiers at from f 1.60, M, $4, $3, up to
$20. lou will save your car faro and day'
wages by calling at Sondbelm's One Price
Star jClothlng Hall, Mauch Chunk, for
your suits and overcoats.
Kunkle Brothers, of Kresgeyllle, are
creeling a Jarg carriage factor; and black
smith iboBt
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This nowder never vnrles, A marvel of nurltv.
strength and wholespmeiicn. More economics I
ttin.ii the ordinary kinds, and cannot bit Rnltl hi
competition with the multitude oflow test, slim t
weigni, aium or Diiosiinain powuers. sola only
In cans. lioyal Ilaltlnn Powder Company,
wan street w. y. 'tneir.
Election Proclamation.
Pursuant to an Act of General Assembly
of Pennsylvania, entitled an Act relating
to the elections In tho Commonwealth.
Approved the2d day of July, A D.,18C9,and
further supplement thereto approved
January 30. A. D., 1874, 1, Hiram l L,e
van, Sheriff of tbo County of Carbon,
Penna., do hereby make known and give
notice to the electors of the county afore
said that on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, being the 6th day of
November, A. D., 1880, at which timo the
following oillcers are to be voted for:
One person for State Treasurer of Penn
sylvania.
Ono person for Astoclale Judge of Car
bon county.
One person for Dlstrlct.Attornoy of Car
bon county,
I also make known and give notice that
the place of holding too aforesaid elections
in the several Townships and Boroughs of
tho said Countj, will be respectively as the
places hereinafter designated, viz:
Banks Township, Audenrlcd District, at the
scnooi nouso in Aimenrieu, unu iseuver Mcauow
District at the school house at Leviston. Ill a.ild
irnmo.liln
East Perjn Township, at the public
Penrose George, In said Township,
house of
tjiwfir Tnwntnpnslnt? Tnwnshln. Mlllnnrt nla.
Irtct, at the public house of George D. ttchlllcit,
in saio. Disirici.
Little (Inn District, nt the nubile house of
itouerc iieury, in &mu Misim-i,
Bowmansrown District, at tbe nubile house of
imvi uutii'iimii in sum xunusiup.
Franklin Townshln. at the nubile bouse of
.loiiii nenriK, in said l ouusinp.
Leli tditon lloroutih. at the nubile house of
jonaiuau jusiier, in saiu uorouKii.
Lausanne Townshln. at the female school
house, llnck Mountain, In said Township.
Lehluli Townshln.lri the school bouse at ltocli
port, In said Township.
Wcatherlv Boroupb. at the nubile house ol
BUas a, llttner, In said lioroggfi.
First Ward of the RoroUL'h of Mauch Chunk.
at the otljce of County Commissioners.
SecondWard of the Borough of Mauch Chunk,
it the nubile Souse of Fcter Stuhl. In said Bor
ough.
Kant Mauch Chunk Rormmh. nt the rmhllc
houso of tharles llass.tnsald KoroiiKli.
Mahnnlnc? Tnwtiftliln. at tltft nuhlif. Iinunn nf
Thoiripson McDautel, In said Township.
Tackerton District, ut the public school home
In said District,
Penn Forest Townshln. at the nubile buse of
Knos Koch, In said Ton nshlp.
Towumens Inc Townsh d. nt the nubile house
of F. F. Selberllng, In said Township.
l'acker Towns ho. at the nubile house known
as llartz's Tavern, in said Township,
Mauch Chunk Townshln. Xesauehonlni? Dlf-
trlct, at the public house of Ilenjamln Oxleyi lu
Nesnuehontng.
Mauch Chunk Townshln. Ifaeklubiirn In Dis
trict, at the publlo school house, lit the said Dis
trict. Illoomlngdale District, at the public
houso known as the White Dear. In said Dis
trict,
Summit III11 Boroutrh. at the Iron Hall, in
said Uorough.
Kidder Township, North District, at the house
formerly of George A. .Stlnson, now known us
Sfriiters.ofllce, at Lehigh Tannery.
Kidder South District, at the public house of
Freeman ecu, in a. im District.
Welssnort liorough, at the public house of
iienrY.itirisiiniin, in saia uorouvu.
Lansford Borough, at the public house of Geo.
Hvans In said Borounli.
I make known and give notice, as in and
by the 12th section of the aforesaid act I
nm directed, that "every person excepting
Justice of the 1'eace, who shall tiold any
office or appointment of croflt-or trust un
der the Government of the United States
or of the State or city or incorporated dis
trict, whether commissioned officer or oth
erwise, a subordinate officer or a-ent "vho
is or shall be employed under the Leslsla
ttve, Judiciary or executive department of
this Stato or tne united states, orofanv
city or Incorporated district, and alto that
every member of Uongrcss and toe heels
lalure and the select and common councils
of any city, commissioner of any Incorpor
ated district, Is by law Incapable of holding
or exercising at the same time the olllce or
appointment or Judge, Inspector or Clerk
of any election of this Commonwealth, and
that lib Inspector or Judge, or any other
ottlcer of said election, shall be eligible to
any olllco then to be voted for.
free. 5. At all elections hereafter held
under the laws of tbta Commonwealth, the
polls shaliibo open at seven o clock n. in.,
and ctosoat seven o clock p. m.
Given under my hand at Mauch Chunk,
tuird day or uctoDnr, Anno uotnlul one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine.
and ot the Independence of tho United
States the one hundred aud thirteenth.
IIIU AH P. LEVAX,
October 10-8w. Sheriff.
Q0MP0UND.
Sure Cure tor Coush'. Cot Is. Consumption,
Hoarseness, Sore Thrn.it mid alldlseasesiiftbe
HronelUal Oruans. Thou-Miidst-an testify as to
Its efficiency. J'rli-eai uud 50e.
For sale by al linguist. fcblC-yea
To Whom it May Concern.
Due notjee Is hereby given that HKCKIE M.
UOltN.iU'e ItUSSKl.. luivlnji let! n.v brd and
boartt wlllioutjust causi- or tuuvlcu'im I will
no loiiRer ne resimiibiaDie lor tienu oiunu.-liu
by her uftiT this date, September iSlh, JS50, al!
Of vtliien uu now naiu uoiieo.
fU ID
. llDItN.
sept. 20 at.
IJICihtrn, IM.
iTT 1 IkTITIW Tls-V LE8M EN to sell Nursery stoi k
W 4 N1 'H I All (iouds wurrauti-d Klrn-Cl.i
II iixi lAiiivrouuitiit pleasant, uiofluible
positions fjr tne ihrht men. Qnnd mil.irles and
expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to
oeuinners. jio previous experience necessary.
Outfit free. Wrlle for terms, i lk li ira-'iv
ClIAltLliri II. CllASi:, Nurseiyiimu, Ituoh'-ster,
H Y. Mention this paper. , Kepc yi-uin
f ti-v circumuon is "rowing
ivta. because w c furni-1
all the latest local news in the
best style. Sample w.
WAITED: ,Y few live, .-nuei-tie nbable
men to travel and rolicltunlt-rs for ou' i ur and
ornamenuil nurscrv stock. Pei inaupiit minim
meut, salary uud expenses to the right im-u. ,
liu capcncuco ueui-asary. i.-iiu puilicumrs.
address, 11. G. Cbase & Co., HSQ South l'enn
Square, I'lilUdelphla. Oct.5 tw
THE LEHIGHTON WATER 1.
Lehtghton, Pa-, Sept, 28, 1689.
The Capital Stock of the Lehlehion WAte.
Company has been !uci eased to $20,om. The
subscription book of the Company u now open
at the Secretary's office.
Twenty Dayt preference is given the or
iginal stockholders from the above date,
Johk S. J-ENTt, Pmldent.
HoTi.D SAf lt, ftarr.
Oi Ca
For Sale, tho .
Fort Allen House,
IN WRIfWI'OllT. Cnrlinn Pomitv, I'd.: Trite
Moderate; Terms lieasonable. For particulars,
addiess, J. FKIHT,
i,pti9-4m Mountain Top, l.tiz. Co., Vn.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Tfio undersigned otters hU FAUM, with the
tlUIMHNGH thereon erected, sit'l.ite In Ma
honing Valley, three miles from the llorouch of
Lcliluliton, Carbon County, l'enua., at I'rlvate
Hale. Tile liurin comprises
Two Tracts of I.ttnd
separated bva Public ltoad leading to Heaver
nun: tue unci uiion wn en t ie itn in iil nm
lion which tne urn
erected contains 12 Acres, more or less : the lm-
prorements arc a
Two-Story Frame Dwelling,
24 x 30 feet, with Kitchen nttaclied, 12 x 14 tecti
u.vhk uiuii, znxau leei, wuu nKon aneu lu
tichcU, tox 28 recti Carpenter am
ll
Dlacksmlth
suop, 10X21 recti none. Mill
Wl V m l.n, ami
otner outbuildings. The other tract contains 21
Acres, more or k-ss. nearly all cleared and under
good cultivation. The 'property Is an eligible
one, and will be sold at a reasonable price and
uit ens ii-iuis. Amuy on ino premises, VI
UAV1U JIUI
JI1N8,
octl9-m3
Mahoning valley, Va.
AS EASY WAY "
GET A GOLlTwATOiL
Only $1.00 n Week.
Wo are now formtne Clubs for the finest
Gold, Gold-Filled and Silver Watches inaDU-
raolurcil lor both Ladies and Gentleman.
We put In these watclias a movement made
by elthor of the following comosnies: Elgin,
waimnii), llnmpaeD. elc,, to nut the purcbas
or.
A club for a gold watch al $40.00, consists of
lony memoers, ami each member pays Jl.uu a
week. A drawing Is mado once a week, and
the member whose name Is drawn gets his
watch Immediately, ho still continuing to pay
$1.00 a week until ha has paid for it, at which
time er.cn anil all lortv members win have re
ceived and paid for his watch. The last person
to receive his wstrfh will be made a present of
i naodcome chain,
OUR GUARANTEE.
Every article bought from us must be just as
represented, nnd we are willing nt any and all
times to make good the failure of any article
-sold, to be as represented. This Is tbe Best,
Cheapest'aml most Convenient way to buy a
w nidi through our Co operative Club System.
We give a first class Elgin or Waltliam stem
winding ond setting movement, which we
luarantto tor two vears. The case Is warrant
ed, by a written guarantee to wear for twenty
years,
The above is why wo give you more for you!
money than any one elso and why we are do
ins the largest watch business in the world
We sell only first quality goods. Why not be
in owner of a Gold Walch whenever you have
me. cnnDoe to get one. Join the club at once
inly $1.00 down and then $1.00 a week until
the wotsh isiiuid.
Please call or send me vour name and ad
dress and 1 will call at your houso and show
you simple.vor if you are ut a distance I will
send full particulars.
Agents wanted .everywhere. Write for
terms aud circulars.
CIIAKLKS M. KF.HUIU,
Fiiqxt Sl (Opp, Dank) Catasivqva, Pa.
riHLAlKLlMIlA,rA, Easo at onco, no operation
or luHa ut uino iroin uuameBS. uuses iironouuceu lit
curabld by oilier wanted.
&onu ior uircmar.
Advice Free.
Office Hours 0 to 3,
CURE GUARANTEED.
COLLEGE
OF
COMMERCE
"Olrard Balldlnf.' Broad and Chtitnnt Bts.. Fhlla.
33nl rear. Deit lactlltiu for traloloK roniiic men and
woiren in the Torml Cnitona and Practice of
BUSINESS. SuDerlor SHORTHAND Course. 18teacher.
Students may enroll at any time. Send for Circulars,
containing addreise by lliihop Vincent, Hon. John
nauMiutHr, ca-uov. i-ouoon, ana omen.
Yuos. J. VaicxsTT, Principal.
!7v 2uy-'
announces to the people of Le-
highton and vicinity that 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 o
Suitings, Pantaloonings
and Overcoatings.
which ho will furnish at from ID
to 15 per cent, lower than any
other house. Fit and workman
"U' g""""!"."" augiisttvil
AL. CAMPBELL,
Jeweler' and Watchmaker,
Bank Street, Lehigbton, ilenna
Itespcctfnlly Invites tbe attention ol his friends
andtlie citizens generally to his Immense
new stock of
Watches, Clocks,
Silverware, Jewely;
at Prices that defy competition. It will pay you
b cM and Inspect my slock before purcbasini;
REPAIRING
Promptly done at lowest charge, nnd all work
guaranteed,
Don't Forget the Place.
Me CJ'amplelilij,
SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH,
Bank St. Lehigbton.
eDeember 17.o97ly
FIFTY DOZZAJtS for
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1703 Chestnut St., Pallida.
1'onltlouM forC2radnatcs.
Tliuo required 3 to4nioii.
jn:nr xMiiieu. lien
Cours ot Stady. Circular $
rce v V" name uui paper.
VOICE I
from Ohio. II r la a
porlnlt of Mr. dirt-
an. af Maltin. flLla.
H wriliii "Wh l woikou (rm fur
42 U month t I law hsisin iimrr
forK C Ailrn Cos Ibumt mud uuLU.
(tool and eflcn nuktlO a Uy.
iuigntdj W. II.uaickiso
William KUn, Ilirmburr, I'd.
IV rttt "1 bar never known
antthing io !) Ilka your at bam.
Miinuy ipcik oram tne urn 10
pay nt or ftiiSfi W J. LI
mora, (Jan for H vrrtiaa- "I
Uaka ao erdtr fur your album at
Itlmoat avtrr bout Uit Mr
I profit U oftan at mucnaa K2 U
HiJ?w'or ,inlflt day'awork."
Va? " Otbaraara duing qtilU at well
fHSjm'"9 h" DOt i a.
Lraeta from their !ttn Fr
Mb lakes bold ofllilarranti butluet pllta uii grand woDia,
Shall we start YOU in this business,
itadtr - Wrilaioieaaitd learn all about tl foryoamtf Wa
art itartlnf many mi will aiart you If you don t dalay unit!
auotRrrgttaabeadofyoulayoarpart af Ipa country. If yon
aka luut you ill b alia to 4ck up rold fart. o-leuU-Oa
a muuti a iirfvtfd toantifaciuma aato lAtOOU leu
tlullitr JMioo8Dil! Albinua an lo baaold lotba
.rplc f. SUaaib UonJ m lU-jnl I'rtutaoa bilk Valval
I iut C'banuinflt dtrnrntMt iiialdaa ll ,udnl albiunaiulba
Muiio. Lanrt-itt u. bnniul baigalai orer knowa. Artnu
mii ted Ltieraltim Ulf mutiny tor rngtot; Any ouacaa
bacbuta a aucccuful arnt Sella llwlf m alght llllla or aa
talking seeaaaaty brraver ahawH, evary out anla l pur.
S,. Aguu laaa ibuMaaada of ordara wlib rapidity navar
brakitewu.. brt-at prufiia a all rry worker. Agaataar
lug eVrtMuaa. ltdjaaauaka at murb aa man )o,rfader,
can do aa ll aa auy oua. Foil IwronuaUoai and laraua rr.
la tho whu unil lor aame, wtlb partleuUrt akd tirma for our
Vaaul Ulbka Hooka and S'ariodicala. ftar you kaow ajL
kaauU yoa tiutld to gu no rurihtr, wky no harm la 0o.
AtfJr. at, C JlILUS . V . AVOUIA. JU
If J Lb . FBEYd
C71 V J- irw
I. C3 flH
CLOTHING!
Grand Fall Opening
Ibb loyga Mcms
CLOTHING!
Our new line lor Faix nnd TTintku is the finest nnd lamest
wc have ever shown.
Childrens Suits and Overcoats, over 300 Styles.
Hoys Suits and Overcoats, oAer 325 Styles.
Men'ri Suits and Overcoats, over 400 Styles.
We make special mention of FALL OVERCOATS in
Silk Roll and tfatin Lining, from
$15.00 and upwards.
TFe invite your special to our
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT,
which is filled with a large assortment of hirrh erade snecinltips
Ct rn -
m o luting; jlrousekings ana UVERCOATIngs.
In Gent's Furnishings
nyiy tempting.
Koch & Siiankweiler,
Centre Square, Hotel Allen Building, Allentown.
if mm mm.
French Novelties
-AND-
In Great Variety and
634 Hamilton
is the
cate
Lehigh Coal & H
Coal, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Agricultural Implements and Repairs,
Field and Garden Seeds,
Phosphates, &c.
We desire lo call special attention to our
Hoofing Slate, BuiS0 "nd
A full supply of which we h,ave constantly on hand.
Orders taken for LUHlber.
General Jgents for the
Imp. Anthony Wayne Washer & Ironing Boards
Seiler's Corner, North Bank Street.
Persons who are Interested in the Management of
PICNICS OR PARTIES,
Will find it to their interest to have the undersigned furnish them
with the choicest
ICE CMJEJLM JLWl JFJEWJE
We take great pride in our manufacture of Ice Cream, of
any flavor desired, and do not hetitate to pronounce it the very.
uest to oe nau m uus section, uur wholesale prices, when we
supply picnics or parties, are always very low, and the quality,"
wo again repeat, is the Best. Soliciting a call when in need oi
anything in our line, we are, Respectfully,
Nusbaum & Culton.
GABEL'S BLOCK, BANK STREET, Lehighton.
Try Our Popular Brink MILK SHAKE.
PLAIN AND FANCY
New presses, new type and excellent facilities enable us to do
all kinds of Job Work, in the best style, and at extarordinary
low prices. Mail orders receivo immediate attention.
"GUSH ADVOCAH"
JOB ROOMS,
Bank Street, Lehighton,
JOBWORK
Bill Heads
Note Heads
Letter Heads
Statements
Envelopes,
Programmes
Price Lists,
GLOTHDTCr!
ami 1liBilreii'$
$6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00,
a c r
our line of novelties are exceed-
Plain Goods
at Lowest Prices.
St Allentown.
price of the Advo
for 52 weeks.
ardware
Pa
of all kinds nicely executed
at this office. Prices low.
Blanks of all Kinds
Wedding Stationer
Business Cards.
Shipping Tags
Sale Bills
Ball Tickets,
Circulars. &c.
GO TO
SWEENY'S
"Corner Store"
Bottled Gherkins, w et Pick
les, Chow-Chow, Onions, Table
Sauce, Horse-radish, Cauliflow
er, Catsup, Mixed Pickles, Cel
ery Sauce, ahd all kinds ofchoico
Jellies and table necessaries. In
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queensware, &c,
IPs lead, both In low prices and quality of
goods. Our large stock Is displayed to ad
vantage, an Item which purchaser will
certainly greatly appreciate.
REMEMBER THE
Corner Store,
LEHIGHTON PA.
E. JF. XjUCKb nbach,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE rAPKIt HANG
ING. HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTING
AND GRAINING.
Competent workmen sent to any part ot
the county.
HEADQUARTERS FOB
Wall Fauers.Borilers&DBCorations.
Largt assortment, and the latest styles.
Books, Stationery, Fancy Goois
WINDOW SHADES.
All grades. Sliade making ana putting up
promptly attended to.
Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty,
Brushes & general Painters'
Supplies.
No. 61 Broadway Manet CM Pa.
- Below the Broadway Honaa.
HORACE 1I11YDT. JOHN SKABOLDT.Jb
Heydt 8c Seabbldt
Successors to Kemerer & Ffeydt
INSURANCE AGENTS
Office i Bank street.
Prompt attention given to every kind ol In.
surance.
Weissport Planing Mill,
MANUFACTURES OK
Window and Dooii Frames,
Doors, Shutters,
Blinds, Sashes,'
Mouldings, Brackets,
AND DEALER IN
All Ms of
Shingles, Pailings,
Hemlock Lumber, &c., &c.
Very Lowest Prices.
ELY'S CatawrH
.ream Balm
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Fain ana
Inflammation.
Bsals the Soros.
Restores the
Benis of Taste and
Smell.
TRY TBE CUBE
A particle Is applied Into each nostril aud is
agreeable. Price CO cents at druggists ; by mall,
registered, eocts.
JJLV BROTHERS, M Warren St., New York,
august IT, 1883
Ladies, save your Carpets, Furni
ture and Paintings from
Destruction by using
mm 'in "i i in i wim
It makes absolutely no dust or
dirt when using, thereby saves
women's time and labor. Try it;
sample free at
J. T. NUSBAUM'S
Ordinal Cheap Cash Store,"
LEI I IQ UTON.PA lSJySm
If any dealer ini da tut tfc w. X.,
voocw tt liuuu b u.ui. mm price
mej iwvhiuii in ii. uuna m
tamL
W. L. DOUOLA9
$3 SHOE
OKNTLKMRN.
Best In tbn world.
B.eo iKNrrlNK ham
IRveimlDA li
OK.
E4.00 HANM-6EWKD WKLT RBQB.
3JJ0 POI.ICe'ANI) FAKMXKf SHOK.
.25 WORKINOHAN'H 8H01
4.0O ud BJ1.15 BO8' StlHOOr, IHOM
jut nuaa vx voagnn, sanoa ana um.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE la'd?..
Bms Material. Bt Stria. B4 WtllaSJ,
It not fold brroar feJr, rMt
w. u Dovaum; hkooktok. mam
Kramlne W u Douglas' n.toshoM torjot1
men and LadM.
A&aaa MvHrkam & Son. Azsnti
MWtMrXUN.