M Boad-Clasa Mltr at the L lilfhtea Poit-Offlce. The Carbon Advocate LEHIQHTON. PXNNA. ItsUs for Advertising i Ohartsr Notice 1 CO Auditor'! Nolle! 4 00 Commissioner's Notltss - - 4 00 Divorce Notices 4 00 Administrator's Notices - - s oo fixetutor's Notlcci 1 00 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1890. Bona Tlim Circulation Larger than that of my Weakly Newspaper In the County. SUBSCRIPTION LAWS. Dr. Tuckcnnan, editor ol the Werimrn, Cleve land, has taken some pains to collect and com pile the decisions ot tho United States Court on this subject, and gives the result ot his investi gations, the following: 1. Subscribers who do not Rive express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to ro new their subscriptions. 3. If subscribers order the discontinuance of tbslr periodicals, the publisher mny continue to aeua mem unui an arrearages are paiu. J. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from tho post-ofllce to which thev are directed, they are responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them dis continued. 4. It subscribers move to other places without Informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to tne lormerauaress, meyareueiu respon slble. s. The Courts have decided that refuslnc to take periodicals from the office, or rcmovlns ana leaving mem uncauea xor, is prima i&cie evidence oi intentional irauu. 8. If subscriber nav In advance thev are bound to Rive notice at the end ot the time If they do not wish to continue taking it i otherwise the publisher Is authorized to send It and the subscriber will be resnonslble until an express notice, with payment of all arrearages, Is sent to the publisher. The latest postal laws are such that newspa nrr Dubllshers ran arrest anv one for fraud who takes a papor and refuses to pay for It. Under this law the man who allows his subscr remain for some time unpaid and then orders It discontinued, or orders tho postmaster to mark It " refused.'1 and have a noatal-card sent notl tying the publisher, leaves himself liable to ar rest ana one, me same as ior men. "The Carbon county Grand Jury pre' tented a report declaring that the Court Ilouia Is unfit for use, incommodious, un health;, poorly ventilated, business is In tcrrupted by street noises, and that a new one should be erected." Quite true, and they might have gone one step farther and recommended Le highton as the place where the new court house should be located. We have a loca. tlon for such an edifice utmost In the cen tre of town and juy in nrx"h away from the railroads not to bt. .'i- 'bed by the noises of passing trains, which . ill ba do nated to the county free of cbargo for court house site. Lehighton Is almost centrally located, railroad facilities are the best, hotel accommodations can't be beat, and a dozen other tundlsputed arguments prevail as to why this town, with Hi mag nificent area for building purposes, Us push, vim and enterprise should be the County Seat of Carbon county. Look on this town and then on Hauch Chunk, and decide on merit. We won't fear the result. The bad suicide of a woman tu New York city the other day because she was unable to obtain honorable employment Is suggestive of the fact that the way of the poor Is Indeed a hard one. Millions of wealth, elegant homes, lavtou waste, and yet one poor but respectable and refined woman alone In a strange city, appealing forlemployment, even that of a servant, must forsooth have "city reference," oth erwise honorable work is denied. Nothing but a life of shams was lets: this she spurned, and then In utter despair the poor, struggling woman, who valued virtue as her life, madly plunged Into the great be yond. Who shall sermonize over that dead one? who, at the final reckonlng.aliall ans wer for that mad act? What Is the lesson taught the Individual, society and church in this sad death? A nmauT and interesting writer in the Ashland Evening Telegram of a recent date, delivers himself as follows concern lng one of Carbon county's leading citizens under the caption, "Men One Meets:" "Hon. Wm. Rapsher, of Mauch Chunk, ex-Dlitrlct Attorney of Carbon county.and a personal friend of ye scribe, will In all probability succeed Judge Dreher, Stroudsburg, for the highest office within the gift ot any political organization in Monroe and Carbon counties. Mr. Rapsher Is an honest, capable and intelligent work er, who has done yoeman service for his party, and If he Is the choice of the peopl will fill the Judges' chair to the satisfac tion of his constituents." Sekatob Riddelbehoeji, of Ylglnla, is dead. For a number of years he was conspicuous figure In the House, not so much on account of any particular ability, bat for his peculiar eccentrlcacles and brll 11 ant satlrt which on every occasion he hurled broadside at the opposition. One notable event of his life, Indicative of the undercurrent nature, was his public recon ciliation with Mahone, with whom he bad had many a boat. Senator Rlddelberger is dead, let us remember therefore, only that which Is good of him. Last tvkkk special correspondents rep resented in the Advocate were Lehigh Gap, Welssport, Mauch Chunk, Parry vllle. Weatherly, Fackerton and many of tbe Tillages, making it a complete county newspaper la every respect. Our special corps of correspondents it growing innum ber and we hop, miii ihe :.A of our read ers, soon to have :wl Tillage represented. The Ajbv"' t -nly $1 year, show it to your neighbor k.. ' jsIc him to become a subscriber. Or all the dozens of appropriation bills presented to Congress for tbe erection of monuments eommemoratlT of tbe noble deeds of the great and brave, we have seea none for Ueneral Wlnfield Scott Hancock who rests In a grave unmarked, In the Norriitown cemetery, Tbe hero of more than one bloody battle and the savior ol Pennsylvania certainly deserves some rec ognition from a country he served so nobly and well. Tub borough ordinance prohibiting the throwing of ashes, oyster shells and other refuse on the public thoroughfares is not obeyed by many, as the supervisor will see by strolling along Back street. To all such persons as wilfully or Ignorantly dls obey the Uw the Advocate would remlndJ thai there is Is a fine of $5 for each offence. These is apparently more politics to tbe square Inch in tbe Carbon County Courts from highest official and backers down to tbe lowest ilgltauts than any where else in the state, which may account lor the post ponement of the Laniford ward matter team one court to another to gratlfiv tbe jellowijon the other side of tbe fence. At a meeting of citizens of Annvllle J, 5. Ktndlc was elected president, and Morris Bright, secretary of a Board Trad. A committee was also appointed -who will offer inducements for industries to be established there, and land .for sites will bo given jree. This is pointer or our business rata, W.;U thy profit by it? Wlitt. BROADBRIM'S 1 1 LETTER. No ecceleslMtlcal event in the past twenty years has caused a more profound sensation than the installation of Doctor Abbott at Plymouth Church In Brooklyn, and the ordination of Mr. Bliss, Doctor Abbott's assistant, which took place last week. As was expected, the gathering was a great one. No sectional lines hedged it in. Stout defenders of John Calvin and John Knox stood side by side with the disciples of John Wesley and Summeifleldj admirers of Channlng and Theodore Parker found themselves In friendly converse with tbe most devout of Trinitarians, while Open Communion and Hard-Shell Baptists for got their differences for the time, seeming to regard the occasion as a sort of general amnesty or jubilee, where the sectarian fences were all broken down and every body was privileged to room where he pleased In everybody else'a pasture. Andoverwas out In full force; Yale had sent a number of representatives; Harvard was right behind her; good old Princeton occupied a foremost seat, tn 1 the Wesleyn University had a half dozen graduates among the Council. Thu grand old Episcopal church was re presented by the towering form of Philips Brooks of Boston, tho Rev. Dr. Donald, and two others nearly as famous. Two men wcro notably absent. Dr. Charles A. Hull, of Holy Trinity, the Episcopal clergy man, who was Mr. Beecher'a life-long friend and who preached his funeral sermon, and Dr. Richard S. Storns, the lion of the tribe of Judali, the honored pastor of the Church of Pilgrims and tbe greatest living Congregational clergyman. Tbe right hand of the fellowship bad not been extended to him by the invitation committee and his presence was greatly missed. Neither death nor the grave could condone the offence of which Ply mouth claimed Dr. Storrs had been guilty at the trial of their beloved pastor a decade and a half ago. Will that 111-starrod ghost never go down? Everybody was eulogistic of Mr. Beecher. Doctor Jferedltb, the Moderator, spoke of him In terms of the greatest affection, and his sentiments were re-echoed by all who followed him. They all appeared to have forgotten that years before his death he had stamped out the lines that mark the boundaries of modern evangelical be lief, and that the doctrine of the Trinity and eternal punishment bad long been eliminated from his teachings. Tbe sen sation began when Dr. Abbott was called upon for a declaration of faith. Now If Dr. Abbott possesses one quality which Is superior to any other, It is straightforward ness, and as tbe declaration proceeded It was evident tbat the bread which Mr. Beecher had cast upon tbe waters wben Dr. Abbott was a neophyte beneath lili preaching, was returning after many days, Baptists, Methodists and sound old Calvlnlsts began to lookdoubtlngly at each other and shake their heads; here and there some reverend member quietly took up his hat and edged towards tbe door. Tbe Rev. Dr. McLeod, of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, made a bee-line for tbe streot, nor stopped till be reached the quiet of bis own study, for fear the vote of endorsement might be called before he got out, for he was satis fied tbat It a man was not a Trinitarian, which he thought Dr. Abbott was not, tbat he must be a Unitarian, and as there was no provision made for eternal punish inent in tbat form of faith, he did not want, by stopping, to give It even a quail fled endorsement. When Dr. Abbott was asked if Plymouth Church held itself amenable to tbe Congregational Council, be firmly but courteously told them that Plymouth Church was abundantly able to take care of its own affairs, and wis quite willing tbat every church In IL world should have the same privilege. Wben Mr. Bliss, the assistant pastor, made his declaration, he set the whole Council hunting their classical lexicons. When he had finished, they felt they bad much fine mental food for reflection on hand, but as it was not easily digested, they took the night to consider it. Ply mouth church Is perfectly satisfied with her new pastorMr. Abbott Is delighted with Plymouth, and It was pretty evident to those present, tbat hereafter as hereto fore, Plymouth church Is going to be a law unto itself. A most interesllng feature of the council was the presence of the Rev. Edward Bbecber, who preached the Installation sermon for bis great brother between forty and fifty years ago. Ripe lu learning, venerable with age, It Is only a short time since he lost one of bis limbs In a railroad accident. Tha terrible operation through which he passed would hayo killed many a younger man, but sustained by that In domitable Beecher will, he sat through the council, and added greatly by his presence to the Interest of the occasslon. At last, it seems that the Stewart will case is settled, and the published reports state that Hilton has got the lion's share of the estate. At Mrs. Stewart's death he brought ber In debt to himself nearly a million of dollars; this, it Is said, be for glyes tbe heirs, or in other words the million Is not to be taken out of their shares. Here seems to be a very clear statement of tbe whole affair; A. T. Stewart died, and left Judge Hilton who was his legal adviser, a million of dollars In cold cash. Mrs. Stewart kke Cornelia FIncb, at the time of her husband's death, was a weak old woman between sixty and seventy. During ber husband's life she never bad much Intercourse with the world, and knew nothing of business, Judge Hilton assumed charge of her affairs, and taking tbe million tbat her husband bad given blm Induced ber to deed to him properties worth between thirty and forty millions ot dollars, all first-class paying In vestments, and then set himself to work, to get the million of dollars tbat he bad paid ber back again. This he not only succeeded in doing, but he brought ber a million of dollars In debt to him at tbe time of ber decease. Fairy tales there are In abundance, stories by Barou Munchau sen, and others equally veracious; but In history or fiction there Is nothing like this. But tbe parties Most intimately concerned Mem to be satisfied, and there the matter ends. It is not yet fixed whether Judge Hilton will demand that his remains when he balances his earthly ledger, shall lie in the shadow ot the magnificent spire tbat covers the Stewart Moysoleum; but if he should, and it be true tbat tbe dry bones of tbe millionaire merchant have really found a resting place In tbelr costly marble sarcopagua beside his wife, I can Imagine them rattling like ball In a wintry storm, as the minister of God pronounces the words "ashes to ashes, dust to dust." Jt is a matter ot little moment after all, who get tbe judgment of these ill-gotten mil lions. Pile his gold up mountain high he cannot keep it long; It is all snmmed up lu the sentence "Dust thou art and to dust thou must f turn," Now It any one Imagines that woman are not getting on, let them come to New York and look abont Everybody baa beard of the Sorosls. A very nice clnb, no doubt; lots ot brains In It and ocean ef talent, good level-headed women, not ladles In the sense of persons that can do noth ing bnt In the sense of being ablo to do everything. I repeat here wbatt have often said before, that you could hear better music, better singing and better speaking, at a meeting of tbe Sorosls than you can find at any other half dozen male clubs In the city. But it Is an upper crust club; the women who compose It for the most part are not only talented but well to do; most of them are women of wealth or else those who In literature or art have made tbelr mark In the world. But we have also a working woman's club, or rather a series of clubs reaching all oyer the city, which now has a membership of nearly flro thousand. Last week- they had a ball all among tbomsetvea not a fellow in sight. And do you think they missed them? Not a bit of IL Thirteen hundred of them took part in tho ball, and they were all dressed alike, tho only difference being the color of the club badges. No body tried to outshine anybody else, for no one was allowed to spend more than ten cents on adornment, and how sweet they all did look In their natty French caps, Ob, my, my I it was a sight to see. And the grand Patriarch's ba'l at Delmonlco'a given by tbe ereme la ereme, was not more decorous or polite. Miss Grace M. Dodge, the great female philanthropist, who was recently deposed from our School Board because she exposed wicked teachers, pre sided, and It is hardly necessary to say that the girls had a royal time. The only dis tressing feature to It was, that the girls en joyed themselves so much that they said they never would go to a ball again where was a man I That's awful. In addition to to the aboyo, the Berkley opened Its gymnasium this weok, said to be the finest female gymnasium In the world. This club Is strong In number and finance, and holds In Its membership some of the wealthiest ladles In the city. A few years ago a number of ladlos felt that they would like to have some place where for gentle exercise they could play among themselves a quiet game of billiards; then a bowling alley was added which by tbe way Is now quite a fashionable amusement with thousands of ladles In the city. Then a room was added with dumb bells and clubs, and tbe final outcome Is the splen did gymnasium tbat was opened last week, Here the ladles are taught every exercise that can develop their frames and give them healtby bodies. Tbey can fence and box and do everything tbat any man can do, but like the Sorosls this Is ono-of our swell clubs. To sustain It the Initiation and dues are high, but It is a most excellent thing for those who can afford it. In ad dition to this we have a Woman's Press Club and a Female Art Club, all helpful and excellent institutions, so you see woman Is getting on. The globe trotter Nellie Bly Is an evidence of what woman can do when she tries. Talk about fast women, she will no doubt be regarded as the fastest woman tbat tbe world has eyer known. I have freauent occan to speak of the sharp contrasts of life occurring hero ever; day, but at .no time have they Impressed me more than In tbe week just past. On Wednesday a police officer was leading tottering old man towards the Police Court where he expected to be committed to the Inebriate Asylum. His limbs failed him, and be sat down on a door-step to rest, and a moment after be rolled oyer dead. He was the father of Ada Reban, tbe pet of tbe New York theatre-going public and the pride of Daly's Company, and whose sec ond daughter is married to the talented yonng actor Ohyer Dowd Byron. Drink was the old man's curse, and bis children are overwhtlmed'wlth grief at tbe manner of his death. Dramatic circles were shocked and pained to learned that tbe favorite ac tor Frank Bangs was lying sick and destl tute at a small hotel in town. It was not only a shock but a surprise, for Mr. Bangs has been one of the best paid actors In the United States For many years past, his salary running from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty per week. He was In great demand, If he was ever out of an engagement It was his own fault, for be was a universal favorite. He married one of Singer's numerous daughters a few years ago. She was crazy till she got him, and after a trial of a couple of weeks she was crazy till she got rid of him, alleging as a cause that he was fonder of his little pet dog Toby than he was of her. On the news ot his unfortunate situation the actors' fund came to his relief, and he Is now doing well. BROADBRIM, ORPHANS' CQURT SALE Valuable Real Estate! Pursuant to an Order of the Orphan's Caurt of iaiuuu i-uumy, i-a., mere win De sola at rutmc oaio on mo premires in r bawklik 10WXSIIIP, isuuutr auu ouim) aioresaiu, on Saturday, February 32d, 1890, at TWO o'clock V. M the following described Heal Estate ot the Estate of QEO. II. KNIEC1IT, dee'd, to-wlt: All that Lot or Piece of Ground situate In Franklin Twp., Carbon county, la., bounded and described as follows, to-wtti Be et nnlng at a post on the North side of apro nosed alley, thence by land late ot James P. Smith, North 27 decrees. West 243 feet to a ttnr. nn tha South side of a public road leadlngfrom Harrlty to Rtrkartsvllle. thence alour said road South IS degrees. Went ISO feet to a post, thence by land of (If or ft Miller Month 27 degrees, 338 feet to a post on the South side of the above mentioned alley, thence along said alley North 5Vt degrees, East one hundred and forty-six feet, mora or icss, vj me pioce oi Beginning, containing ONE ACRE I more or less. The Improvements thereon are a TWO-STORY FItAME I1WELLINQ HOUSE. and all necessary outbuildings. The buildings are In first-class condition, having been but re cently erected. The said premises are located about three-quarters of a mile from Welssport and persons desiring to view tbe same will please call on the undersigned. Terms and conditions will be made known at wine aim piace ux saie, py AUSTIN BoyEIt, Administrator, ORPHANS' COURT SALE Valtjable Real Estate ! Fnrsnant to an Order of the Orphans' Court of Oarbon Counry, Pa., there will be sold at Public oaie on tne premises in i-kamiiijm 10WK81IIF. County and State aforesaid, on Saturday, February 22d, 1890, at ONE o'clock P, M., tbe following described Beal Estate ot the Estate ot HENttY if. It Ail Kit, dee'd, to wit: All that Lot or Piece of (i round situate In Franklin Twp., Carbon county. Pa., bounded and described as follows, to-nlt: Be ginning at a stone In a public road leading from welssport to Stroudsburg, thence In andalone said road North 76' I decrees, East 3 6-10 perches to stone In said roaj, thence North S3 degrees, J... ,7, pvivnc, Ul It III emu iuou.iu ence vj lauu oi nooeri Lampoeii, norm 3' tt (1AOT-.- IT I vest O nerchea to a iiAar.thi.nrj,liWtiknt1 nf ?lan,v. uicKen, uouin so aegrees, west eu perches to a post, thence by tne same South svi degrees, East f a-)0 perches to place of beginning, containing BUyBNTY-FlVE FEKCHES, more or less, slst of a Tbe Impjtgvenieots thereen con- TWO-8TOKY FItAME PWELLJNU HOUSE, with Kitchen attathed, and all necessary out Mldlqgs. The buildings are In Orst-clasi oon 2.'.tf?:.P&,iw WJPIJm are located about one mU2"SS.Wel.V'urt WISH and pwsons de siring to view tbe same wTuplMM ikl on the undersigned Terms and conditions will be mad known at Ua and place of sale, bv ATJ8TIN BOYBX, Admtaletnter. POWDER Absolutely Puro. This nowder never varies. A marvel of nurltv. strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In cans. Royal Making rowder Company, to waumrcet n. i. luneis ADVERTISE YODft IN THE Mm CAHBRN ADVOCATE. Especially If you have Heal Estate, Live Stock or Panning Utensils to Sell. tf'This paper is read by 1200 bona fide subscribers every week in Carbon and the adjoin ing counties. Professional & Business Cards. W. M. Rapaher, ATTORNEY inb COUNSELLOR AT LAW, First door above the Mansion Houso, MAUCH CHUNK, - - - FENN'A. .teal EsUte and Collection Agency. Will Buy nd Sell lieal Estate. Conveyancliu; neatly tone, ollections promptly made. Settling Estates of .K'C.-ilents a specialty. May bo consulted tn English and German. hoy. 22-vl W. Q. lYt. Seiple, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTH STREET, - - - LEHIGHTON. May be consulted In Ensllsh and German. pectal attention given to Gynecology. Omen Hoints; From 12 M. to 2 P. M:;and join 6 to 9 P. M, mar. 31-yl 4. S. Rabenold, D. D. S., vcu Orricp : Over J. W. ltaiidenbush' f,kiior store, BANK BTREIST, LEHIGHTON. uentlslnr In all Its branches. Teeth Extracted without Pain. Gas administered when requested. Office Days WEDNESDAY of each week. P.O. address, ALI.ENTOWN, Jan 3-yl Lehigh county, Pa. F. I. SMITH, D. D. S., Office opposite the Opera House. Bank Street, Z-ehijhton, Pa. DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Filling and making artificial dentures a special ty. Local anesthetics used. Gas administered and Teeth Fxtracted WITH OUT PAIN. OFFICE HOURS: From 8 . m to 12 m from 1 p. m., to sp. m., iroin i n. m., to a p. m. Consultations In English or German Office Hours at Hazleton Every Saturday. Oct 15-87 iv Dr. H. B, REINOHL, Graduate of Thila. Dental College. DENTISTRY I IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Perseryalion of the Teeth a Specialty. OFFICE HOURS: From 8 a, m. to 8 p. m. OAK HALL, Market Square, Uaach Chunk. BRANCH OFFICE: EAST - MAUCP - CHUNK, two noon norm oi rospnve. OFFICE HOURSi T to 9a, M, and B (0 7 p. m April a-3n FRANK P. DIBHL, NORTH STREET, Practical Blacksmiths Ilorseshoer Is prepared to do al work In his line In the best manner and at the lowest drlces. Please cniL som-ec-iy. AH KASY WAT GET A G0U) WATCH. Only 91.00 a Wpck, We are now forming; Clubs for tbe finest Gold, Gold-Filled and Silver Witches tntnu fsctured for both Ladies and Gentleman. We put In these watches a movement made by either of the following companies: Elgin, waiinim, iiumjHieD, etc., to sun tne purcbas er. A club for a gold watch at M0.00, consists of lorly members, and escn lnemoerpays $1.00 a week. A drawing is maae once a week, and the member wboae name is drawn geta bis watcb Immediately, be Still pont!oumg to pay SI .00 a week until he has paid for it, at which lime eaca and an forty meraners win nave re ceived and paid for his watch. Tbe last person to receive bis watch will be made a present el ansndsome unmu. OUB GUARANTEE. Every artltla bought from us must be just as represented, and we are williog at any and all tunes to raaka good the failure of any article sold, to be as represented. This is the Best, Cheapest and most Convenient way to buy a watch through our M operaiif uiuo system. Wo give a first class Elgin or Waltbam stem winding and setting movement, wblo'u we guarantee ior two years, i ne ease is warrant ed, by a written guarantee to wear for twenty 7ears. The above Is why we give you mors for your iponey man any oue eis ana wny we are do ing tha largest watch business in tha world. Wa sell only first quality goods. Why not be an owner oia Gold Watcb whenever you: have tbe ehanee to gat apt. Join th club at once, only si.oo down and then ai.ou a waek until tha watcb is paid. Please call or send me your name and ad dress and I will call at your house and show you samples, or if you are at a distance J will aeno luiioarucuiara. Agents wanted everywhere. Wril tor terms and eirculars. CH4ULES X. BEHBI0, Faem 81., (Opp. Bank) CiTiaavajpi, Pa. WHAT SCOTT'S EMULSION CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS Wasting ElEoaecs CURES Wondorful Flesh Producor. Many have gainod one pound por day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not ft eeorot romody, It contains the stimulat ing properties of tho Hypophos plntos and puro Norwegian Cod Livor Oil, tbo potonoy of both being largely inereaaod. It is usod by Physicians all ovor tho world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemlatu, N.Y. Please ask your dealer tor IDEAL TOOTH POWDER. Four medals received, each the highest in Engraving 20x24 without Advertising WITH 1IAU11 TWO BUl-iljlUJ. BE&H a VAIL BROTHERS, Philadelphia, M'f'rs of Feep P Day Perfume. atlranlBl.a tha torpid IIvot, atrena-th. n tliodlir.atlvecra-nna. r.a-uUt.a (Ha bow. la, and r. un.qual.d as mat ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In raaUrlal dUtrleta tb.lr vf rtnaa are widely r.coanla.d, as t h.y poia.aap.c. nllarprop.rtLainrre.lnglheaTtiem fnm Ibal poison, EUxantlv anaaf coated. Da..mall, S'rTo., 33cta. Sold Everywhere. Office, 4A Murray St. Now York. MEN ONLY! For LOOT crFiTLDIO KAXTBOODi General and K EKVODS DSBIUTY Weaknesaof BodrandXind, SEeeta of Error, or lExfifliiealn Older Yiranr. Bob.it, B.ble JMBIIuuur.urKttt.rtd. ll.w I. t.lim ..4 SlrmtlktanilS.VSDarELOrKDORUlKSariBTSOrBODT. IbMlattlT fUllis- IIOBI TauTISNT-Bmai. I. a ttf. Un (aitlfj frua OBUl Mi4 Sards. Ccutrlt. ITrlU tkaa. Utaerlptl. BMh, tllaa.U....d preof nlUd (Mtt)rrM. Unu ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V. MANSION HOUSE Opposite L. at 8. Depot, BANK STREET, - . LEHIGHTON, O. II. HOM, PKOritlETOB. t his house offers first-class accommodations for ransient and permanent boarders. It has been iewly reflttedln all Its departments, and Is locat- pu in one oi me most picturesque portion, or tne borough. Terms moderate, per-The b A It Is supplied with Uie choicest Wties, Wquors and T. J. BRETNEY tesnectftiliv announces to the Merchants of Le lighten and others that he is now prepared to do all kinds of Hauling or Freight, Express Matter and Baggage Op reasonable terms. Orders ole at Sweeny's Corner Utore or at mv reslden ceft I'INEHt.. near the Cemetery, will receive prompt atten tion. Patronage solicited;. Administrator's Notice. Estate ot WILLIAM F. DREVEIt, Deceased, Letters ot Administration on tho estate ot Wm. F. Beever, late of Eranklln township, Car. bon county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to J. W. Ileller, residing In said town alilp, (o whom all persons Indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those uuviugciauna ur aemimus, wju iiiaKe tne same Miunu mmuui, Mciuv. J. W. IIELLER, Administrator? S. It, GlLitAM, Attorney, Welssport. l'a., Dec. 20., 69-6w PACICERTON HOTEL, Midway between Mauch Chunk St Lehlghton, 14, 0. UOM, Proprietor, PACKERTOS. r - Pmha. t'hts well-known Hotel Is admirably refitted, and has the best accommodations for iiermaneht and transient boarders. Excellent Tables and the ery uest iviij tiers, otaDies attacuea, anyi E. F. LUCKENBACH, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANG ING, HOUSE AND rJIGN PAINTING AND CHAINING. Competent workmen sent to any part of HEADQUARTERS FOB Wall PapBrs.Borflers&Decorations. Lares assortment, and the latest styles. Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods WINDOW SHADES. All grades. Shade making and putting up iruuijiiiy uucuucu io. Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, Brushes & general Painters' Supplies. No. 61 Broadway Maucii CM. Pa. Below the Broadway House, Our Ohurohes. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. South Dank street Sunday services at 10 a. m., and 7.00 p. m., dundav School 2 p.m. Kkv. Dunoan, Pastor. TRINITY LUTHERAN. Iron street, Sunday services, 10 a. m., (Uerrnan), 7.00 p. m., (Eng lish), Sunday school 2 p.m. J. II. KiruKlt.Pastor. REFORMED, Lehigh street, Bunday services at 10 a. m., (German), 7.oo p. m., (English), Sunday school 2 p. m. J.AlvinHkb Eit.l'aslor. EVANGELICAL, South street, Sunday services at 10 a. in.. (German). 7.00 n. m.. (Kmrlish) Sunday school 2 p. m. j.S.Newiiaut, Pastor. CATHOLIC, corner Northampton and Coal streets, services every Sunday morning and evening. Kiev. IIAUMACKjc. Pastor. Lehighton Business Direotory. wat,. KMIWARTZ. Bank St.. the oldest furni V turf houso lu town. Erenr arsorlptlou of furniture always on ! !".!. ' verV TTT A. PKTERtf. Saloon and Heataurant. lunlc VV . Street. Kresb Lageralwaysontap. Oys- A RELIABLE JEWELEHi U. S. BOCK. lauSS-M OPP. PUULIC BQUABE. TnE OAItllON ADVOCATE OFPIOE. Bank street, plain and fancy job printing a speel ly. AoVocatk one dollar per year In advance. JW. HAPMENBUSH. Bank street, wholesale . dealer In chojee Druids ol wbuklee, gin brandies, wines, &. tSf Patronage sottetttd- 1 GRAND CLEARANCE SALE. TO CLEAN OUT Gents Furnishing Goods which includes an excellent assortment oF tho very best "made" Ready-Made Clothing, wc have cut figures regardless of the prices they bring, with a view, first and last, of clearing out the stock. The big reductions on first quality goods moves sales quickly anil always enriches me ouyer. we also, carry a BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and SLIPPPERS, HATS; CAPS, &c. The prices on these good will speak for themselves. Tfe ask vou i ii i ? . . . . . io gsuann examine our E. Opera House Block, eiiigh Goal & Coal, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Olass, Agricultural Implements and Repairs, Field and Garden Seeds, Phosphates, &c. We desire to call special attention to our Roofing S lofo SiHOg A full supply of which Orders taken for General Agents for the Imp. Anthony Wayne Washer & Ironing Boards sellers corner, GENTS FURNISHINGS. Big Stock. in being HATS,0APS, Boots & Shoes. TRUNKS, &c, Bank rS HEADQUARTERS FOR GENERAL HARDWARE mts ALL KINDS OF QOAL, OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa KOCH & SHANEWEILEB, HOTEL ALLEJf BUILDIITS, Bead Every Word Carefully, Wo have taken tills medium of announcing our GREAT ULEAKANUE SALE, tbe Greatest oyer beld In the LeMsu Valley. We are determined not to carry one dollar's worth of Winter Goods. The enormous reductions we have made and quote belor, will draw tbe greatest crowd even seen In any Clotblne Store In tbe Vallev. We will ive yon an opportunity of saying many dollars on Clothing for yourse'f or your boys. Al OVEHOOATS and other beayv goods must go, we are naming prices to Clear Our Counters. If you want to make your money uo tne twist possible service, uon i ouy until you see us. Lot No. 1. 500 Boys' Oyercpajs. Former price 1.50, 2.00, 2.T5.3.W, 4.00,4.75 and 6.60. Seduced to W, l.p, LIS, 2.26, 2.M, 1.00, 4 CO. Lot No. 1200 Men's Overaoats. Regular price tM, 8.60, 10.00, 13.SO. 13 OQ and Young nieu now Is your nuance, such Lot No. 3. 250 Silk Kegular price 12.00, 13.00, u.oo, 20.00, 23.00, 28.00 Lot No. 4. 235 Storm Coats for Men and Boys. Former price 6.00, 8.50, 10.00, 1200, 15.00 and is.oo. Reduced to .v0, s.00, 7.0, s.M. 10.50,12.00. Mothers be on band with your boys, sucb banralm we lure never offered before. Lot No. 5. 445 Boys' Suits. " Regular price 1.75, 2.25, 3.00, 3.75, 4.50. 5.75. e.80 and 7.25. Reduced to t,OT, 1.25, 1.73, 2.24. s.oo. 3.73. f 4.00 and 4.75. Lot No. 6. .500 Men's Suits. Be sure to bo on time as some lots will not last long. Regular jirlee 1.75, e M, 8.00, 10.00. 12.W. I8.00. U.00 and 20.00. ReducedtoS.50I4.0O,5.50,T.00,B00.1l.00,l3.60andI5.00' . ' Lot No. 7. p00 In all sires, reduced to loss Ijiau coy to manufacture. Former price 1.60, 2.00, 160. s 00. s.73. 4jso ieo, 8.75 and 1M, Reduced to 1410, 1 .88, .73, 2 00, 2,60, 3,00, S.&0, 4r60nd 5,26, ' jLot JNo. a. iwu ningie uoats tor Men and JJoys. Reduced to l.oo, IM, 2.00 ana 2.60. Single vests as low as 25 cents, Lot No. 9. 425 Pair of Knee Pants. Regular price 00, so, J, I.M and I.U. Redqoed to. ,o, 60, $0. 75 and; 1,00, Lot No. 1 0. 850 Styles of Suitings, Pflntaloonings,Overcoat Jngs. nnt f tliie we are making suits, trousers and 28.W. neauceuw. Lot No. 11. Includes a complete line of Gents iJurnisiiings fucb a, go.; Jackets. "fenrwjgnC Shirts. Neckwear. QCH SHANWEILER, Largest and Mm CIoUde Honse is 7afe Hotel Allen Building. ALLBNTOWN, 2?a, OUR STOCK OF hne assortment of stocK and learn prices. G. ZERN, Bank Street, Lehighton, Hardware Go., Cement, Lime and Building Sand, we have constantly on hand. Luillber. North Bank Street. r Wint ood Oassimeres, Worsteds, Corkscrews, Cheyiots, &c, &c. Satisfaction. There is a good deal of satisfaction in being nerfectlv satisfied, and esnprs- ially so in regards to what you wear. In this particular we invariably more than please our natrons. Our stork large, varied and complete gives sausiacuon in maKing a choice ol goods desired, while in style, finish and work manship our reputation speaks iar more eloquently than word. Call on us for your Fall and Winter Clothing Light or neayj uyercpats, Suits or parts ot ouilb. rnces aiwavs we lowest I Olauss Bros., THE TAILORS Street, Lehighton, Pa. , Varnishes, Glass, I8.00. Itertuced to 3 JO, e.oo, 7.00, 11.75, 1 0.09. j 3 00. slaUfdterinK price? you never beard ot. and Satin Lined Overcoats. and 30.00. induced t 1,60. 10.00, 2.co, u.M, 18 CO, Pair Single Pants. overpoats to order, that lor price, quality, and tirl - iw, GO TO SWEENY'S Corner Store" Bottled Gherkins, w et Pick les, Chow-Chow, Onii.113, Table Sauce, Horse-radish, Cauliflow er, Catsup, Mixed Pickles, Cel ery Sauce, and all kinds ofchoico Jellies and table necessaries. In Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware &c. Ife lead, both In low prices aud quality o goods. Our large slock Is displayed to da Tantage, an Item which purchasers wll certainly greatly appreciate. REMEMBER THE Corner Store, LEHIGHTON PA. Weissport Planing Mill MANUFACTURER OF Window and Door Pbauss Doors, Shutters, , Blinds, ashes, Mouldings, Brackets, AND DHALEIt IN All Kinfts of Dressetl Luralier Shingles, Pailings, Hemlock Lumber, &c, &c. Very Lowest Prices. Dfi Ob Ti HORN; AT THE-!-!- Central Drug Store, OPP. THE rUBLIO SQUARE Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa., IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fine Soaps, Brushes, $cc, Ap., Choice Wines and Liquors, Largest Assortment of Library Lamps ! Wall Paper and Decorations! t When you buy a pair of Shoes ypu want a good fit. But If you need SPECTACLES It Is much more Important that tbe ETE should be accommodated wltli correct lenses and a proper ly fitting frame which will brtiw the lenses di rectly before the centre of the rye. If you buy your spectacles at Dr. Horn's you will and the above points properly attended t. PERSCRIPP'S Caefiilly CoiDM!i4ea Oc'tls-isM ndrew Bank Street, Lehighton, mis Headquarters 0(-m TTall Paper and Ceiling Decor ations, Window Shading, Painters Supplies, etc. Particular attention Is. paid to house and slfn painting and paperhaujttnr. Val'ntlne Bchwarta is n charge during; my absence and all werk will reeelye rent attention, HAVE YOU READ THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES THIS MORNING? THE TIMES Is the mo.tt extemlrelv clrenU. ted and widely read newspaper published In Pennsylvania. Its dlscusilon of public men and public measures Is in the Interest of publlo Inteurltv. honest coiernuient and tiroiDeroui In dustry, and It knows no party or personal alle Klance In treating public Issues. In tue bread est and best sense a family and pencral news. '"tHE NKW80F IHE WORLD. TlIK TlMU has all tbe facilities of advanced lourniilam for gathering news from all tbe quarters ot the u'obe. In addition to that of the Associated Press, now coverlmr the wholn woriii ! t scope, making it the perfection of a newspaper. niliiCTCIJUUUa vaiciuiur CUIICU IQ OCVUDy IUO smallest space, HIE 8USJ1AY EDITION Is not onlyacom- Elete newspaper, but a Magatlne of Popular llerature. .lu sixteen laiv pacts, clearly printed and attractively Illustrated! contain at much good literature, by Uie foremost Writers ot ine worm, as any 01 the popular month lei. &eme 01 the pewsp per? In Net? Yorit. ltosto.il and Chicago pnut n greater number of imnes eu ".uii. lurine mow part occu Pled with adverlKcmepts. 'llie merchants fn bu intra .-wiu-c-miMiv IJPBIjy 0 Jlieir fcQVer- Is ne In the Bunday piipers. while in I'ltllaetel- llllU thev haVO fOUlld It morn aHranla.An.M advert le nn week days as well. CO.NTHUlUTOlts to the Uiiiulny edition of tbe Thk liM&B include luuuy ol the loremost uamos in contemporary literature, both Amer ican and European. Its contents cover the wltnle field of liuniun nitfrL wiih ail that freshest and best In iiolltlcs, literature, science, koelety, fusblou, the household, labor, athletics. nirliu. inultii. husaltull fl,.iin uvnuuYB AM) i.uils. no other news paper clvllie same careful attention to-tbsl needs aud tu&tes ofvnunif fHudAra tk. .,u. devoted rapcr-lally to them commands ihe user, vices of tbe best writers aud Is edited with ne srw per, and with the elf pauce of typosraph y '7. v.1" " UK 'is iiotru. una to us pop- iffllSH.'a?'" of any edition will ba KiMd iJlii?0?.!! "1"'H hlr address. jr annum; 11 ior lour months; 30 cents per month j delivered by car riers fr e cents u week; Sunday edition -six-teeularxe, handsome pauei-m columns, ele gantly Illustrated, as iter annum; 6 cents per copy. lUfly and Sunday, ti per annum 1 M eenU per iiwojij. Weekly edition, 11 fn . ' Address all letters to tub xnntij, Bayer, tertalnhij and instructive Btid bel.iuVfl SuUnd cdSratlon as welt as W the pure aWdilC ment of ootli big amf I tile bovs and Slfu 1UE II.L08T11ATJ0 S ?d tli?TlM are re cognized as the verv LkturiiTt.iin .rViJia TUB TIJIliS Bluis p linto tie largest clreula, tlon by deterv m It, and claims that It i Tunsnr uiwii.t nmuiiif ill! I'liuiiM .tr r..tiArv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers