ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE WE HAVE DONE WEIX FOR YOU IN TtlH PAST. BUT WE I'LEuO. OURSELVES TO 1)0 STILL BETTER FOR YOU IN TUE FUTURE. Since we entered the mercantile busi ness we've brought down the prices on ovemhtng wo deal In. WVvo weil innv a war and ha vo always mine out tlctorlous. OUR AIM IS TO GIVE YOU TUE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE. This means much, but our position to day enables us to do It. Cash buyers alwa a possess a sreat ad vantage over those who nre compelled to geek credit. Tlerein lies the secret of our ability to out do competition. Tno system Ins Itutcd when our busi ness was established of bit Ing exclusive ly for prompt cash, and causlug rapid sales by selling for cash at small advances on the low orlces that cash secured- lias been rlgldlp adhered to ever since through all the gradations and crowtlis of our busi ness, from Its small beglnlng to Its present proportions, and has been the basts of whatever measure of success our business bas thus fat met with. Tkut we enter into a new year astur ina you that toe will serve yon better than iter. J. T. rUSBAUM, Bank Street, between South Street and Tluin Alley, Leklghtoii, ra. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY. JANUARY 4. t880 LOOAI. EVENTS OUT UP. All the new books at Luckenbach's Maucb Chunk. W, E. Smith Is with E. 6. Zern at the Opera House store. - Full line of Ingrain and Brussels car pots Henry Schwartz, on Bank st. Lehfguton has fourteen streets ruunlnc north and south from Jaboning street. The Evangelical Sunday school will elect new olHcers for the ensuing ear next Sunday. Moses Rehrig, of Lehigh street, threw forty-four and won the thoroughbred Eng lish pug dos, "Jess,-1 rallied oft at H'tbu'e restaurant on Thursday eveuiim. - It was somewhere remarked In our hearing that the Lehigh Wagor Works had some expectation, or thought, of put ting up a large manufactory on the flats. John Bender, road supervisor ou tbi Jersey Central railway, and fur a long lime a resident of this clt), on Monday moved to Mauc Chunk with his family. The beet wishes of many friends go with lucui to tbeir now home. Joseph ifoer's double team of horses run away on Bank street Friday. At the north end the. came In collision with David Jiller's buckhoard and smashed ;t to smithereens. Both gentlemen hall fiom jJuahonlug township. The Uennania Sangerbund took In a sufficiency of spoudullx at their Christmas feast, held at the Mansion House on second Christmas, .o pay oil their indebtedness. The Saugerbund Is now or. a first-class basis aud the star of success smiles sweellj ou them. Prof. Lolsette's Memory System Is creating Croats, interest than ever In all parts of the country, and persons wis dug to Improve their memor, should send for bis prospectus froe as advertised In an other column. 3t. We have a few more de Inquent debt ors on our jobbing, advertising aud sub scription books, and we want lliem -o pay up. There Is no use slilll. -shallylnt:, we need the money, must have it, and at once, so roll up, tumble up, settle up, pay up and be p d. q. about it. Special revival services commenced in Ebeuezer Evangelical church ou Monday evening. Rev. J. II Newhart, the pastor, is tbospliited mover at the head of these meetings, and, if his last'year's work can be taken as a criterion of the result to come it will be more than satistactory. jno person living will again dato a document without using a 0. Last week It stood on the extreme right, It now lakes second place 1890, where It will remain forlenears, It whl then move lo third place, 1000, where It will rest for a century. An exchange well says: " Don't smoke in the postoflice. It Is never pleas ant to many, but now that the cold season has arrived when the doors are closed, li Is made doubly offensive to those who do not like it, and particularly so to ladies who ma be In walling. The temperance or prohibition people of this town are vigorously opposing the new applicants for saloon and restaurant licenses here. The .applicants are J.. S. Webb, an old soldier and ex-Commander of John D, Bertnlette Post, G. A. R., and John Esrang, a Lehigh Valley engineer. The opposition ate said to have filed a yard long petition against the applicants. John T. Moore, big-hearted and whole souled, with the Seymour-Stratton Com pany, was a popular favorite here, and was presented with a silk bat and diamond pin by admiring friends. He has that rare capacity for grasping realistic situations whether In passion or comedy, that readily puts blm to the fo e as an actor of ablllu and uroat promise fur future celebrity. In Called Back, he distinguished ' liuself pre- tmlnentlv.by characterizing Pauli Marearl, a yllUau of consummate cunning, as In the Danites hec aiaclerized the cow-boy with a heart as big as himself Eagle Cash Store." To the Wage Earner : Another year has passed into oblivion ; another year has made its appearance. Have you taken an inventory of the profits and lossl Did you pul safely though with your income and keep the wolfe from the door 1 Remember there is no time like the present to turn over a new leaf and commence to save moa- cy by dealing at tho Eagle Store. ROBERT WALP. 9ff. I-1. Hm, Korth SaakSt. Hair, tooth, clothe and' blacking brushes and cntnbs at Luckenbach's Mauch Chunk. David Efohcrt, I lie Notth street livery man, hires out the best teams at the very lowest rates. Remember the low prices on cm lain polls and window shades at Luckenbach's Mauch Chunk. Everything In tho lino of furniture at Kemercr i&Swarli's. Prlcos always lowest and goods the best. o Work at the Durllng & Mitchell car spring works Is booming and another fur nace will shortly bo elected to facilitate the rti h. Call a". Kcmerer A Swartz's on Bank street, and sec tho largest stock of furni ture, carpets, etc You can save money qy doing so. v. S. Kuhns sold more ranges and heaters last car than did any single com petitor. Tho reason for this is that his prices am the lowest. -Lehigh Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, tnee.'s at eight o'clock nn the first and third ll'edncsilay evenings of each mouth, and all members aro wanted pre sent. For sale for want of use -A one-horse truck wagon, as irood as new. This Is a solid hand made wagon, and Is warranted as represented. Appl to Moses Kelirle, Lehigh street, Lchlghlon. 3v The first annual ball under the auspices of tho O. A. It Drum Corps, at tho Ex change Hotel, New Year's Eve, was cn joyably participated in by a large number of young folks from town and elsowheic. Frank Miller ate turko' at Al Camp bell's on new year's da, and It was Ualnder who perpetrated tho cruel joke of lilllng Mike's pocket with the bone party of the fuwl and then sending him down town. The pump fur the artesian well has irrlyed. It has a capacity of 200 gallon per uitnute and would have been in place ere this had the old pump not fallen to the bottom of tho well while efforts were being made '.o remove It. A letter tecelyed from our young friend Frank L. Rebcr, who left for .Vun tana several weeks ag, announces his iafe arrival there. He Is employed on the iUf)ifnj7 Ilerald, in Butte City. The Ad vooatk Is pleased to noto his success. L. M. Beldler, for several years past urlncipal ot the Packerton public schools has been elected to fill the Grammer school vacancy heie caused bv tho resignation of W. E. Smith. His salary will be 00 while Smith, for almost two years, taught the same school at. $45 per month. The many friends of Dr. Win. DuFour and wife, of Wllliamsport, will be pained to learn that tbeir e dest son U'llllam.aged about twenty-four years, was .found dead in bed on Tuesday morning. Tle famil formerly resided here and have man friends who express kindliest sympathy in their sad bereavement. Rev Newhart and family were agree ably surprised on Tuesday evening b a rush of iheir friends to the parsonage, and who l f behind t1 em substantial evidences of their esteem and good will for which many thanks are returned. Miss Carrio eceived a valuable purse from her young friends, the love and esteem of whom she highly appreciates. The One-Armed Typo. The National Police Gazette of Now York, in ibis week's issue publishes a cut of William W. Morthlmer, of the Cakbon Advocate. The Gazette says: "There are said to be but two one-banded com positors In tte world, and the most rapid of these two Is William W. Morthlmer, of tho OAitnojf Advocate, published at Le hlghtou, Pa. 'He can 'set' and 'dump' in ten hours from 10,000 to 12.000 ems. He lost hit, left arm at the wrist in a railroad accident at Anantown, Pa. Besides 'set ting' and 'dumping' he corrects proof, has 'pulled off' papers on a hand press, and until a few months ago held the foreman- ship of the Hazleton Plain Speaker, where he was employed In the make up lifting at much t pe with one Laud as most men do with two." Lentz and IVarg Arrested. Detective Haines and Constable Gift, of Allenlown, Tuesday arrested, at Weather Iv, Prosper Warg, the engineer, and Ben jamin Lentz, the conductor of tho freight train which was run into at Laury's Sta tion, on the 21st of December, the collision resulting In the death of Engineer Music, of the Buffalo express. Both men expected to be arrested, and after a few Informalities before the DUtrirt Attorney, entered ball in he sum of (3000 each for a hearing on the 25th Instant. The entire crew of the freight tiain has been suspended. Warg and Lentz are charged with wilfully and malicious! dis obeying orders, and that their neglect aud disobedience resulted in the accident which cost Engineer Music his life. Knlelitsjof the Golden ISagle. The following are the otUcers of Gnadeu Huetten Castle, No, 310, of Lehlghton, for tbo ensuing six months' term: Past Chief John Stark. Noble Chief C. T. Hagerdorn. Vice Chief A. J. Lltzenberger. High Priest Henry W. Holder. Venerable Hermit Frederick Stahl. Master of Records F. P. Hell. Clerk of Exchequer Henry Zelgler. Keeper of Exchequer Samuel aciler. Sir Herald August Kuuow. Worthy Dard Geurge H. Enzlan. Wor'h Chamberlain Thomas Swartz. Ensign Samuel Giavei. Esquire John Kreldenweiss. First Guardsman Leouaid Fiederlck. Second Guardsman Charles Ueltz. Trustees Charles Beltz, Samuel Grayer, John Stark. Rep, to Grand Castle O. E. Delcamp. MatrlmonlalNusuaum Angle. A fashionable wedding solemized In irinlt) Evange leal Lutheran church on Thursday atternuou last was the marriage of Miss Camilla B. Angle, an accomplished and estimable lady, for two years the efficient teacher of the Packerton primary school, and, Wm. 11. Nusbaum, buyer tor the "Original Cheap Cash Store," and one of our most popular young men. At four o'clock, to the tweet strains of Mcndelshons wedding march as beautifully played by Miss Lulu L. Zehner, the contracting couplt fullowed by Miss Angle, a sister of the bride, and Frank Nusbaum, a brother of the groom, as bridesmaid and grooms man respectively, marched up the all! and took their places at the chancel rail 'where Rev. J. II Kudei- pronounced the customary words and the were made man aud wife. Returning from tbe church to their residence on north Bank street marriage reception was held and al eight o'clock ihe same everting they left on a weeding tour taking -in rulladelithU Baltimore and Washington before their return. Th wting couple have the bevt wishes of hosts of frlsuds for a happy and1 prosperous YyK thrwsfe !'' CARBON COONTT ITEMS OF SEWS. I i Newsy ttooarlnfttfrom II err mid Titers nnd Krerrwbere In tlin County. The town council of Wrathi-rly have i awarded the contract to supp v an Incan-1 descent llpht system for tho town lo the, Thompson & Uuuslon Electric Light Co There was seven or eight bidders. ! W. C. Weiss, of Bethlehem, represent lug WhUne & Kntnerer, coal operators of Jfauch Chunk, Thursday made the first shipment of coal over the Allenlown Term inal Railroad. The coal was consigned to William Roth, the brick manufacturer. The Evangelical Association of Lehigh Gap. celebrated the birth of tho meek nnd low It Nuzerme who was born In a manger In the city of Bethlehem 1000 ear ago, on last Sunday evening by a glorious de monstration of eospcl song, reel ntlon and prayer Che gathering was ven large and Supeilntendent Teler Is to he compliment ed on the prugramcio recited. That the wives of coal barons have hearts, even If their nitsbands have not, Is clearly and beautifully demonstrated by the christian acts uf benevolence described as follows bv a newspaper reporter: "The liberality of'the Mrs. Coxo's was shown at Beaver Meadow on Christmas day. Every child whose fadier or eldest brother was In the employ uf Coxe Bros. & Co., was given a present. Tho presents were Just such things as make children happy, consisting of clothing, books, albums, toys, caktsand candies. A committee of six employees were chosen to present the gifts to the children. This kindness adds another link to the chain of friendship by which the Coxe's arc bound to the wot king people of their town." A writer In tho lively Ashland Advo cate says of a live Carbon county town: "The other day tho Rambler diopped Into Weatherly, Carbon county, where he spent several hours among a clever and hospit able class of people, who live In an enter prising town that Is an example, of what a II' tie pluck can do. Al ono time the only Industry there, outside of tho Lehigh Val ley shops, was the shipping of huckleber ries In summer. Now there Is a laigo silk mill employing many hundreds of hands, besides a number of oilier smaller indus tries. In every squaro throughout the town is suspended a largo arc light at the corner, and ere long tho business places and houses will be furnished wltb the In candescent light. Weather y contains a arge and comfortable hotel that would be a credit to a larger town, while several handsome new buildings have reccntl been erected, and the once staid old town is now becoming modernized. It did not lake the people of tills 'jumping off place long to sen the advisability of seeming this buom. Tho population Is not very large but her people aio Dossessed of consider able goahcadltlvfeness that Is commendable to say the least." Mahoning Items. Neuuieycr Is building a butcher -Val, shop. Nat. Torrance, of Philadelphia, is home on a visit. Mrs. A. Arner Is having a new dwell ing house creeled at Lehlghton. -Rev. W. II, Strauss has organized a clats of catechumens in St. John's church. -Prot. Thomas M. Bali let, of Spring field, Mass., was visiting his parents during the week. Our School Board held Its regular monthly meeting In Horn's school house on Saturday. jVIss Mary KIstler, formerly of this place, but for tbe past few years living In MinneaDolls, Minn,, is visiting here. -The beautiful, time honored custom of holding walch-iilghl meeting was observed In the Evangelical church on New Year's Eve. While out hunting the other week Charles Hontz was accidentally shot by his brother. A few of tho shot lodged In bli hand and arm. -Dandelion Is in bloom' in the valley! What lias become of our local prophets who prophesied that there would be good sleigh ing dining the holidays. -The series of revival meetings which were held In the Evangelical church tin- past two months, were closed this week. Some fifteen new members have been addud lo the church, On Christmas Day Miss Ella Nothstetn and Clement Kressley were united In the holy bonds of matrimony by Rey. J. S. Newhart. The young couple have our best wishes for a happy journey through life. Among the visitors In the Valley dur ing the week 'were tbo following: Miss Minnie Dltter lne. of White Haven; Milton Nothsteln and wife, of Freeland; John Helsler, of Lewlsiown; Miss Fannie Bruu- ner.of Afevers'own: Miss Emma Nothsteln, uf Beaver Meadow; Hebron Miller and wife, of New Philadeluhla. The election of olflcers for the New Mahoning Sunday suhoal for the ensuing year was held last Sunday and resulted us as follows: Superintendent, Thomas Mus sehuan assistant superintendent. Arner; secretary, Will Arner; assistant secretary, Miss Kate J. Arner; librarian,!!, A. Keiser; assistant Ilbrarlon, Miss Emma Brown; treasurer, Mahlou Nothsteln; organist, H. B. Arner; assistant organist, Miss Minnie D. Arner; deacons, Erwln Nothsteln aud Stephen Fenslermacher. The following students of the different colleges are spending their holldav vacation at home; C. E Arner and E O. Notluteln, Franklin and Marshall College; A. J. Bal- het, Yale; D. f. Slttler, Williams College; Jlas E. Llllle Arner, Fredericksburg, Pa,; Misses Amanda aud Hannah Balllt t,HIhv town, N. J.; W. O. Xander, A. O. Mu selman and U D. Kressley, Meyerstown; I. E. Seidel aud J. II. Lsngacre, Muhlen berg; D. M. Balliot, Lehigh University. Dash. Lower Towatnentlng Items. The new organ for St. Jubn's church will soon be completed. Samuel Noll, of East Penn, lost a 400 pound hog by death last week. Contractor Noll Is erecting a dwe'llng houe at Bowmanstown for Edwin Kueh- nor. On Tuesday Peter Blose slaughtered a mammoth hog that tipped tbe scales at 41K) pounds. - Bow manstown s booming. They now have three stores, one tavern and one tern perance housv. Mrs. Samuel Green, of Siembersvllle died last week and on Monday was buried In tbe St. John's cumetary. Roger XiQAiuan, of Pittsburg, Is borne on a visit. He will be partner with Maur Ice Bowman In the shipment ot sand. Washington Camp, No. 20, P. O. S. of A., of Bowmauitnwu, resolved at a recent meeting lo present an American flag to the publlq se,bool at Fire Line. Dennis Nothsteln, of Normal Square. b looated In this section with his portable saw mill. Last week be was sawing wood for Henry Shew; this week h has gteara up lor Ley! Harltmay, rKot'LK aviio oohk and ao. reMonnl Oottlp about People who Visit and go a Visiting. Wilson Miller, of Wllkesbarre, Is home on a visit, this week. Ml Sydney Hnyder, of Allenlown, Is vlsiilmc W. D. Peters on Iron street. -J. A. Walbleand wife, of Scranton, visited hero during the Christmas holi days. George Itcmniel and wife, of Kaston, apent last week with Lehlghton relatives and friends. ' Aflsse-s Minnie Yale and Ida Kern, ot Slallngton, spent New Year's Day very pleasantly in town. Homer Adams left on Thursday for tho Fredericksburg Seminary to continue his further education. Our old Republican friend John Feiisterraacher, of Lehigh Gap, was a visitor In town on Monday. The genial Ed Brnnnlx, of Philadelphia, was a visitor at the Ebbcit residence oq North street oyer Sunday, Misses Alice Foe lit and Lizzie Otto, of Allenlown, were guests of MUs Ida Wert, on Bank sticet, this week. .Miss Carrie Smith, who was visiting her brother Dr. F. I. Smith, for several weeks past has returned home. llarvov Morgan, book-keeper for the Hersh Furnace, Co., spent tho holidays very pleasantly In Philadelphia. C. Miller and John Gicklng, of Hazle ton, were the guests of Fred MMeraud family on oank street, New Year's Day. jVIss Sophia Miller, of Saegarsvllle, a recent graduate of our High School, Is visiting at the Dr. Seiplo residence on South street. Miss Ella K. Graver, one of our suc cessful primary teachers, has returned from a delightful visit among Allentown rela tives and friends. Our young friend 11111 Wclsel, of P Iladelphla, accompanied by his wife, aro spending the holidays In town with Jlrs. W's relatives. JIss Irene, daughter of Merchant Reuben Fenslermacher, of Lehigh street, Is spending the lio iday home from the West Chester State Normal school. Hon. J. J. Gallagher, of Beaver Meadow, circled in town Saturday seeing friends. He to as collecting money for tho erection of a porachial resldenco in his district. Rev. Joseph ll'crncr, 'vlfe and two daughters, of Pottstown, parents and sis ters of Mrs. J. S. Newhart, are visiting at the parsonage. Mrs and Sallle Werner and Carrie Newhart are confined to their rooms, suit ring with Influenza. San uel T. Dickenson, the new Super intendent of the Lehigh Stoyo Works has returned from his former home, Columbia, where be spent the holidays. He is ac companied by bis wife and daughter. They will hereafter make their home here and on behalf of our townspeople the Advocate extends a hearty welcome. New Ofllcers Elected. The following new officers for Lehigh Council No. 101, Jr. O. U. A. M., wero elected at a recent meeting to serve the regular ensuing six month term: P. C Joseph Bennett, C Frank HeffelBnger, V. 0. George llr. Morthlmer, Asst. R. S. B. A. Arner, Con. Elmer Hemally, I. S. Al Heffelflnger, O S.-AlNoll, Trustee Ed Miller. Klstler-Itelcliard Muptlnls. X very pretty and quietly solemnized marriage came ou a, the residence ef Bur gess Mahlou Reishard, on Northampton street, last Saturday afternoon. The con tracting parties were Jfiss Minnie Itelcbard and D. J. KIstler, two of our popular younu people. Rev. J. H. Kudcr officiated. The young couple Immediately went to house keeping In L. F. Heidi's handsome new double brick dwelling on Lehigh street. They have the warmest wishes of many friends for a happy and prosperous voyage o'er the matrimonial sea. Te Kiamlne the lloada. This section will probably be visited shortly by a commission from the Sta'o Legislature 00 a good errand. Last March the Legislature passed a joint resolutlm providing for tho appointment of threo Senators, tbe Speaker of the House and five Representatives to act In conjunction with five citizens to bo appointed by the Gov ernor to foim a commission to revise the road laws, and also to consider the advls ibllity of the State assisting in the con struction and Improvement of the same. Lehlghton offers rare Inducements to this commission to distinguish themselves for we have ihe very worst roads In this State. In Itemenibrance of Harry O. Gerlier, A precious 0110 from us lias gone, A voice we loit Is stilled; A place Is vacant In our home. Which never can bo filled. God In his wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given; And thoiiKli the body slumbers here, The soul Is safe In heaven. ' We miss thee from our hnme, dear, Wa miss thee from thy place; A shallow o'er our life Is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care: Our home is dark without theo e miss thee evervwhi-re. Fatal llrldgo Accident. The high wind that prevailed in this sec tion during last Thursday proved disastr ous to tho third span of the new Iron bridge being erected over the Lehigh river at this placa. The "travellerV' or derrick, was blown against a cord while the men were putting a stringer In place, the foree of which caused she "shoe" to slip from tbe pier, and the Immense Iron frame work uf forlv or more tons, fell to the ground a distance of thirty feet, with a loud crash above which echoed the discordant cjlesof the Injured men who went down In the ruins. There wero six meu at work on the span at the time, and of th(s number Chas. Zimmerman, of Mlfilin county,was serious ly Injured; August Berg, a Swede, of New Jerse., Injured internal! ; Fred Moon and Dan Crawford were also seriously injured, Tho two letter were taken to the Fort Al len Huute, Weissport, and had their Injur les attended to by Dr. Zern. Zimmerman and Uerg weie taksn the same day to St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, where the latter died on Friday. The remains were taken to ll'eissport on Saturday, and on Monday afternoon Interred in the oemeteo at thtt p ace. No one but old boreous. can be he'd re sponsible for tbe accident, as tbe span b'own down was of good, sound material In every respect, and Its erection was under the supervision of "Dick" Itowan, a p ac- tcal bridge builder. Tbe loss falls entire! on dfeCauley & Moise, sub-coutraolors foi the Pittsburg Bridge Co.. and will delay the completion of the structure for several months or wore. Always contract bad babiis and eipaud S4 obsi. WEISSPORT GENERALITIES. This, Tlmt and file Other from WlHnrt and Hurronnoings. William Mulch, of Fianklin, I reported very sick. W. II. Weigncr, of Klkhnrd, Ind., I Visiting relatives here. Hits Emily Hongen, of Allenlown. Is visiting Miss Clara Miller. Our old friend A. A. Hatch, of South Knston, was In town Monday. Joseph Green this week moved Into Sheriff 1 .0 van's house on Union Hill. Mrs. Emma Frankciiflald, of Kaston, Is a guest at tho residence or Alex. Phlfer. B. F. Vogt, of Newark, N. J., was calling on his numerous friends here last weeic. Mlts Annie Sewoll. of Wllllamsnort spent several days last wok with Mrs. It! J. Sewoll. Kcvlval services commenced In the Evuiigellcal church with their watch night rvlces on New Year's Evo. Nathan Solt was elected superintend. cnt of tho Chapel Sunday school, and Wm. Phlfer was appointed as his nsslstant Presiding Elder Rev. D. A. Medlar will officiate at tho communion services In tho Evangelical church on Sunday morning next. On Monday Leo H'llia 1 eceived plcht. cans of California rout which lift distributed tho several trout streams In Monroe county. Miss Maglna, the estimable daughter P. J. KIstler, Is our new assistant nnst. of mistress, and she does the honors quite gracefully. D. S. Hongen. of Franklin. Wft mnrln the happy dad of twin baby bovs on Frida xmj will help swell Pcnnsi vanla's Mennli. llcan majority some day. Our population was Increased ihl week bv additions to the families of Dan Arner and B, F. Adams. The former Is pro'id of a thirteen pound girl and the lat ter of a bright and bouncing boy. Tho following officers for the Lutheran ind Reformed church have been sleeted for 1890: Organist. Ella Berlin: lanltnr. Jfrs. Meyer: secretary. T. F. Arner; treas urer, Owen Hunslcker. On Bcnj. Kbtz taking nosscsslon nf his new home on the hill a few da's ago a regular old-fashioned house worming was held at which many Lehlghtonlans were present. Refreshments and music kept things moving lively. The followlug ofllcers for tho Luth and Reformed Sunday schpol have been elected for 1890: superintendent, A. A. Beltz; assistant superintendent. Milton Flory; secretary, H. C. Trapp; assistant lecretary, D. L. Arner: treasurer, ("liven Boyerjorganist.Maglna KIstler: librarians. Cora lluss and Jary Mussel man. Mrs. Sallle, relict of tho lato Gustus Schrclbcr, died at flyo o'clock Tuesday morclng of dropsical affection of lone standing. Deceased was perhaps ono of our oldest Inhabitants, havlnc lived here nigh on to three-scoro years. She was born on January 27, 1807, In Moore town ihlp. Northampton co. She was married to Gustus Schrciber and five children icsultcd from the union two bovs and three elrls. nnd of the number four survive, namely. Lewis, inillam and Mary Schrelber and Mrs. John IF. Gllham. She was a nloP and consistent member of tho Reformed church and for many years, up to tho time when her eye-sight failed, sho was a close bible student. Interment, took place on Thursday afternoon from her late resldenco on While street. Public Sale IlecUter, On Jan. 2, at 1 o'clock on the premises at Bowmanstown Victor Bowman adm., of the Bowman eslate, will sell valuable personal property, viz: farming luiple mnnts, wagons sleighs &c. On January 11, Leopold Jfeyers, of Packerton, will sell on the premises, valu able personal property.vlz: horses, wagons, carriages, etc. A Happy Family Ite-Uhlon. A more than pleasant family re-union took place cn Christmas day at the resi dence of George Beliler, In New Ringgold; Among those present were F. Kleckner and wife, Morgan Sassaman and wife, Ed Godshall and wife, Frti Hassell and wife, of Jfahanoy City; James Sctzer aud wife, Henry Godshall and wife, and II. J. and Valentine Behler, of New Ringgold, to gether w Ith a number of friends from Ma honing. The occasion was made a ver- enjoyable one" by all present, and feasting and dellghtfnl repartee ruled supreme. Tho parents wero presented with many useful aud valuable gifts from children and friends. A Good Kntertalnraent. The ndnstrcl entertainment given by the Order of Railway Telegraphers on Satur day evening was enjoyed by a large audi ence, almost every seat In Concert Hall being occupied. Tbe first part, consisting of Bongs, jokes and tho veiy funny burlesque " The Rival Dime Museum" was very good; fully eual to that given by many profes sional companies. Georgo Kline, In his specialty, "Did You Notice It," was funny, and his baton and torch manipulations were very good. Thomas Rooney, In his clogs, reels and jigs was Immense, and was recalled several times before tho audience would be satisfied. The German dialect comedian E. L. Newhart, appeared in his very laughablo songs, recitations and say ings, and succeeded In putting everybody In a very good humor. Frank Kauffwan's cornet solo was one of the gems of the per formance. Prof. "Klllar's" (Sblndel) sleight, of hand performance was very cred itable for an amateur, some of his tricks being cleverly executed. The banjo duet of Sandhcrr and Heine was much enjoyed, and tho eons and dance act "The Mauch Chunk Mashess," by Grayer, Ash, Dawns and Sblndel was liberally applauded. Tbe performance concluded with tbe farce "Tbe Crowded Hotel." Mauch Chunk T)em oerat. Tbe same company will appear In the Opera House on Saturday evening, admls slon 35 and 36 cents, and Should receive the hearty support of our fun loving peo ple. Diagrams at Zf rn's, Lehlghton, and Blery, Wesssport. ZD A Lady's Perfect Companion rii.vijiesCiiiLDDiBTii, a new book by Dr. John U. Dye, one of Nw York's most skillful physlchtr.s, shows that prtn Is not necessary in childbirth, but results from causes easily under stood and overcome. It cleurly proves that any woman may become a mother without suflerlng any pain whatever. It alto tells bow to over some and prevent morning sleknws, swelled limbs, and all other evils attendhiE pregnancy. It Is lebable and highly endorsed by physicians every u litre at (he wife's true private compan ion, lut this out; It will save you great pain, od ostlvly your life. Send tw&eent stamp for rierlg the circulars, testlmonlals.and oenftder... ttal letter sent In sealed envelope. Addreet. Fiaiik 'l bonus & Ob. Publishers, DaJUmore, Bj tbe tingle bottle, by 1-4 nnd 1-8 dot. tyeuUtlea, and In Jobbers lot at Jobbers in levs, llnoA'e SarsaparlUa can nitre re be ttlyae THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD. I A Detroit river tunnel is projected which la to ooat 18,000,000. The Iowa rolling riilUs, at Burlington, I la., aro to be rebuilt on a larger and fm I proved plan. An employe of tile ltoineo. Mloh.. cooper shops put up 101 apple barrels in a day, and olaluig tho belt. European railway companies aro erad unlly adopting Amorlonn patterns In tho construction of passenger coaches. With all tho risks from hoi wires more deatlis lmvo resulted from tho uso of goH than electricity for lighting- purposes. "Rustlese" wrought iron plpos for water, gas and steam nro bo successful that in time no other kind will bo used Sprcckel's new sugar refinery in Phila delphia is insurod for $3,000,000, the largest lino over placed on a single risk in that city. Iron and stcol mills throughout tho United States aro crowded with work to their full capacity, nnd prices nro fairly compensatory. Good boiler Bteel, up to one-half inch in thickness, should be capablo of being doubled over and hammered down on itself without showing any signs of f rao turo. Tho American Boiler association con demns tho uso of cast iron in mud drums, legs, headers, etc., and in any part of boilers whore it will be subject to tensllo strain. House builders in Japan begin their work at tho top, constructing tho roof first, supporting it with scaffolding of long poles. Then they begin to build the walls and construct tho interior. The Willimantio spool cotton factory's doily output of thread is 144,000,000 feet, or a single thread 28,000 miles long. Thero nro 1.C00 operatives, and the build ing covers threo nnd ono-linlf acres of ground. GENERAL HISTORICAL FACTS. A society of grammarians was formed at Romo as early as S70 B. C. The invention of dice is ascribed to Palauiotes, of Greece, about 244. The invention of billiards is ascribed to Henrique Devigne, about 1571. More than four thousand persons per ished by a hurricane which devastated Barbadoes, Oct. 10, 1780. Tho baton used by conductors of con certs is said to have been introduced in to England by Spohr in 1820. Files as instruments of handicraft aro of very early origin, being mentioned in tho Old Testament (I Samuel xiil, 2V), 103 B. O, Books with leaves of vellum were in vented by Atlalus, king of Pergamus, about 103 B. C, at which time books were in volumes or rolls. Collcgiato degrees are coeval with uni versities. Masters and doctors existed A. D. 820. Those in law are traced up to 114U, in medicine to 1384, in music to 1403. What is known in history as the "War of tho Austrian succession" broke out hi 1741, and closed with tlfo treaty signed In 1748, which determined tho right of Maria Theresa to tho Austrian throne in preference to Charles, elector of Bavaria. Chased gold crescent brooches arc making their nppearnnco with precious stones sunk into them. A fanciful heading for a side comb consists of heavy gold loops artistically arranged in fan fashion. A diamond spur inclosing three small horseshoes of successivo sizes is a latt addition to scarf pins. Jewelers' Review. It Is that impurity In tho blood, which, ac cumulating in tho glands of tho neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on tho arms, legs, or fect; which devclopes ulcers In tho eyes, cars, or noso, often causing blindness or deafness; which Is tho origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or tho many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to "humors;" whtcb, fastening upon tho lungs, causes consumption and death. Being tbo most ancient, It Is tbo most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons aro entirely freo from It, How Can It Bo By taking nood's Darsaparllla, which, by tho remarkable cures It baa accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven Itself to bo a potent and peculiar medicine fo.- this dlscaso. Borne ot theso cures aro really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, bo suro to try Hood's SarsaparlUa. " My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof ulous sore neck from tho time she was22 months old till sho became slx years of ago. lumps formed In bcr neck, and ono of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood's SarsaparlUa, when tho lump and all indications of scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now sho seems to bo a healthy child." ,T. S. Carlile, Naurlght, N. J. N. B. Bo suro to get only Hood's SarsaparlUa Sold bj-all draggUU. glislxforfs. Prepared onlr bj CI. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mass, IOO jDosos Ono Dollar MERCHANT'S GUARANTEED. ROOFING PLATES. - WE not only Ue Ihe purchaser the best I r.infliiv iilufAii. lint um m ritn.it. Iitm I FIItKT By guaranteeing every box. SECON'D-ll) stamping each sheet with! me uraun ami MiicKuesq. TIIIltD By excluding wasters nr defec-1 live sneeis. I'liUltTII-Ily branding the net weight of I the 1 12 sheet on eaoh box, tosatlly thecus- toiner (In this agent h;ht weight plates) that E 119 ISltlfMllllllj, I'UU truiiu. For the benefit of those wantlnz the very iuet ixkiIIiik plates, we nsoert, and are pre- Jprfreo 10 piote, iiuii mere are 110 otnor brands of rooflne tin offered In tbe market toHtav. bv anv llrm under the four dltfprcmt I guarantees xiveq above by this house, anu we ehalleuxe a public contradiction ot this tatemeut. Our book .n Tin Itoof will be furnished free on application. MERCHANT & CO., PHILADELPHIA. CHIf AGO. NKW YORK. LONDON. t s-eo am Administrator's Notice, Estate ot John Schwartz, Deceased. Letters of administration on theettate of John Schwartz, late of the Itorougbot Lehlghton, Car bon county, Pennsylvania, deeaased, nave been granted to Horace Ileydt, residing In said Bar migb.t whom all persons Indebted to aakl ee tare are requested to make payment, and those iior d ee- those nine oavioiCRUiiineur weraeiioe, iohiaho Known same without delay. rfOttAOE Htiln' rrevman Ileydt, Attorney .dim Estate Notice. letters TUmnUrvon tbe estate of Abratmn PruUrr&n ktte ot Lower Towameotlnc Town- I tfelji. Carbon County, Deeeowd Imrlnz heeo gruated t tbe uutlera'uned Executor, all persons indebtod 10 said eM&t are requested to make ' Immediate payment, and all person bavluK tut elatoit aipDost said estate will present them I or seUleinentT WIUoo MiuehlUz. Bleed tor Oor. llthft Hamilton Ste, A lien town. Fa. Or to ! Hapt!ir & Cwld AUorum toi l!utt. There Are- many white poaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 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. Ivory." Our large trade in Men's and Boy's Overcoats hns compelled us to get in another lot of Honest MndiMip Overcoats for Men and Boys. "The prices you know are the very .lowest. In fact, so low that it is hard to understand how such . f7nrments can be made for such n small amount of money. i?cmember, our low prices cannot be hnd else whore. 20 Different Patterns for Men. 20 20 Different Patterns for len. 20 13 Different Patterns for Uys. 13 13 Different Patterns for Boys. 13 We receive almost daily invoices of Rubbers, Boots and Shoes in all the various makes and styles you can think of nt prices that will more than please you. TFhy 1 Because they arc the very lowest prices that can be quoted for goods equal to our's in style,, workmanship and finish. N. B. 600 Boy's Suits. Oi Leliighton, Pa. Scowtz's NEW BUILDING, SOUTH BANKSTREET, Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Chairs and Tables, Book-cases, Louges Bedsteads, Mirrors, Cradles, Carpets in great as sortment, etc. IN THE Plush, and Clotti Garments. Tt takes a big word to express the cheapest sals of Plush and Cloth Garments that ever was known in the city of Allentown. Each Coat, Wrap and Jacket is made of Fine Lister Seal Plush. All cloth Garments are Each Garment is a model after the htest patterns. Each Garment is Seal Trimmed and has a chamois"pocker. Call them "stylish," "elegant," "handsome," what vou will. such garments never sold before 634 Hamilton FALL EXPOSITION - OF - Prices Lowest ! The colorings in this line of different weaves, includes all the new shades and effects at prices that make thorn excellent values. "We have many special things in Piess Goods, and all departments, that, if you exam ine, will be profitable to you. Kobe Dress Patterxs a Specialty. ' "We are headquarters for Blaok Goods, because we keep the largest and best line at pop ular pi ices.' O. A. MAUCH CHUNK, THE OLD STORY 111,1 nnnunlrk nut uf uatiaact Wl'll bit poor razor. HAZOIIS, I'OOKRT KX1VKS, STKAPi, SHAVING SOAl', &e. Kleflant line of Gold Tens and Holder Nice for Christmas Presents at. THOMAS' Goldeaolar Pharmacy, Hanh Stiihkt, LKiimiiTotr. FfwffA. Prescription a Specialty. -nTT-v'I'-r-iT) A TJTT llt U GALLERY, Permanently lwmted near Vnllev Depot, for Othincts nnd Family flronps. Old pictures co ltd and enlarged. auKlo-cnt All kiuds of job work neatly and cheaply printed horo. The Fall and Winter sea son is opened here with one of the largest assortments of Fur niture ever shown outside of the larger towns and cities and at prices that will surprise you for lowncss, and at the amo time knock competition in the shad. "We ask .you to call because 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 cany in stock at low prices. We also pay particular attention to Un dertaking and Embalming. HENRY SCHWARTZ PALE OF madd of the best cloth. at such prices. Seeing is bolieving St., Allentown. Quality the Best ! Ilroad Cloths, Flannels, Trleots, Ladies Cassimeves, Serges, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Stripe Planners, Stripe Dress Goods, Piaid urcw Goods, Plushes, Velvets, Trimming Silk Braids and TrliLmlug Hosiery & Underwear. Rex fc Bro. PA. looms,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers