1 I I I I Kntre1 bs Seeoml-CiRAn Matter t 1 lilftliton I'oBt-OfBce. The Carbon Advocate IXUIC4HTON. I'KNNA. Kate for Legal Advertising : Charter Notices S 4 00 4 00 4 00 Auditor' Notices Comml'sinnoi',8 Notices om Notices 4 On Adtnlnlstiiitur's Notices - - - 3 00 Executor's Notices , 00 SATURDAY. MAIICI1 22. 1800. llona l'ldo Circulation Larger than tlint df nny "Weekly Nowspnper In the Comity. Tun Contral railroad company still pur suros Us unfair methods In the omplov rnent of laborers, as" tbo following oxtract from a letter conclusively proves: 'Tour services are no longer required You have refused to move or board at JlaucU Chunk." A nlco thing to discharge a man for. A pietty system this for a great corporation to pursue In the enlightened evening of the nineteenth century. Oppression, tyranny, force, anything to bend the common people to corporato will. But what's to bo done about It? lloyo to Mauch Chunk, help swell that town's population, pay high rents, etc., or he discharged. It don't make any difference what kind of a me chanic yon ate, you know the order. What rights havo the poor devils who labor, anyway? A GAME OF KEISl'S. JJemocrats In tho Eighth District, can And a good-sized cud to chew at In the fol lowing Item from the Philadelphia Press, which sounds pretty much like an expres slon of opinion from headquarters through tho mouth-picco of a lieutenant. North ampton county Is evidently bad goods for the Democracy. Friends of Congressman William Mutcliler In this city state that In their opinion Mr. Mutcliler has no Idea of entering the lists as a Guherna' torlal candidate. Some of them say that ho has nothing totaln by It and ho will not seek tho empty honor at this lime. They do not look for Democratic success In tho gubernatorial fight this year. Tho fact Is Mr. Mutcliler desires to return to Congress and will seek re-election this Fall. He oxpects opposition from leading Democrats In other counties In the Eighth District, which Is composed of Monroe, Carbon, Pike undNoith- ampton, but he expects to manage the uphill contest without losing It. Ills chief point Is that It will be establishing a precedent to compel him to retire with but one term, which those who havo the Congressional bee buzzing in their hats will not like. If they get to Washington they will want two terms, l!ut if the precedent In the new district Is made one term they will find opposition of the strong est kind from the biggest county In the district vizi Northampton. If, however, theso Congres sional aspirants will concede two terms to Mr, - Mutcliler, everything will bo rosy-hued for the present. Therein lies Mr. Mutchler's hope lor a return at this Fall's election. TnE stock for Penn Arcvl's new bank has been subscribed by eighty persons In nueen uays. jbxenange. It took a live energetic committee two weeks to raise $15,000 among several hun -dred well-fixed Lohlghtonlnns, and then tho scheme went down for want of further support. You know what wo mean,f urther words are unnecessary. 1'OMTICS-JEAl.OnSY l'ATKIOTH A writer to tho DJazleton Plain Speaker from Beaver Meadow, shoots hfmself off In tho following style, showing tho woods to bo full of self-sacrificing patriots willing - to shed their blood, for a consideration, to gether with allttlo jealous Intimations and ridiculously foolish prejudical race Inslnu atlons thrown in as seasoning: Appropos of this subject, it Is interest ing to note the statesmen moving for places on the county ticket next fall. Since the betrayal of UuRh Ferry two years ago, It has been gener ally conceded, within party lines, that to him belongs the next Deinocrntlo nomination foras- sembly, But there appears to be a colored ulan . .on the woodpile somewhere, and Ferry may again bo made a victim In tho houso of ills friends. It Is well known for years that the party In the south and eastern portion of the county, will not support more than a certain number of (one or two) Irishmen on a ticket, Why this Is so, is only known to that clement in the party who never support an Irishman anyhow. It Is now partly conceded that J. T. Mulhearn ofLansforll.wlllbe party candidate for county treasurer, and If Ferry bo nominated, as he by right ought to bo, the two will be as many of their kind as the party managers will agree to. But now comes ex-reprcsentatlve J. J, Gallag her, as announced, a candidate for county com . mlssloner. One thing Is certain, and that Is that both Gallagher and Ferry cannot get on the ticket, being both Irishmen and from tho same township. Therefore Gallagher will havo to combat with Ferry for the delegates. And if Gallagher sets aside concessions aboo referred to why should not tho other aspirants of two years' ago contest for the honors. Gallagher'! ' candidacy opens the way to James Fitzgerald and 'Squlro Mcllugh, both of Beaver Meadow, who would before, and will now If they can get it, take a place on tho ticket for Harrlsburg. - may be policy iq Ferry's behalf, or It may be ' alleged In extenuation that If Ferry don't make . the one nomination Gallagher can then make the other. But It don't look good, and appears very Unsafe for Ferry either way, aud more so wnen is Known war, rarry xaneton, or N eath . erly. Is an aspirant for county commissioner." ., It would bo very interesting Just at this time to know who aspires for tho Legislature from tho lower end. When this Is known Democratic polltlos in Carbon comity will become very later . eating. On the ltepubllcan side the only call dldate named so for Is II, II, McUrlde of Beaver Meadow, who would like to take cfiro of the peoples money for three years at least. It Is understood that Hon. II. M. Mulhearn, who tin doubted jy has been for years the most success ful leader that party has trail, will not be a can dldate for any ofllce hereafter and will retire from polities. There Is much opposition to Mr, Mulhearn because of the spilt in the party last fa(l, and It Is freely given out that he could not be elected It nominated. This view would not hold good, for Mr. Mulnearn has a very good ' record, legislatively and otherwise, with the working people. BROADBRIM'S I Y. LETTER .Last week, wuue ruiuipe Brooks was preaching In old Trinity, there was a most singular phase In church-going developed, As n'nsual thing, Episcopal congregations arc the most decorous kind of Christians everything about their attendance Is , methodical as tho Psalter. But while your good orthodox Episcopalian would no more ' miss a church service "than he would 11 y, "ie, I regret to add, that a great many of tho most orthodox are almost Invariably ' lata In their pews. Not to, however, last week at Trinity Nearly two hours before the services opened the church began to fill up, and an hour before tho preacher appeared there was standing room only, and hardly that. The interim was oc cupied with reading newspapers, niaa ziues and conversation. Beside me sat florid-looking gentleman, reading a pocket editlorof "The Woman In White," -WJlkie Collins. lie dropped his book for a moment, and, looking at mt, said, "Fine church, sir." "Yes," I replied, "yery fine church, probably one of the finest In the country." "Doyou know who owns It?' he said, looking at me Inquiringly. "Owns ' It?" 1 answered, thinking for the moment that the man might be a stranger, or Junatic. "Of course I do. It belongs to the T"D"y Corporation of the Protestant Botaoope.1 church of America." "Guess UUb . t (um iiv.,m;wu iu . pited, six. This church and millions be - side, belong to tho estate of Anneke Jans Bogardns, and sooner or later her heirs will enter into possession of their own, and Ivlde the millions unjustly held from them, and don't you forget It. It has been pretty haul fight, sir; tor these church people are rich, and most of our people are very Door; but we have as our lawyer honest Eugene B, Travis, of Peeksklll, whohM worked on this case for years; he has the papers that will proye our clear title to all the property, and, as far as heard from, there is enough of It to give us million or two apiece." Just then the deep diapason of the grand organ an nounced the opening of tho service, and a chorus of sweet singers chanted an anthem of praise; then all settled down to hcarono of those wonderful talks, you could hardly call them sermons, though they lifted tho thoughts and hearts of men to God with tho power of a Pentecostal rain. At tho closo of tho service my attention was at tracted to the crowd for n moment, and whon I looked around tho heir of Anneko Jans Bogardus was gono. Tho storry of Anneko Jans Is ever Inter esting, and one of tho early traditions of New Tork, which has been carefully nursed and kept, and, though sleeping for a time, has awakened full of life, growing more powerful and strong as tho years roll by, till at last It has taken form and shape In a corporation bearing the somewhat strange title of "Tho Anneke Jans Bogardus Literary Association," tho main object of which appears to bo to get all the heirs In a compact working body, and when ,hat is done tho future, action will be a matter of after consideration. Anneke Jans Bogardus has been In her giaye two hunared and seventeen years, and the onttre property said to be her in heritancc is valued at thousands of millions of dollars; and If sho were living now and In tho enjoyment of her own, sho could buy and sell all tbo Astors, and Vanderbllts, and Jay Goulds, and Rothschilds, who now control tho money marts of tho world. .She was born In Holland In 1002, and was married to Huloff Jans when she was twenty years of ago; she was the daughter of Woolfert Webber, who stood very near to inillam tho Second of Holland, known as the Stadtholder, and from whom be re ceived sotno large and substantial grants of property in New Amsterdam. Woolfert Webber was a man of great Importance from the first hour ho set foot in the colony, and hi? daughter Anneko was one of the belles of tho town. Qospol privileges were few in those days in old Manhattan. A good old Lutheran, one Dominie Everardus Bogardus, had just been brought over from Holland, and ho expounded the Gospel In an old wooden house on Pearl street, not far from the slto of tho present Produce Exchange. UulolT Jans paid the debt of nature while Anneko was still in tho bloom of woman hood; the Domlne Bogardus had lost his better half a littlo while before; be dis covered, no doubt, that it was not good for man to be alone, so he proposed to tho widow Jans, and sho thereafter In history Is known as Anneko Jans Bogardus. A portion of her property at her death Is coyered by the beautiful Church of the Holy Trinity, and Is said to bo held by a lease from Anneko Jans Bogardus in 1000, just three years after Anneke Jans Bogardus was dead and buried. The lease jvas said to be executed for ninety nine years, and consequently expired In 1700, At that time the whole country was In a state of high ferment; tho Sons of Liberty was active, eyents were rapidly hurrying on, which let to tho Revolution. Clio Anneko Jans leases were lost sight of by thb heirs; not so by the Trinity Corpora tion, they claimed a renewal of the leases which was duly executed by somebody In 1700 for ninety-nine years more, and theso leases expired in 1800, and then the heirs began to organize to try and get their own But that was not all; there was a further grant that took a big slice out of Broad way, clear across tho city, taking In old St, John's Park, whore the freight depot of the Cential Railroad now stands, worth seyeral millions of dollars, In future addi tion to the prospective fortune of her lucky descendants are seyenty-two millions of dollars now in the banks of Holland just waiting for the heirs to Drove their title and como and take it away. The first Trinity Church was begun in 1000, and opencu tor worsnip in wvi, its tirst rec tor being the Rev. ICIlllam Fletcher. A new building replaced the old one In 1740, and this was consumed in the great fire of 1770, when the Sons of Liberty were sup posed to havo fired thq city, just after oc cupation by tbo British, No attempt was made to rebuild Trinity Church till long after the Revolutionary War; for until the Episcopal Ritual was amended the minis ters would insist on reading prayers for the king instead or the President, and nearly raised a riot. The next church was built in 1788, and stood till 1839, when it was lorn down to make room for the pre sent beautiful structure. Its corporation has the right to perpetuate itself, and has stemlyresjsted all attempts at legislative Inquiry into Its condition or affairs, and to the outside public It is a sealed book, silent as the sphynx and as Impenetrable. I bat a strong effort will bo made to call this rich corporation to an accounting, there is little doubt; hundrods. If not thou sands of millions, aro involved in the fight. Tho heirs are quietly colling to gether and believe they can win, and each side adopts the same battle cry, "Dieu ct rnon droit," and let us hope that God and the right may win. The Trinity Corpora tion Is fabulously rich, and can well afford to give theso heirs a million each and still have enough to spare. Jfllty years ago there was a bruiser In new iori wuose very name was a terror among lighting men he was known as Awful Oardner. His name was Orvllle In those days that name meant something, tor every engine-uouso was a school for knocking out, and the prize ring was the high road to political preferment. John Jlorrissy reached Congress and John Heenan could have died rich, Yankee biilllvan stood about as high as the Mayor while Bill Harrington, Abe Vauderzee! Tom nyer and Dutch Charly were regarded ny most of our youthful citizens as infinite ly better men than the Judges of the Sup rente Court. It was In this desperate crowd that Awful Gardner earned his name, ana neiu it against all comets for years . It there was any one worse than he was I neyer heard of him or read of him. One day many years ago, while the old Fulton Street Jfisston was In full blast, Awful (Jardner, half drunk strolled In there. In that mission were many earnest men and women, and they toot- up the case of the drunken prize fighter, and be heard the voloe of saving grace. Jnst imagine the howl that went up from the Pugs when the news gotabroad thatAwful Gardner was converted, and greater still the auiaxeinent when he began to call sinners to repentaaoel But the devil tempted him at last, and, to the grief of his Christian mwhub ruu uic UDllf;ut Ul nil I1LS OIU rUlU- jdrinkiug cronies, Awful Gaidnar wt eff on a tear, and for a time lie succeeded In ! painting the town a very bright vertnllllon. Then came repentance and the reawaken ing, and once more he was gathered In the fold. I soon lost sight of him, and since know nothing of his dally life. This week comes the pitiful story that the old prise flghtor is starving, and an appeal has been made in his behalf through one of our great city journals, and a quick responso was made by one of tho companions of his evil days. Across the old man's path tho shadows thicken and tho night grows dark, and ho sits In tho rale of sorrow waiting for tho call, which, for him, oannotbe now far off; nnd so he watches and waits. Tho world bas drlfto 1 away from him, and the prlost and Ihe Levlto go by on tho other side. In his great desolation, crime brandod and sin-scarred, perhaps ho may realizo tho promise of tbo Lamb. ' 'Though by sins be as scarlet, I will wash them as whltoas wool," and as the shadows deepen into the gloom of night, through tho clouds ho may hear a swcol yolco as he sinks to sleep, saying, "My son, thy sins are for given thee." Th boys have been on a broad grin all the week at the dinner Colonel Elliott F. Shnopard gaye the toughs of tho different ward associations at tho Union Club on Tuesday evening March 4th. The Colonel Is a recognized leader amont tho swallow tal's. Ho Is known as the leading Christian editor of New York, that Is, among pro fane aud wicked papers like the K'orW, the Herald, the Sun, and the Times. Not a day goes by but on tho first column of the editorial page of the Hall and Express a text can be found appealing to the wicked to forsake their evil ways and subscribe for the Mail and Express, not that the Colonel cares a bit about their money, but because he knows the Mall and Express would do them good. No scrapping match or dog fight finds a place In Its columns. It has no need of a fighting editor, for its ways are tho ways of peace except when It goes for the Democrats, and then stand from under. Eyery one of the staff Is supposed to be a church member in good standing, Tho Colonel bad a political string to pull for Mayor, so for the time being he sunk his dignity and went in with the boys. The green turtle soap was all right. The roast beef and the canvas-back ducks were splendid. The boys did not know what tho pate defols gras was, but they gobbled It down all the same, and got on nicely till Denny Shea got dry; the waiter poured out a glass of Apolllnarls, and Denny thought It was a delicate kind of wine. To show tho Colonel that he appreciated his hospi tality he opened his gullet wide and took a big swallow; he jumped from the table and thought he was poisoned, for it was many a day since cold water, unqualified, had gone down that thirsty throat. The Colonel Is a strict temperanco man, and could not consistently afford his guest the only possible relief. An Irish waiter, one o( Denny's constituents, took the casein at a glance, and hurrying down stairs to the bar got a prescription from a bottle marked O. R. 1840, and dragging Denny behind the door out of ths sight of the Colonel gave him a swallow of something that undoubtedly sayed his life. Mike Finn, of the Sixth JCard, says, "the din ner was only a diabolical plot to poison all tho leaders, and dat any feller dat ud ax a lot of gcntleums to grab wld him and den ax em to soak dere clay wld water is chump, and don't know what decent politics is." One thing is pretty certain, and mat is that tho Colonel will never catch the ward leaders again at a Union Club dinner. Barney Biglin may lose his district because one of his constituents saw him in a swallow-tailed coat, and clean shirt. His only chance of escaping Is by denying his Identity. A fow days ot genuine winter weather has convinced us that thero Is a North Polo somewhere. Perhaps it's all right after all. I am, yours truly, BROADBRIM. 80 Miles In 88 Minutes. The most remarkable feat In the history of American railroading was accomplished a few days ago on tho New York Division ot the Phila delphia & Heading Railroad, when a special passenger train covered the distance of 00 miles between Philadelphia and New York In the al most Incredibly short tlmo of 85 minutes. The engine which made the record-smashing run is designated as "No. SCO." It Is of the peculiar type originated by the Heading Ballroad, and was built for the regular fast passenger service of that road. The engineer was Frank Wagner, who, when he climbed into tho cab, little fancied that he would leave it the hero of the fastest run ever made between the two big cities. No special preparation was made for a fast run, both en glne and crew being selected hastily and almost at random to meet a sudden call for a "special." Tho first revolution ot the drivers was made at 11 :38 A. M.,and the real running began atAVayne Junction, on the outskirts of Philadelphia, which was possed at 11 From this point the read Is peculiarly adapted to the attainment of high speed, being straight, free from heavy grades, and in excellent condition ot maintenance. The Mand nine-tenths miles between Wayno Junc tion and Bound Brook was covered In 49V4 mln utes, an average speed ofcctf miles per hour, The highest rate of speed reached was 87 miles per hour, and stretches several miles loug were run at the rate of 81. 82 and 84 rnllos respectively. A little calculation will show the terrific velocity Implied by theso nguros, and to stand the strain Involved requires the very perfection of machin ery and roadbed. The best previous record made by any train between New York and Philadelphia was that of a special, also on the Beading, which conveyed the lato Tresldeut Gowen on his return from Europe several years ago. The time then mado was 00 minutes for the 80 and four-tPiiths miles, nnd It Imq uuvpr been equalled until now, when Engineer Waguer flnil "Kn .-Wl" liniw ltpiitAn It Itv K .iil,tuo neat goDclin tapostry is nara to nna in the dry goods stores. Much is sold as gobelin tapestry that is not genuine. Gobelin has quite a history, and gave a new word to our vocabulary. A Flem ish painter named Gluck found a process for dyeing a beautiful and a very pecul iar scarlet, and Bold it to Giles Gobelin, who built a factory in Franco, where he mado tapestries and cloths of this pecul iar color. Everybody looked on him as a oronk, and his factory was always spoken of as "Gobelin's Folly;" but ha mado a go of It, and his success was bo great that those superstitious old folks supposed he was aided by the devil. The devil was supposed to have taught him the art of dyeing scarlet on condition that at a certain time tho devil was to havo him. When the time was up tho devil came after him, and caught him going through a yard at night with a little pieoeof lighted candle in his hand. Gobelin begged for time, but the devil wouldn't let him havo it. At last Gobelin re quested his satauic majesty to wait until the hit of candle in his hand burned out, and tho devil consented. Tho wily old Gobelin, as soon as he got this concession, throw tho candle into the well and pitched tho devil In after it. The devil was very angry, but before he could get out Gobelin gathered a guard of enthu siasts about htm and secured himself from any further attacks. Now, for the new word. From this story came the word "goblin," a sljost or specter, and it has become one of tha words of the language, but it had its origin Iq this silly story that was told about the man who first mado these tapestries. St. FoiVJ&patth. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This nowiler never varies. A marvel or nnrltv. strength and wholesomones. More ernnnmlmi tlmn Fh nrdinarv kinds, nnd cannot lm unit! In competition with tho multitude of low test, short weight, aium or pnospnaie powueii. Horn only in cans. jtoyai uuainK uwuur uompnuy, lu Wall street H. x. luiiois E BHANG'S SHAVING SALOON, opposite tho Advocatr Office, Is headquarters for suaving anu naircuuing. uijiars touacco sola GO TO FBS. IlODEIlKIl, under tho Exchange Hotel, Bank street, for a smooth shave or n fashionable natr cut. uiosed on Sunday's. uoeaer s iiuir ionic, cures ijauurun. f T IPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE, with ih - varied and txctlltnl eonlmls, is a library l9 in itttlf, I was indeed a happy thought fa flint ait tntirt novel in each numler. Nut a short novelette, tut a tone story suck as you are used to get in look form and pay from one dollar to one dollar and a half for. Not only that, tut with each number you get anabundanee of other contributions, whichgives you a good magazine besides the novel. The rinrinz blows which have been struck on the gateway of popular favor, have resounded throughout the entire land, and to-day Liptin toll's Magatine stands in the front rank of monthly publications, and is the most widely' read-ana-talked-of publication of us mnaintnt world. For full descriptive circulars, address LIPPINCO TTS MA GAZINE, Philadelphia '$3.co per year, as els. single number. The publisher of this paper will receive your otbstripiion. WHAT to BUY that is USEFUL. Guaranteed Razor, Good Strap, Good Soap, Good Brush, Good Mug. Guaranteed Pocket Knives, Good Gold Pens. Good Medicines. THOMAS' (Men Molar Pharmacy, Bank Sthebt, liKmonTON, Pehna.- Prescripttons a Specialty. Subscribe for the Advocate. FOR RENT. A Two Story Home nnd Seven Aercs ot Insi under a good state of cultivation, and a first class orchard with apple, quince, pear, plum and cherry bearing trees and grape vines, lo cated In Mahonlug township, near the Dry Tavern, on tho road leading from I.ehlghton to Hast reiin. win be rented cneap. For furtner Information apply on the prom ises or auarei i, . LEVI FRlTZINOEIt, 3-i-Sit Lehlghtou, Tenns, ADVERTISE CARBON ADVOCATE, Especially If you havo Real Estate, Live Stock or Farming Utensils to Sell. ggfThis paper is read by 1200 bona tide subscribers every week m Uarbon and the adjoin ing counties. EMORY Mind wandering cared, Booki learned in one re&ainir. Testimonials from alt parts of the globe. Prospectus posr ruEE, seni on application to iroi A., lioisette, 237 Fifth Ave, New York, -GO TO- SWEENY'S "Corner Store" w a V 3 f ' I H J IN THE LeWaliton Bottled Gherkins, mv et Pick les, Uhow-Chow, Onions, Table Sauce, Horse-radish, Cauliflow er, Catsup, Mixed Pickles, Cel ery Sauce, and all kinds ofchoice Jellies and table necessaries. In Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware &c. x IPe lead, both In low prices and quality o goods. Our large stock la displayed to da yantage, an Item which purchasers wll certainly greatly appreciate, REMEMBER TIIE Corner Store, LEHIGHT0N PA. Lehighton Business Directory. VAI W HWARTZ, Hun tun limne in town . - tlie olilcl furnl-, Kwiv itesi-i 1 1 'Mori MJ t'l iri" rl V lnwr ' nirnuiire am. in on nanci WA. PKTKltM, Saloon unit HeMainanl, 11 inli , Street Kresh L icn ih ,i s on til i l- n seinon. irop in huh see n hum.1 i AKKI.I AHI,1C .IKWHl.hic. D. H. BOCK, )auaB-w ui'i'. l uiii.u wjiiAKK. THE CAKUON ADVOCATE (MTlrE, Hink street, plain and tmicy Job printing miecl- ly. ADvarATK one nonar per year in advance. JVf. KAUl)ENllU81I,Bank trwt, wliolfsnle . dealer In cliolee oramls of liiiklis Kin, oranaies, wines, sc. rtr- i-aironaite soiic-um. Our Churches. MHTIIODIST Kl'IRCOPAIi. Boutti Bank .liwl Humlay services at 10 a. m and 7.00 r. 111. tmnday School 2 p.m. ItRV. Dunoan, 1'a.ttor. TUINITY I.trrilEIlAN, Iron street, Sundny services, 10 a. in., (Herman), 7,00 p. m.. (Knic ltsli), Sunday school 2 p.m. .1. If. Kuiirr. Pastor. ft El'OItStED, telngh street, Sunday services ' at 10 a. m (Herman), 7.00 p. in., (English), Buudav school 2 p. m. J.Ai.viNllRnB,t'ustor. EVANGELICAL, South street, Sunday services at 10 a. m., (Herman), 7.on p. m., (.English) Sunday school2 p. m. J.S.NBWttAnT, Pastor. CATHOLIC, corner Northampton and Coal streets, services every Sunday morning nnd evening. Kf.v. Ham.mackk Pastor. Professional & Business Cards. W. M. Rapsher, VTTOnNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, First door above the Mansion House, MAUOII CHUNK, .... PEKN'A. Real Estnto and Collection Agency. Will liny and Sell Iteal Estate. Convoyanclng neatly done. Collections promptly made. Settling Estates ot uccsucnis a specialty Enttltsl! and Herman. May be consulted In nor. wvi W. G. M. Seiplo, PHYSICIAN AND SU11QEON, SOUTH STREET, - - - LETIIOHTON. May bo consulted In English anil (ierman. Special attention given to Gynecology. Ori'iCK Ilounsi From 12 M. to 2 r. M.,and (rom 6 to 9 1. M mar. 3l-yl DR,. G. T. FOX, 172 Main Street, Bath, Pa. AT KASTON, SWAN IIOTKL, TUESDAYS. AT AU.KNTOWN, KAtlMC 1IOTRI,, T1IUHSDAV ATllANHOW. HnoADWAY 1IOU8R. MONDAYS. Vr Hath, Wednesdays and Satvjudays. Olllce Hours From o a. m. to 4 p. m. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose k Throat tSfAlso, Refraction of the Eyes for the adjust ment of glasses. Dr. H. B. REINOHL, Oraduate ot rhlla. Dental ColleRO. DENTISTRY ! IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Ferservatiou of tie Teeth a Specialty. OFFICE HOURS: From 8 a. m. to 0 p. in. OAK HALL, Market Square, Mauch Chunk. BRANCH OFFICE: BAST - MAUCH - CHUNK, two ioors norm oi rost-uince. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to Da. in. and S to 7 p. m, Aprll23-3m 4. S. Rabenold, D. D. S., ncu Office : Over .1. W. Baudcnbush' Liquor Store, BANK STREET, LEHIGIITON. uenllslryln all Its branches. Teeth Extracted wltnoutrain. uasaamimsicreawuenrciiuraieu. Ofllco Days WEDNESDAY of each week. P. O. addtess, ALLENTOWN, 3-yi lhlgh county, ra. F. I. SMITH, D. D. S., Ofllco opposite the Opera House. Bank Street, ieh ghton, Pa. DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Filling and making artificial dentures a special- tv. roal anesthetics used. Uas administered and Teeth Fxtracted WITH OUT I'AIN. OFFICE HOURS: From 8 . m to 12 in., from 1 p. m., to 5 p. in., iroin 7 p. in., to p. in. Consultations In English or Oennan Ofllce Hours at Hazleton-Evcry Saturday. Oct 15-87 lv DENTISTRY, Dr. J. A. Mayer &Scn. TJr. GEORGE H. MAYER, a Graduate from the Dental Department oi the University of PonnsylvunlH, has opened an ofllco In the same building with ins lamer, seconu noor lu niu nay iyiuuuw, 69 HROADWAY. MAUCH OIIUNK, PA., and Is now prepared to receive every onem need of nrst-class dental service. luue 8-8!Mf MANSION HOUSE Opposite L. & 8. Depot, BANK STREET, - - LEHIGIITON, O. II, HOM, FROPRIETOR. this houso offers first-class accommodations for transient and permanent boarders. It has beeu newly refittcdln all Its departments, anil Is locat ed In one of the most picturesque portions of the borough. Terms moderate. fcryThehARls jupplled with Hie cholcost Wines, Liquors and jlgars. rrcailLUKeruuinu. iiprii-yi T. J. BRETNEY Kespectfully announces to the Merchants ot Le tlghtoii anil others that lie Is now prepared to do all kinds of Hauling op Freight, Express Matter and Baggage Onreasonablo terms. Orders ole at Sweeny's Corner More or at mv resldeu celt PINK SI near tho Cemetery, will receive prompt atteiv in tiou. Jatrouugo solicited. PRANK P. DIBHL, NORTH STREET, , Practical lllacksinlth& Ilorteaboer Is prepared to do al work InliUUne In tho best manner and at the lowest drlces. Please can. uovae-es-iy. Administrator's Notioe. Eatat of A A HON Wkiuaw, Deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Aaron Weldaw, late of the Borough of Lelilgti- inn nnrimn rmmtr. Pennsylvania, uleceaud, 1VHIIIH, III flover. rej the Borough of Welssport, tu whom all persons naveueen grauwu w auiuii jiuidi, ivamituc in Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands O lnaae kuowu uie twine wiuiuub . AU8TIS BOYlilt, Administrator. Feb. M. lSW-wC Ei F. JLiUCKE NTJ ACU, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPWt HANO INO, HOUSE AND SION PAINTINO AND GRAININO. Competent workmen sent to any part of tbe county. IIHADQUARTER8 10 It Wall Faners.Boraers&BecoratiOBS Largs assortment, and the latest style. Boois, Stationery, Fancy Goofls WINDOW SHADES. All trades. Bhade making apfl piitlliic up promptly atteudeo to. Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty. liiusnos & general rainters Supplies. No. 51 Broalway Maucu CM. Pa. Belov the Broadway House. Lehigh Goal & Setter's Corner. North First Street. W'v lmve Imcii piling up ftock on our shelves and in our warehouse nnd revising prices to suit tbe times, nnd wo are now in a position to tireomniodate our customers and nil others who will fnvor us wilti their orders, better than ever. While the hist rost on many things in our line has material ly adviineed. we have been enabled to reduce our prices on some by renson ot'laie and rarefnl buying, though in heavy iron goods puch ns Nails. Wire, &e., we hud to ao with the current. Wo have largely increased our lines We have all you need in Machinery, Paints and Shelf complete line of Machinery vnucy. uur prices aro satisfactory, our goods should be, and wo try to make ourselves so. Coal, Cement, Lime, 1 ertihzers, die, always on hand. HARIF Bimillhfai House Painting, Paper Hang ing and Decorating. Particular attention paid to all kinds of interior work. OFFICE : Dr. Horn's WHEN IN Fine Groceries GOME TO OUR STORE Silverware, Jewelry, Toys, Fancy Goods, Our assortment is Large, New and Complete, while Prices are down to the lowest notch. We extend an invitation to the purchasing public to call when in need of anything in our line NUSBAUM& CULTON, 0pp. the Park, Lehighton. GENTS FURNISHINGS. Big Stock. jtmy In man Spring HATS, CAPS, Boots & Shoes. TRUNKS, &c, Bank IS HEADQUARTERS FOR GENERAL HARDWARE l.!L R B r'A mis. uttrmsnac 4LL KINDS OF GOAL, OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa HOTEL ALLEN BUILDING. fteiul Kvery Word Carefully. We have taken tills medium of nniuiunclng our GREAT OI.KA11ANCE SALE, the Greatest eyer held lu tho Lehigh Valley. We are determined not to carry one dollar's worth of Winter Goods. The enormous reductions we nave inaae and quote ueiov, win uraw tne greatest crowd even seen In any Clothing Store In the Vallev. We will elvo yon an onportunlliv of sayliiR many dollars on Clothing for yourself or your boys. All OKOOATS and other heayr goods must go, we are naming prloes to Clear Our Counters. If you want to maue your mousy uu uio utwi iuusiuib service, uun i uuy uum you see us. Lot No. 1. 500 Boys' Overcoats. Farm or prle 1 .50, 2.00, 2.7B. 3.50, 4.00, 4.75 and 0.8O. Iteduced to 95, IM, J.7S, 2.26, 2.50, 3,00, 4.00. Lot No. '.I. 1200 Men's Overaoats. 1 tegular ; .i,.- am. g.NL io.oo. 12.80. in 00 ami fuuoffuuMi now Is your ehauce. such Lot No. 3. 2o0 Silk lleuular uric 12.00, 16.00, 18.00, 20.00, 20.00, 28.00 20.00 Lot No. 4. 235 Storm Coats for Men and Boys. price a.00, 8.50, 10.08, 1200, 15.00 Mid 18.00. Iledurod 10 3JS0, 5.00, 7.00, 8.50. 10. Mottwrs be on hand with your boys, such uarKlns we have never offered before. Lot No. 5. 445 Boys' Suits. ltegular l'o 1.76, 2.25, J.OO, 3.76. 4 .50, 6.75, H.50 Lot No. 6. R iM to bo ou time us sme lou will not Uwt uUowd so.00. Itedueed to 3.80. Lot No. 7. 600 Pair Single Pants. redured to less than 50M to manufacture. Former price l.w, 2.00, 240.3.00. s it tm ii.e.75 aud 7.50. Beduoed to 1.00, 1 .26, 1.75. 2.C0, 21, ioo. 3J0, I.W AndS.' ' luall Lot No. 8. 200 Single Coats for Mon and Boys. Reduced to 1.00, 1.50, 2.0Qand i.50. Single vests as low as 36 cents. Lot'No. 9. 425 Pair of Knee Pants. Regular price 60, so, t.oo, 1.26 aud 1.60. Reduced to 40, SO, 60, 76 and 1.00. Lot No. 10. 850 Styles of Suitings, Pantaloonings.Ovorcoatincs. Out of these we Hre mukliut "HI, trousers and oveiooats to order, that for pries, quality, and stvle V, Tiii.1,1 SSloiipli" l ISO stvle-i iu suitings. Former price 12.00, 16.00, 1BOW. W( 0 Jtoo in.i cannot Iw lou. 11. iwed to 0.00, 10.60, 12.00, 16.00, 17.0oVl.60 audSSJo7 aU" Lot No. 11. Includes a complete line of Gents Furnishings. H.ul. a. Km. Ju.k.-t. '''rfc, 8h,rU- Bre" 8flrtS.Neekw.ar, KOCH & SHANKWEILBR, Lamest and Mm ClotMnE Konse ii tie Valley, Plotei Allen Building. ALLENTOWN, Pa Hardware Co., and addcdriiany new ones. Oils, Building Hardware, Glass. Hardware. AVc have the most Repairs and Seeds in the Lehigh SiJ B nil Drug Store, Lehighton. NEED OF and Confections, s a RriTH Cassimeres, Worsteds, Corkscrews, Cheviots, &c, &c. Satisfaction. There is a good deal of satisfaction in being perfectly satisfied, and espeo ho in regurus to wiiat vou wear. this particular we invariably more piease our patrons. Our stock being large, varied and complete givei satisfaction in making a choice ol eoodi desired, while in style, finish and work manship our reputation speaks lar more eloquently than word. Call on us for and Summer Garments, Suits or parts ot buits. We guarantee per- ieci nis aiaa nnest workmanship. Olauss Bros., THE TAILORS Street, Lehighton, Pa. lam Itediiced to 3.50, 0.00, 7.00, 8.75, 10.00, 12.00, slauglitwina; rlees you never heard of. and Satin Lined Overcoats. and www. ana 21 jo. Reduced to 8.50. 10.00, 12.60, UM, 18.60, aud 730. itedueed to t,OT, 1.26, 1.76, 2.J6, 3,00, a.76, 500 Men's Suits. loan. IlegtilarPtiee 6.76, o.60,aoo, 10.00. 12.&0. 15 00 1.00, 5.50, 70, 8.00.11.00, lis) aud lioo ' ' Or. 0. T. HORN, AT Tllf Central Drug Store, OPP. Till! PUBLIC 8QUAUK Bank Street, Lohighton, - Pn., 18 HIUDQUAIlTKltS l'Olt Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fine Soaps," Brushes, &c, &c, Choice Wines and Liquors, Largest Assortment of Library Lamps ! Wall Papor and Decorations! Spectacles ! When yon buy a pair of Shoos yon want a good fit. But If von need SPECTACLES It Is much moro important that the EVE should be accommodated with correct lensosand aproper lv fitting frame which will hrliiK tho lenses di rectly boforo the centre of the eye. It voubuy your spectacles at Dr. Horn's vou will iud the above points properly attended to. PERSCRIFMS Caefuliy Componndefl Octl5-1S87 Weissport Planing MANUFACTUKEK OP Window and Door Frames Doors, Shutters,. Blinds, ashes, Mouldings, Brackets, AND DEALKIt IN All Kinds of Dressed Mm Shingles, Failings, . Hemlock Lumber, &c, &c. Very Lowest Prices. MERCHANT'S GUARANTEED ROOFING PLATES. WE not 011'T She the purchaser the best ' rnnllnir nl.itp.i. lint wn mntect lilm ; FIRST lly guaranteeing every box. SECOND By stamping each sheet with the brand amljthlckness. TIIIItD lly excluding wasters or defec tive sheets. FOUIVTII-Ily branding tho net weight of the 112 sheets on each box, to satlfy the cus tomer (in tnis ageot ngnt weignt pia ho Is obtaining Full Weight. For tho benefit of those wanting the very jest rooilng plates, we assert, nnd are pre- irareil to Drove, that there aro no other brands ot rooflug tin offered in the market to-dav. nv anv 11 mi under the four different i J guarantees given above by this house, aim I we challenge a public contradiction ot this I 1 statement. I Our book 011 Tin Hoof will be furnished free I on application. MERCHANT & CO., CHICAGO. LONDON. riULADELI'IIIA. NEW YORK, jl 3-90-i-3m AN EAST WAY A GoTljTwATCil. GET Only $1.00 n Vl'eek. We are now fnrminc Clubs for the finest Gold, Gold-Killed and Silver Watches manu factured for both Ladles aud Gentleman. We put In these watchas a movement made by either uf the following companies: Elgin, Woltham, Hampden, etc., to suit the purchas er. A club for a gold watch al $40.00, coueista of forty members, and each member pays $1.00 a week. A drawing is made once a week, and the member whose name is drawn gets his watch immediately, ho still continuing to pay $1.00 a week until he has paid for It, at which time each and all forty members will have re ceived and paid for his watch. The last person to receive his watch will be made a present of a handsome chain. OUR GUARANTEE. Every article bought from us must bo just as represented, and wo are willing at any and all times to make good the failure of any article sold, to be as represented. This is tbe Best, Cheapest and most Convenient way to buy a watch through our Co opcratiye Club System, Wegiyea first-class Elgin or Waltham stem winding and setting movement, which ws guarantee for two years. The case is warrant ed, by a written guarauteo to wear for twenty years. The above Is why we give you more for your money than any one else and why we are do ing the largest watch business in tha world. We sell only first quality goods. Why not be an owner of a Gold Watch whenever you have tho chance to eel one. Join the club at occe. only (1.00 down and then (1.00. a week until tbe watch is paid. Please call or Bend me your name and ail- dress aud I will call al your house and show you samples, or if you are ut a distance 1 will send full Darticular. Aeents wanted everywhere. Write lor terms and circilars. CIUIiES M REIIltIG, F Baox) CAtisiUQOi, Pa.H Slop tbat Hawking auj Spitting, I will give Fifty Dollars for a caso of Ca tarrh, Cold In the Head, Deatness, Hay Foyer. Affected Eve-Slclit. Asthma or Throat Trouble, 1 cannot cure with my Deacon Llcht Catarrh Curo. Send one dollar to my postofllce addross for a bottle. I will mall It to yon at my expense. IIV l'ever Cured with Three Uottles. HEN11Y A. ZOBRIST. 184 1-12 Exchango St. Geneva, N.Y. 2-1-ono year. 'ALE 8 0f Ell WANTED. If to oanvass for tho sale of Nursery Htock. Steady employment guaranteed. (Salary and Expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once uLitinv ago. Mention this paper. UllABE UKUI1IKBS COMPANY, l-2m Imchaster, N. Y. mwm-w Mines1 f GET THE Carbon Advocated II All the News ll 52 WEEKS II $i.oo.y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers