OMBALCRIAPCASBSTOHI Dress fioods. This Is a very good time to take advantage ol the Iiresj Goods ttargalns wo aro ottering. lllgtit In the holeht ol tlio seaion tlio choicest Sufls nro going at bargain jn-lcrs. M Inch Checked Cloths. r,a licr yard. 3 Inch Striped Clotln, 2u ier yard- XO inch Checked Cloths, -iSe ot jard. M Inch Mixed Cloths, 4il 'er yard. -S3 Inch Checked Cloths, 48o ier ynrd, 30 Inch StHpcd Cloths, o per jard. 3S Inch l'laln Cloths, too per yard. 3 Inch l'lald Cloths. 680 per yard. 38 Inch Wool Hultinus, lu Stripes and riald, 20c per yard. Figured Australian Suitings, 15o per yard. Cassimeres! Our stock Is Large, New and Cheap. Tantaloonlngs tn Handsome New Styles. Cottonades, Kentucky Jeans and Doo Bklns. rialn, Mixed, FlRiired, Striped lind nalil Cassimores, from 23 cents per yard up. We have an elegant line of medium priced goods. sultaWo for lSusl nets Suits or Hoy's School Suits. J, T. NUSBAUM, Bank Street, between South Street and flmn Alley, Lehlghton, Pa. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1889 LOOAL EVENTS OUT UP. U-Full line of Ingrain andJBrussels car pH at nenrj Scliwarti, on Bank st. o Fr4 Brlnkman's handsome new resi dence !i rapidly nearlns completion. A new depst Is belna built by tbo Le high Valley Railroad Company at Beaver Meadow. Don't miss our wall paper and shade F. Luckenbacli, "Mauch Chnnlc. Everything In the line of furniture at remorer &SwarU'. l'rlcosalways lowest and coods the,best. 0 Tlckst No. 15 drew the clock at the drawing which took place at Fred Miller's ilnnn Hit Saturday avenlnR. If jou want a clock or watch promptly MDalrcd at a reasonable price go to B. Hagaaan Bank street Lehlghton. 6m Painting, graining, and flue paper hanging in any part of the county by E. F. Luckenbach, Mauch Chunk. ' Railroader!, you can save a good day's wages by buying your watcUes from D. S. Bock. Lehlghton, 0 The most popular livery in this secllnn . TWlrt Ebberts. on North street. Teams at all liours at lowest rates. The are several pa cments in differ ent Darts of town that are in a delaDldatcd condition. They should be repaired before Wautuu -Three or four rooms. Ap plj at this 1 rtlco. How at out that new depot? Are you going to do injtlilim In the mallei? A new ilnn- table will no ln:o olfon' -ii the 10th Ins ., on tlio Lehigh Valle Kill road. " lion. E.iklcy B. ioxe, of Drifton, wm given a great, reception on his rcitirn home from Europo. Efforts nre being mado to organize a Commandety of the Knljhtsof Malta. In this borough. Trexler & Krculler are building an ad dition to their carriage works on north Bank street. Clinton Bretney lias laid a substantial plank 'pavement aloug his property on Bankway. Right l John Hauk's horse "Kllbourn," took first money In the pacing race, class 2:33, atShamokin last Frldav. About the wealthiest G. A. R. Post in this Stain is Tost 140. at Shamokln. Their assets amount to $85,000. Election day Tuesday next, Noy. 0th. Don't foiget to deposit a ballot. You owe to vonrself and party to do so. Look at tbo direction tab on this pa per, and then send 1110 amount you owe. H'o need the cash. Don't neglect III Edmond Randall, of the Dispatch, has been appointed postmaster at Catasaurjua, vice H'. II. Bartholomew, of the Record. Our town Is growing pretty fast. H'hv not have tlio stores and dwellings numb ered? It would prove of much convenience, especially to strangers. The co3ts In the case of Long vs. Le hlghton Borough will amoint to very nearly 1800 and will have to bo paid by Mr. Long. Rather expensive, eh? The regular meeting night of Major Klotz Coinmandcry, K. G. E., has been changed and hereafter that organization will meet every Friday evening in Gabel's nail. Counsel for Bartholomew, tle con victed murderer of Aaron Dllliard, have failed to put in a motion for a new trial, and ho and Jfrs. Dllliard will probably bo sentenced Monday. Jacob Xonnlag, an old hotel keeper, of Scranton, was murdered on Sunday night by Hungarians, who broke In his saloon in a mad que3t for drink. Two of the three involved havo been arrested. Rangej. stoyes, heaters of every des cription of house furnishing goods can be obtained at W. S. Kuhn's north Bank street, at the lowest cash pjjees. Call and be convinced. U'e arc pleased to state that Dr. O.W. Snyder, the veterinary surgeon, who has been confined to the house for the past ten days w'tlli a severe attack ot bronchitis and pleurisy, Is able to bo around again. Wanted Two enorgetle young men and three young ladles to solicit; salary 2.60 a day; permanent employment. Ref erence required. Jno. L. Trexler, 524 Hamilton street. Allentpwn, Pa. 51-4w Andrew Swllllg, the baggage master of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at Schuylkill naven, caught his foot-in the track and was run down by a train, but finly lost his foot, swing to his presence of mind. . Under the now contract awarded by tbo Postofflca Department the one cent stamp will continue to be printed In blue; the two cent stamp now printed in green, will be. OUR "STROLLER.'' Ihe snow rails. ,.,, t.,ii.f ,rmi mi ri,,n m, will tz..;rl-,'m nn TUnlr I - .. " " ' I. . .. .1 ., 1.. I uu mauo in suiue ui vuu uiuer ueuuuiiua tions. William Kennedy, of Catasauqua, 25 years old, while attempting to cross the Lehigh river In a boat to his work at the Thomas Iron Company's Iron establish ment, at 0 o'clock Monday morning, was with his boat, swept over the dam and drowned. t The Tbomas Iron Company -has an nounced an advance $1 per ton on foundry irons, and practically restores the price to the figures they were before the cut of last May of $1.50. The recent advance goes into effect Nov. 1, and applies to all dellv- Call a. Kcmercr fc strut, and see the largest stock of f urnl turr carpets, etc. You can save money by iolng so. 0 U, H. McBrlde, of Beaver Meadow, it Is reported, will bo a candldato on till Re publican side of politics for the office of County Treasurer. Nothing like being on hand in time. Robt. KIoH, of Coal street, Is having a pretty residence erected en Union Hill, Bait Wcissprf, to which placo he will re move as soon as tho house Is finished. Frank Brlcker, a brakeruan on the Lehigh "Valley Railroad, fell under a mov ing freight train near Centra!! Saturday er,CJ unt thg enJ of ,he T(jar and was terribly mangled, no uieu 1.1 great agony. As a county newspaper tho CAnnoff Advocate claims to meet every essential xeaulrement. A glace at our news col umn& will prove this conclusively. $1. a er; fin pent! for tlx months. Why not try it? Eiekial Archer.aged 50 years.of South Xastoa, was bsaten by unknown assailants la his own house on Fiiday, and lies in a rrltieal condition. Ho is unable to tell anything about the matter. Dot locomotive wipers at the South Hasten shops of the Lehlah "Valley Rail 11.1 tii Inn rt TTnnrv roao. curUj . plnY wtllln Ul0 past 23 years Mattes, a new comer among them, while- v . The Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., of Pennsylvania, will pay an oflicial visit to Allentown, on Monday, November 11th for the benefit of all tho lodges In this dis trict, which includes Allentown, Catasau qua, Slatington, Coopersburg, Crexlertown, Jlauch Chunk and Hazlcton. The Lehigh Coal A Navigation Comr pany's Board of Jfanagers have decided to increase the capital stock of tho company by Issuing a, par to tin present stockhold ers an allotcienlot 10 per cent. 01 new stock, which will Increase the total capital to $13,043,250. Tills Is the first time that such an issue has been made by tho com WelMporl mid Community l'liriiaroiilioil l or tin- tv i u J mt i:nded. Four i-lii ilii-n 01 llirry Trainer' are ,!. i) wii li tMliiml li-vi-r jVis. E. Boyer, of Franklin, lung orlonsly Hi with hreait fever. r-rioreo Boyer, of Silver rrceV, is visit ing ills parents In East Wotssport. Joseph Weiss, who has been on tlio sick list for oyer a week, is recovering. Elmer Brown and wife, of Reading. spent Sunday with Rev. S. B. Brown. Marriage license 1074 is held by naclles here and tho wedding will lake placo very shortly. Constable Seizor wljl leave for York Stato this week to buy a car load of apples. Commissioner Henry Miller, who severely sprained his ankle, Is able to be around again, Rev. S. B. Brown was unable to fill his appointments last Sunday on account of sickness. Protraclcd meetings will commence In the North Welssport Lutheran church Sunday evening. W. F. llecycr nud wife, we arc sorry to state, are both confined to the house with typhoid symptoms. Laura lihoades, daughter of Tllgbman Rhoadcs, Is confined to the Iiouro with sjmptoms of Mphold fever. Commissioner O'Donnnll and clerk T. F. Arner visited tha Franklin school taught by our popular young friend Quint Constable Setzcr is the happiest man in Franklin. Hi good wife presented him with a brand now baby girl on Monday, mother and child arc doing well. B'entzel Snyder, of Pack'erton and Miss Loul;a Wllk, of Franklin, were married on Saturday evening last, by Rey. G. W. Sandt. . Henty Chrlstman has purchased tho Fort Allen House, In this Ixftougb, from Joseph Feist. Mr. C. will shortly give the building a thorough renovation and add a number of improvements. There will bo interesting ecryiccs In the North Welssport Lutheran church next Wednesday evening. Several ministers ato expected to be proscnt and address tho meeting. Youire invited- to attend. Buy tho Galbralih patent selt-center-Ing carriage and sleigh pole; will fit any carriage or s'clgh and can be attached and adjusted In a minute. R. J. Hongcn, just oyer tho canal bridge, Is tha agent. Call and see It. Presiding Elder, Roy. D A. Medlar, of Pottsyille, will preach in the Evangelical church on'jSunday morning In the German language and In the evening in the English langilage. Communion will be observed in the morning. John Graver and narry Handwerk were in attendance attho re union' of the 47th Regiment Pa. Volunteers, held at Catasauqua last week. About three lain dred of tho surviving members of the rcgl nient answered tne roll call. Next year tho re-union -will be held at Bethlehem. LastFihlay tho court handed down a decree granting an Independent school dls trict in Franklin; this matter has been urged for several years, but held in obey- ance. The decree describes the boundrles and provides for the election of the first board of directors at the coming spring election. T. F. Arner and Levi Horn are appointed to hold the election at the Franklin House next .spring. The committco of arrangements for the fair and festival for the benefit of the Good Will Hook & Ladder. Co., No. , have been working hard to make that event a grand success. The fair will open on Tuesda) evening next In School n ill, and It is hoped our citizens will freely and generously patronize It. The proceeds are to be devoted to the purchase of a firo ap paratus, something that has long been needed In our little borough. .Come, now, glvo the "boys" all the encouragement possible. 1'JSOrl.K WHO COJI15 AND 00, "Initiating" him by tying his legs and dragging bj,m over the shop floor. The brldgoof thePennsylvauia.Pough- keepsie and Boston Railroad at Portland, Ta.. recently completed, is one of the largest In the United States. It is 0: feet 6 1-2 Inches, and the yladuct is 093 feet 7 Inches, making a total of 1021 feei and half an Inch. Henry F. Ealer, a letter-carrier at Eas ton and Quartermaster 0f Lafayette Post, G. A. It., was arrested Saturday charged -with embezzling $400 of the funds of that organization. Sick benefits aro due several nembers, but as the treasury is empty they cannot bo paid. Miss Hattlo Graver, daughter of Sam uel Graver, and Edward Dlttcrllne, of Packoiton, were happily married on Tnes day eycnlng of last wtek, at tho residence t the bride's parents on north Bank street, In the presence of only immediate relatives and friends. Rev. J. Alyln Rebcr ofilcl ated. The young couple have the best wishes of a host ot friends for a long life of happiness. Orders left at this office for butter, fgs, Hye and dressed chickens and coun try product generally, wholesale and re tail, will be promptly filled by 11'. H. JCIotz. 45-lw ''Eagle Cash Store." WHY is tho EAGLE STORE " Headquarters?" Because you enn buy nil first- class Groceries rind nil other good nt very greatly Reduced Prices ! A copy of the Springfield Mass., Re publican, of the 28th ult., Informs us that our esteemed friend Thomas M. Balllet, was unanimously re-elected Superintendent of the schools in that city by the School Committee, nn Saturday last, tho salary to remain the same as previously paid, viz $3,500 per annum. We are sure the Pro fesspr's many friends will be pleased to note tho above fact. Tho will of Henry G. Brohcck, of Bethlehem, has been pro'jated. He leaves about $35,000 worth of properly, but has debts of nearly $15,000. Ho gives U Angelina Rlnker, his housekeeper, 10,000 and to Edwin Bright and Peter Young, employees, $2000 each. He divides the balance between A. C. Borheck, M. A Borheck and J. T. Borheck, his brothers. It is said the brothers will contest the will Lewis Young, a brakeman on an Am boy cgal train on tho Lehigh Valley Rail read, fell from his train at Ilillsbnro, about twelve miles west of Metuchen, about one o'clock Thursday morning, 24th ult., and was run over by the cars and. it is snp posed, Instantly silled. Ills body was found some time afterwards by the crew of another train. The unfortunate man was about 21 years old and lived at Rock dale, Lehigh county Mr. J. J. Woodring, the canvassing agent or 11. u. unase uo.'s nurseries ai Geneva, N. Y., has almost completed his canvass In this vicinity for the spring de livery. This sectien will be well represent ed by the R. G. Chase fruit stock in a few years henct, as they sold lately about $S00 worth, which aro to bo shipped to this town. This company goes by the name of '"Trne to Name," and so it Is.and will bo. Tho yellow transparent apple furnished by :he abovo firm has borne fruit the first season of Its Introduction. Engine No. 29, drawing a freight train crashed into the rear end of a coal train drawn by engine 151, near Parryyllle, on Wednesday morning between two and three o clock, mashing lour or live cars and the caboose. John Swartz, of this In Personal Gossip tibntit People who Visit and go h Visiting. Ed. n. Schilling, of Philadelphla.wss In town on Wednesday. Samuel Seller, of north Bank street, has returued from a p'casant trip to Buf, falo. Miss jlInnie Yale, of Slatington, spent Saturday with her brother on north Bank s rcet- Frank Lelbenguth has returned from the West, where ho bought large quanti ties of apples. Our young friend H. V. Hotter, of Northampton street, left on Sunday oven lug for Dubuque, Iowa, where ho will at tend a seminary. Georgo Brinkman, of Wilkesbarre, spent Sunday with his parents In town. if. O. Trexler and family, wero Allentown Saturday, attending the funer al of Mrs. Moll, mother of Jrs. Trexler. Will DePue, manager of the Hazleton Opera House, spent Suuday in town, Our friend O. O. Blose, of Bowmans town, while in town Jonday mado us pleasant call. J, O. Blery, formerly of H'clssport now of Sthomo, Washington, writes us that ho has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, but, Is now belter tnd ab! to bo around. He desires to bo remember ed to all his old friends. Allen Peters, of New York City, spending a few days with his parents on south Bank street. L. O. J. Strauss and wife, ot north Bank street, were the guests of Whitehall friends on Sunday. M. G. Clauss, was in Bethlehem, on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Rupp, of Carbon street, spent a fow days with her parents In Allen town this week. Rev. C. Burns, formerly pastor of the M. E. church at rtckciton, now of Cum- bola, Schuylkill county, was in town on Wednesday shaking hands with his num erous friends in tills locality, ne looks well and likes his new residence. , IxniE vs- J.chlRhlou llortrngli. I The Inipurlaui eaw ot .Jumps Long vs. I Tho Burough t LehiAhton engaged tho 1 attention of 1 Up Carrion county courts Inearlr Hip who',' of Inst wn k. -snider, assisted by Ci.ng anil Loon-, icpreipnled the DoriHIgli. urnl Fievni'in ; rpprespntrd Long. Long brought suit agnliiu the B.iFnixh fur the taking, as he alleged, of a Mill) of ground 40 by 350 feet of his ground in the opening ofOker street, and claimed $1500 damages. Tho Bor ough claimed that Oltci street was ouu of the oilginal streets as laid out in tho old town plot and that they did not take an? f Mr. Long's land. Tho history of tho case, as preseutod by thoJlorougb, showed that tho land now occupied bj tbo Borough nd adjoining the Borough on the north ns far as Amos Rclgcl's ham was formerly a part of tho old Edmonds tract, granted by wrt nut, dated Feb. 17, 1700, and that old Col. Jacob Weiss, who settled at H'clss port at the closo of tho revolutionary war, being warned of tho danger from tho river the flood of 1780, known as tho Tippy's flood, bought the Edmonds tract, which as high ground and had his sou Francis lt'clss, 11 suiveyor, lay out Into lots, streets and alloys a complete town, lu 1702, which he called the town of Lehlghton. The old town plot made at that time was produced lu evldKiicu and' Okcr street was marked on the same as tho last street running cast and west on the north side of the old town plot. The hnlanco of the Edmonds tract on the north ot the town was sold to Lyons and others and tho 38 acres lying on the north west of tho town was sold to Ru- dolpbus Kent. Long's land being a part of the old Kent tract. At Relgel's stood an old whlto oak trco which nil tho old deeds -md surveys had marked ns a corner. Tho root of the old oak was found and careful survey of the o d Kent tract by a competent engineer showed that the llnu of the Kent tract, on the north of tho Borough, would come six feet north of the present llnu of Oker street, and that on Bank street Mr. Long had six feet more ground than be was .entitled to without tho street, and that 011 Lehigh street ho and about 14 feet morp gioiind. A suryey of tho Kent land 011 tho west of the Borough from Mahoning street, north showed that Oker street, would come to tho north of tho present lino of Oker street and that nil wning land north of tho old town plot had more ground than the old deeds called for after Oker street was opened. Long claimed that the stone and pine stump on Bank street was tho northeast corner of tho old town plot, but John Shecklcr swore that he put the stone corner in near the pine stump tome forty years ago, when the pine-sunup was a tree about six inches m diameter, and that It was put in to make a division Hue between him and Robert Bartholomew when they each bought a lot of Jacob Shecklerl his father, and that the stone or stump nsver'was a corner nor oyer marked any lino between tho town and other lauds The Borouzh also showed that old Jacob Weiss had been liberal when he laid tlio town out In to lots and that he gave extra ground to all the lots In the town to the north and south of theequare.and that fact accounted for tho surplns ground in measuring from the square to Oker street, as well" as from the square south to Iron street. The Bor ough alto showed that Coal street had been just where it now Is as long as the oldest citizens could remember and that between Coal a'ud Oker street thero wero just COO feet, the amouut called for In the old town plot, and therefore Oker street had been located on the ground dedicated for tho street by old Jacob- K'elss, the revolutionary lieio in 1702, About fifty witnesses wore heard in the case and a score of old panihment deeds from 1770 down wero given as evidence, The attorneys consumed a whole day lu arguing ihe caso and on Saturday morning the jury biougbt fn a verdict In favor-of Borough. The caso was a yory Important one from the fact that If Oker street had been shown to fiaye been 40 feet further south then all "the property holders on Pffie, Norlhamp ton and Lehigh streets, rorth of Oker street, would have had tlilo to tho wron ground nnd many would have had their houses on their neighbor's lot. Tlio UKer street question has given our Borough Fathers considerable troublo for a number of years, but. the ablo manner in vtnch tne case was presented in court will undoubtedly settle all disputes for tho fu ture. MAUCH CHUNK CLIPS- rn- lour ou Sun Our Uinnl Quotn nf Locnl nnd Pcrsonnl t Ooitlp J'rtmi tho CAunty Scat. Aim. TTnrrV 12 Pfinkar ami tiartw ...J IT....1. I J --rJ"- turned fmm thnlr Ttii ntunti. day evening. -Prothouolary Ksscr, and candldato rnceana jqsner wero looking tuings up lu Banks township on Wednesday. Commissioners' Clerk Arner has. been busy tills week sending out tho election papers to tho several districts in the county. John if. Fngi, of tlio Second ward, and ,Vlss Kato McXally, of Whlto Haven, were married nt tho last named place, on THesday. Charles Collins, a -brakeman on a freight train was squeezed botween tho bmnbors nf iwo cars, at Oalport, on Mon day ijiorntnif. Robert Gilbert, a brakeman ou a shift ing englno In the Central Yard at this placo had 01 o of his legs severely squeezed between tlm bumpers of two cars on Saturday. Work on the new building for tho Electric Light ami Steam Heating Co., is progressing finely. A handsomo granato door-way ii bolng put in position this week. It will ho a handsomo structure when finished. Six or eight applications for tho posl Ion of janitor of-tho Counlv Bulldlnes. which was held by Ihe late Jerry Dlmmlck have been received by the Commissioners. Tho appointment will be mado at their next regular meet ng. C. A. I'.cx, administrator of Simon Relchard, di c'd, had properties belonging ,o the estate put up at auction last Satur day-afternoon. Bidders were few and only one property, that known as No. 3, a half block of dwellings was disposed of. Wm. Rex was te puichascr. Consideration, $1,095. IPIHUrr Connelly and family, of West Broadway, and Mrs. Roseberry and son, of Easton, v. bo were visiting tho family, had a narrow escape from suffocation by coal gas last Saturday evening. The chimney In some manner- bcc,amo closed up thus forcing tho gas from a parlor stovo into the sleeping apartments. They wero all made very sick but are now all right. Jnitnv DisiMicK DnAn. Court-cricr Jerry Dimmlck died at his residence in the Second ward, between eleven and twelve o'clock. Saturday evening, after' an illness of little o er a week, with preumonla. Mr. Dimmlck was born in Lowor Saucon, Northampton county, oa April 22, 1839, making his age at the time of his death 50 years, 0 months and four days. He leaves a wife, two brothers and two sisters to mourn his death. The early part of Mr. Dim-nick's married life-time was spent In and about Allen town, where he filled various positions, aniongst Lhein being that of policeman of that-city. V'rum Allentown they moved to I(reisspou v hero tliey resided for sixteen jears, Mr. DlmmlcK following various pur suits and part of tho tlmo foreman of the laborers in the Welssport Rolling mill. Three years ago he was appointed Court- Crier of Oaibon county vice the late Jonah Markloy, whereupon ho removed to Afauch Chunk and has since resided Hero. Be sides fulllllling the duties of court crier he also served In vurlou"s other capacities such as janitor of tho county building, county detective ai.d special polled officer. Mr. D. served through tlio late war and was a member of John D. Bertoletto Post, 484, G. A. R., of Lehlghton. The remains were taken to V elssport on Tuesday morning and Interred In the Union Hill Cemetery, Hkniiy V. J. Biiown Dead. Henry F. J. Brown, who for tho past sixteen years has been a ilerk In tho Ordinance office of the War Department, Washington, D. O., died Tuesday morning at tho residence of his sister, Mrs. John Rltz. in Mauch Chunk. He had been a sufferer from heart cancer for tho space of a year, and last spring, In February, had an operation per formed by the late Dr. Gross, of Jefferson College, Philadelphia. Ho was aged 49 years, 5 months and 23 days, having been born in IUho'en, Wurtcmberg, Germany, May 0, 1840. He emigrated to this coun try In 1H54, and shortly afterwards arrived In this vlclnltv, where his entiro life was U. II. POLICY HOLDE119. The State's Suit Agrflntt the Directors to Come Up December Uiul. Soma of (tin Oouiplftltits made. i From the Aflentown Daily CrlHe, Oct . The suit of tho Commonwealth vs. U li utual Aid Society will bo called at llarrlsbtirg December 2d. It Is brought to compel the directors to chango the methods of electing the directors and glvo tho policy holders n say In tho matter. For many years tho directory of this institution has been a closo corporation. The directors annually voted themselves big salaries and tho place wai a sinecure It Is said that a widow of n director who died wanted to class Ids directorship among his assets and sell it to the highest bidder. Complaints are made Wilmington, Del., Bloomsburg, Scranton an 1 Bellefonte. Frank Mangan, of Scranton, has been paying dues and assessments on a policy held by his mother for twclyo y ars, until the amount reached over$2,0Tl0. When he applied for a paid up certificate at tho rato of 75 cents on eyer dollar t aid In ho was refused on tho ground that his assessments had not been paid within thirty days aflor notices were sent him. Another man who got tired of paying at scssmcnts Is A. W. Hafer, a fellow-towns-man of Governor Beaver. Ho has paid In dnrlng i-ig t years almost the entire amount of his policy, which was for.$l,000, without lockoulng Interest. For the last three years ho paid oyer $100 a year. Another caso Is that of O. II. Aldrlcli. In eight years ho paid In almost $1200 on a policy of $2,000. and in one year thirty nine assessments were levied on him, amounting to $150.12. Aldrlch took the policy its collateral for a loan, and on Febuary 1, 1S04, he concluded to let the matter go by default. The announcement was' made at this time that the company would iss o paid-up policies after January 1, 1880, and Aldrlch concluded to "keep the thing up for five years, and then get some of my money back." But when ho was a almost, ready to realize on his claim the directors decided not to Issue paid-up policies, and Aldrlch claims that this, "in connection with the promises first given, goes to piovo that they resorted to promises that thay dl-1 not Intend to fulfill, and all tho money tliey Inyo taken from mo since January 1, 3889, has been by misleading." Hoy's Suits, overcoats and ulsters can bo bought cheap er at the One Trice St,ar Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, than elsewhere; our stock of suits find overcoats is tho very largest in this region and our prices aro low enough for goad gools to glvo everybody a chance to buy tli 'lr clothing at Sondheim's. 111 (THE LEHIGHTON WATER CO. LtMghton, Fa., Sept. 28, 1680. The Capital Stock of tho f,lISh.V!lWai? Company has been increased to J0,(W0. rno subscription book of tho Company n now open at the Secre tarj ' onice. Tieenty l)as preference is plcen the or dinal stocWioMersrom the above dale. Joiik S. Lbhti, Prssldsnt. Howard Saxso&aT, Bssrataif, All (loods warranted 1'lrsUClasi l'erinaneut ntcssant, protltaDIe tmlflnn fnr tntt rltrht mm. 1 irtod Salaries ana expenses paid wecTily. Liberal Inducements to beginners. No previous eTperlenco necessary. Outfit tree, Wilte for t irni. .llvtrnr ago. OHAHLKS H. CIIASI"., Nurseryman, lloohotor. N. r. Mention IMs paper. The Importance of purifying the blood can-, Dot bo overestimated, for without puro blood you cannot enjoy good health. At-this season nearly every one needs a good modlclno to purify, vlt&IIzo, and enrich tho blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's n0 , 1 1 1 n r Sarsaparllla. It strengthens creates on appctlto, and tones the digestion, whtlo It eradicates dlseato. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparllla poctd- Qf lar curative powers. No O I ISBIT other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you havo mado up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not bo Induced to take any other Instead. It Is a recullar Medlclne, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is sold by all druggists, rreparod by C I. Hood & Co., txmtn, Mass. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar DAtteutiofl!AtRs;soRI!. "rtj- tlio tlngla bottle, by 1.4 nnd 1-S doi. quantities, and In Jobbnrs lot nt Jobbers prices, Hood's arapnrllln can nlwnys be "nd. lulreo PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Permanently located near Valley Depot, for Cabinets and Family Croups. Old pictures cop- lod and enlargd. augto-em circulation is jrowiny. KJ tlx .becuuse wc furnish nil tlio latest local news in the best stylo, fample us. VANTKDi A li-.v lire, enenretlo reliable men to travel nnd soluit orders lor our fruit mid ornamental nursery siock. i-criiianuni ei hhuj- ment, salary mm expenses i; ""'!",".. in nrii.n iipiwMnrv. Full particulars address, It. . Chaso Co.. l:M South I' Sqiare.l'hlljilelrhtn. Ost,- enu 4w OLY FCW! I dare say it is to shave vltli-a good, sharp Razor. Razors and rocket Knives guaranteed or no salt. Full line of Straps, ftoap, Bay Rum, l'eckct Cutlery, Ac. If you do uot believe It, try it and be convinced. THOMAS' GoMen Motar Fharmacj, Bajtk Stisukt, LsmaBTON, Pjswka. Prescriptions a Specialty. 600! 60.0! 600! Men's and Boys' Overcoats. Tho Eiiworth tjeagu of the M. E, church will hold the first of a series of missionary meetings on Tuesday evening, Nov, 6th. The subject for the evening U "India," and tho following In teresting and instructive programme has been arranged for tha occasion: Opening Exerclsos, Solo l!r tt thy Bread Upon the Waters. Addess-l!iS9lons. Essay India. Select Heading Died ot Oaste. Essay Hindu Women. Catechism on India. Select Heading School I.I To In India. Missionary Chorus Marching 9a. Essay Woman as a Missionary. Kef erred Questions en India, 1, 2, . Recitation Giving to Missions. Music Missionary Hymn. Tho League extends a cordial Invitation to all GlycnAwny Pre. A fino 8-day parlor clock to every person buying $ 15 worth of goods at Sondhelro's Ono Prlco Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. Good until April 1st, 1890. Remember nobody can sell chcappr than we can. tfee OUR big 6tock and then iuctee Tor yourselves who has the biggest slock. Our prices are the lowest every time. Overcoats in all styles, all sizes and at all prices. We hare hem for boys from 4 years and upward. We have a very good overcoat for men at $4.50. We never had such a good $10.00 Overcoat as we are showing this year. All shades and sizes. xou are m need of an Overcoat, buy it now. delect it Irom our big stock. Prices the very lowet. Shoes at Reduced Prices. We have 36 pair of Men's $3.00 Shoos, Solid Calf, reduced to '2.25, in Button, Bals. and Congress, Here is a chance for you to get a good S3.00 shoe for $2.25. 200 pair Men's Rubber Boots. 150 pair Boys liubber Hoots. 100 pair Ladies' Rubber Boots. Sec our big stock before buying elsewhere. Melirkam and Son, Below the P. O., South Bank Street. A lTnrmor Commits Sutctcle. Ilenry Ellas Fritz, aged 40 years, a well to-do farmer residing near Lelbyyille, In West Venn township, committed suicide on Thursday alternoon ot last ween oy hanging himself with a leather strap In a blacksmith shop on bis premises, lie was last seen allvo about 3 o'clock, when he went to the shop to do some wotk. It was between 0 and 7 o'clock when he was dis covered hanging by a youug man named Miller and Gideon Zclgler. Ills body was then cold, and apparently hn had been dead some time. Tho suicide was for spent with tho exception of his service in sevcrai jears proprietor of tho IVhlte Bear tavern, about a half mile from Summit KS03 Orercoats nnd Ulsters. Wt) have them for young men, old men and little boys, and sell them at $1.50, 60. 54.00, $5.00 up to $20.00, at Sond- beim's Ono I'rieo Star Clothing Hall. Mauch Chunk. A Drctvin Unitized. The body of William Kennedy, of Catas auqua, who lust-his life by bolng swept over the Lehigh dam at Ilokendauona on Monday, was recovered Wednesday morn Inj under peculiar circumstances. Tues day night a young man named Frank Stout, of Catasauqua, dreamed he saw tho body lying along the edge of the river. lie related his dream, but little attention was paid to It. As tho morning wore on Stout became Impressed with its vividness and with a friend proceeded to the spot lndi catcd, Great was their surprise to find the body under n clump of bushes at the very point levelled In the dream. Iatlr8 riufth Cofttt nnd Nowmarkrtii. These garments ro selling very fast at Sondhelm'a Ono Price Star Clothing Hall,' Mauch Chunk, where M the latest styles in plush ccstc and uewmarkets can be had at rock bottom prices. I. AORS. Rin. NH. Sr., Ac. f AND Notioaa. "ViE Boots ? Shoes. 'fflMSE8 ROBERT WALP. jj;i.Ut TalUy Jtsui IsiuU Uui I'Arryvlllo Itomt. There will be services In the Reformed church on Sunday, Xovember 10th. The P. O. S. of A. Hand was organized lasMrcek with good material. We hope (Wy will prosper. Henry Smoyer has moved his family to Coalport, at which place he Is employed as a car Inspectors George Horn and John Kehrig, Jr., wero among the visitors in town on Sun day. Ell Markley has secured employment borough, a track-walkerwho was standing hn tlieirori works and will brlpgjils family on me iracus wnicuuiK me men clearing lef ffm IrfuSJPQrl BIioHly away (he debris was struck by a north Mips Salllo, .PoUlt visited Welssport "bbtrnfi train apu tffnea. iW :wiVriaMtmLi ia-Tueaday. were taken to bis late residence in South Lehlghton, from which place the funeral will take p'ace on Sunday. Jfr. S. was about sixty years old and leaves a wife and several grown up ions and daugbUrs to loourii 111 suddtu dtatb, TTe simply rin to remark, that when it comes to dealing nut Justice or rather fn Justice o north Ksnk street Justice of the Peace gets there, Vfe have beard hun dreds of drunk end disorderly cases dis posed of, but we never saw t cats of that kind returned to court in default of $500 ball, especially after ilia prisoner offered to pay tbo regular die and costs In such cases. Verily Justice Is properly re presented by a figure with blindfolded eyes. , Willie, a flye-ycar-old son of Charles Beltz, of this Uroimh, died after a few daj i lneis of croup, ou Thursday morning last. Tlio funeral will uke place on Saturday, from the parents lesidanee, corner Lehigh and Coal streets. The poorlam rtrlslou eornrnlllee met In Ilarrlsburg Wednesday and elected Lewis Pughe of Scranton, president. Com rolttees were appointed to prepare a plan of action, I tli'.i 1 : ' -.drr Is without ixoept.ou i , I hr.vo ever used Willi .t at. rt my teeth very clean and whiff-. i. . n I v-ns uuahlo to do with ! 't' , owi'er I havo evor tried tne. S.i viv! 'i uiinanU E. Chartard, ihnoic, MU. Jflss Ada Anthony soenl Tuesday with relatives v LehleUtqu, The work -of organizing a Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagls still goes on, ami the castl will no donbt be institu ted ytry soon. Quint. MSB Py tlM "Way, -Mill you buy nnd use Ideal Toot WFoYyOnf ? We thoroughly rco iniiMit. It. ;. KfeU.yeiTtlst, Sa- iwuiVHa. 4imii ivuiu AutriiV' la in rorifiWsnnon, Just wliat'Us ns.mo indleatod,, An enxruvingSOxSiU jrltcn with each two bottles; Price. St etnls per bottle. tlio lato wai of the rebellion and tinder the government at Washington. At the break ing out of tho war, he enlisted In the three month service and at the expiration of that time a.aln enlisted for three years, in 1801, as a private In Company U, 72d Reg Iment Pa, Vols. Ho was honoiably dis charged In 1663 on account ot disability from wounds iccelvcd In battle. On his retuin however he again enlisted under Col. Albright In Company A., 202d regi raent, where he served until his regiment was mustered out of service August 3, 1805. During MaJ. Itobert Klotz's tetm in Washington as a member of Congress, In 1S81-82, Mr. Drown, besides filling the duties of his ofllce as clerk in the depart- niont, also was private secretary to Mr, Klotr, and between tha two, although dif fering widely in politics, there exjsted the warmest friendship. Deceased was a mem her of Chapman Post, No. 61, G. A. It., and his funeral which took place Thursday at 2 p. m., was in charge of bis old cpm rades in arms. lie leaves a widow and three children. LAST WEEK'S COUIIT PKOCEEDlStaS Sheriff Hiram V. Levan acknowledged deed to Lewis Deer for a tractor piece of land situated in Towumenstntr township, containing 61 acres and 10 perches, sold lis the property of Joseph Beer, for T23. Alio, deed to John Uckliart. fur apiece (d land In Toamenslng township, con taining li ueres, sold as the property ot Joseph Deer for t aso. Also, deed to Stephen Ilenry for piece ut Kind situated In I.uvcr Tonamenslng tonnshlp, fold as the property of George M, Ilenry for Sl.tSO, In response to petition to lay out private road In Maliouiug township, Mensrs. John Craig, nernnard Leonhard and I!zra Nonliart appoint ed viewers. In Orphans Court, October session, 18?9, sale of real estate Daniel Clauss, deceased, con firmed til. si. David Wertman. ol Mahoning township, nas appointed guardian of Adam Jlllsworth, Harvey Franklin and Yermadllla May, minor children of William Miller, deo'd The following accounts were approved abso lutely l'lrst and final account of Joslali Ituch, execu tor ot the estate ot Joel Klotz, deceased, and on motion ot attorney for executor, Horace Iteydt, Esc., was appointed auditor to make distribution, nnd report at next term of court, Sdcouit nnd final account of James Ijinj, exe cutor of the estate ot Mary 0. Iximlson, dce'd First and flnal account of Hernard F. Vogt, administrator of the estate of Hernard Vogt, dce'd, l'lrst and final account of Josiah Muiselman administrator of the estate of William Miller, deo'd, The foilowinz accounts were approved nt. si. Widow's appointment, In wieh of the estates of Henry Kramer, Qeorge II. Kneeht, Josiah Strunip, and Joseph Weybenmeyer, dso'd. First aud partial aoeomit of Daniel and Sclln iU Wagner, administrator of the estate of Geo. Wagner, dee'd. l'lrst and final account of Joseph Itunslckcr, administrator ot thoestatoof John Hunslcker. dee'd. The But account ot Reuben Fenstermacher, administrator ot the cstat oto. A. Iieck, dc'd, Hill. He sold the property about a year ago and purchased what Is known as the Zelglcr farm, near Leibyyillo. It Is report ed that he regretted selling tho White Heir property, and offered to re-pnrchaso it and pay tlio present owners $1000 more than ho received fm It. No reasons are known why ho took bis life other than despondency oyer his supposed loss of monoy In disposing of tho Whlto Bear property. Wunted at Once. A good pants and ves. maker at Sotid helm's Merchant Tailoring Hall, Mauch Chunk. Tou Mutt Oboy. Tho following resolution, adopted ata recent meeting of the directors- of the Valley Company, has been reported: ItESOLVin, That the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company gives notice to all its employes that It disproves of any attempt of Its officers, either dliectly or indirectly, to control or Influence Its employes In mak ing their purchases or in transacting their priyate business with any person to the ex clusion of others " As a penalty for vlo- lating tlio above the offender is liable to discharge. Lndlft and Misses Jncketa and Newmarkets. We ha.ye received huge line of these goods, and. offer them to the ladies of Carbon county at the lew est cash prices at Sondbelm's One Price Star Clothing nallJfauch Chunk, There are many white soaps, ' each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of . the genuine. ' Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. cHz's F urnit Rooms, Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Chairs and Tables, Book-cases, . Louges, Bea.steads. Mirrors, Cradles, Carpets in great as sortment, etc. NEW BUILDING,.S0UTH BANK STREET, Tho Fall and Winter ea son ip opened here with one of the largest assortment! ot Fur niture ever shown ontcide of tha larger' towns and citiei and at prices that will surprise you for lowness, nnd at the mme time knock competition in the shade. We ask you to call becawe we are positive that in price, quality and our style of goods we can more thnn'please you. Carpets are also a line of goods we carry in stock at low prices. We also pay particular attention to Un dertaking and Embalming. HENRY SCHWARTZ xn a tp t Ts 3" irm TftiT bhbi mm m m bib. m n nw jm h h ih -or- SDlilQ GOODS, -AT- REX & BROS, BON MARCHE, Prices Lowest ! Quality the Beet ! 'The colorings in this line of different weaves, includes all tho new shades and effects at prices that make them excellent values. We have many special thincjs in Diesa Goods, and all departments, that, if you exam ine, will be profitable to you. Robe Dhess Patterns a Specialty. We are headquarters for Black Goods, because we keep the largest and betstline at pop ular prices. Jlroad Cloths, Flannols, Tricots, Ladies Cassinieron, Serges, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Stripe FlapHcls, Stripe Dross Goods, Plaid Dress Goods, Plushes, Velvets, Trimming Silk, Braids and Trimmings Hosiery & Uftonrew. O. A. Rex & Bro. MAUCH CHUNK? PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers