0R1S1KAL CHEAP CA8HSTDRE SUMMER SURPRISES. Iters a are daily lanl6fc up in the shape of h. We're evfcFtn the alert to secure UttT tlielr wefErt values. Underbuy UBderIimir. Thai' how we in Ka.logriucb tretillii8iitneuts OiirlSJe Womlng famftut. Sueh ibm and lnrslv stylos ore smoot not l Slwiwbew at Hl price. They lh arpearajS! ft .ha mhet priced Imported eoodtj and are being tli K lireiymanpor. irlie in uouons .are luu i ruivixi 16a, Colors hat. Needs no ThifiiapBflllei are crowding out llio Higher nnt moJ. But. no wonder. You've ... ... i tenpald 12o. for goods that wero'ul near j f,rbn. We've alstS got' them for next In nothing, 4c. Fair quality aud good .-'e!yU. ' t ?'ro not partial In lie culling prices. Every Pepaitmetrt ii treated in the aamo manner. llere'S the way we'll help you roduco your tracer hill. . Itouted Coffee, 17c. a pound... Prolicide's Arioso, Coffee, 26c a pound, a, A targe Caugorehoico Tomatoes for 25c fidan.oCaSod'Cofn'jo'rSScr ' '- ' 4M4 pounds olvLarge New Prunes, sc . S' poundi'oT OSoti Ulee'tor i5e, N'dAaUm'a Pur 6lid Soap, the' principal In gredient of which is Soponifiod Red Oil, 7)s. a pound. Hiubum's"Our Best Soap," strictly pure, flc a, pound, i i ) 4 ''tdeal White" Beap, (& three pound bar) for 22e. A piece of Silverware given with each bar. Preserve these prices for comparison Flist Street, between South and t'Jmn Streets J.ehlgbton, l'a. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY, JTAY 3, 18!50 LOCAL EVENTS CtfT UP. i-Mrt. W. IF. Itcber, Mrs. Howard CbubWXd lflsBes Ella K. Grayer, Anzle MnntzVnd Eratna Lcntz form a class In decorative and' scene painting and meet on atudY of oa'ch week al'-the residence of iJrTeberOti First street The, edltbr.of UiisiournM bad "the pleasure of'vlewins some very excellent work In the above lino ex.ectlWd by Mrs. W, W. Reber, which Is faultless In delicacy of expression, tint, tpho and finish, and shows rare merit com bined with ability. The Tonng People's Society of tlio Reformed church will.' hold their regular nicttli'is ou .Monday evening rlext'at which time the .following programme will bore cited: Sketch, Samuel Miller; recltallon, JUJnnle Kemerer; vocal solo, Ida Jantz; recitation, Carrie Festermacher; inslru mental solo, Emma Peters; select reading, Ella Ilorn; dialogue, Cliailes Rebcr and Robbie Iloptz. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended the 'public to attend th,ese meetings, -r-Iohn JlcKeiyey, .pftne north end, is busily engaged at' present' In' finishing a niitnUer.of Iron revolving Sags', designed to be paced on the graves of the dead soldiers swhojleep their, last long sleep In the cera'c teTlerehTflag is-of rou with a staff of the same material, which is. placed in a metal tube in the ground. They will take the place of the old cotton flag being more lasting. Memorial Day will be made bapccaslon of fixing (hem In place. j-p-Thls town can secure a first-class In Id us try In the shapiqf. a machine shop by iubscrlbln for 400siiares of the capital stock. Subscription books are now open wth John X Semmel, the enterprising cshlVofthe First National Rank. . This j U a rare opportunity and our people should 1'no? fall to take advantage of it. "hrlle "There.fnow.Km.Mr. Blunt's bat-aln't a bltbiggerlhan pa's." Emma 'i-iVell, Charlie. "what of lit" Charlie "Tbnsald last night "that Mr. Blunt had the thickest bead you ever saw, because he hadn't sense enough to know when you hinted for a ride In one of David Ebbcrt's handsome turnouts." It Is said that property owners on BrklKstreet, leading to Mahoning are de .s.irous of.'UAVjpg that thoroughfafo'craded so. that they can lay side-walks. This siibw ft commendable degree of enterprise Ami, In worthy of Imitation by other holders of property In this town. Let them have tin grade at once. While Contractor h. D.. Nothsteln was at work, handling heavy timber on Peter Helm's new building last Friday he was accidentally" precipitated from the third to the second floor, descending headforemost and 'lauding on his left shoulder. He was badly shaken up but sustained a broken rib. In the course of a few weeks Win. II. Bachman will open a general store In the south' end. This wit! be a great convent- enc.toreldentsTn that part of town who liYJ been compeljed to depend on the main town for household necessaries. "BUlj" .Woods, employed at a nail .punch In the. Valley shops at Packerton has his right hand done np in bandages since Monday, when by an accident ho run a nail through that member. The wound Is pain fill and dangerous. The macadamizing of First street will necessitate the curbing of gutters. Just here we want to ask; how Is It about build Ings'that Extend oh t e line ? This highly Important question should bo settled now. Afaga'flcent designs In silverware just received at K. II. Hold's Jewelry Store, Mauch Chunk, Don't fall to see the new designs In this line for It will be a pleasure to look at them. Prices very low. Housewives who want to save monoy always deal at W. S. Kuhn's stove store. Finest Una of housefurnlshlng goods In the town nd prices the very lowest. ToblM Hun, who left this town for Germany a few weeks ago, landed safely In the Fatherland on Wednesday of last week after an uneventful voyage. A handsome line of new design baby coactes, with swinging attachment, just received at Kemerer it Swarti'a furniture store. Call and see them. At. Miller, of town, will have jihargo of ihetlttersyille, T.ohlgh county, Driving Park, for the coming season. -W. Q. Miller, of Second street, will re raoddel and .beautify bis pleasant residence by numerous Improvements. Hon. S. B. Chase, of Eastoa, will talk on temperacce in Rebers Hall, this Satur day evening at 8 o'clock. M. 0. Trexler has been elected prpsl fefy pMj,"KtoU ComuijHdery,. K- G. R. Tc ijouy Barjc, resigned. -Notarr -Public Se&hnbH will hniid niiw, neai mil attr'actIye,porch to jJTilrd tirest-residence. - -JToI tor bargalp In wall piper '.'anil wrndaw" .viaJf tiimnk.' tHA0,!'. tbf i$w $"Mrr pin at T,ui$enbk'i, Mauch Chunk. -iA store room on 1st st.;pp. the Opera House la for rent. ApplfiA. H'.lfamiMinush - Full line o( Ingrain and Brnwls nr-. pets at Henry Hclwa.rtx. on Bank st. A Washington Camp. P. O. 8. of A., is talked of for this town. .fit.. ... vwfflR The ctmimhw .a3offi!ai After mature consideration and by the nd ice of many friends, IT. A. Bolts, for I he past tn or more years a justice of the I jieace in tlili boronyh and a llfeIonn Demooiat and rrl(lcnl of t'arbon oounty, i Ins decided to let bis name go linforr I the Democratic people for liogiftcr and Heoonler. During the Oreeley campaign Mr. Reltr. was a candidate for the same office but was defeated by Alfred Whlttlng. ham, a crippled soldier. The samo year tlio entire Democratic county ticket was defeated by one of those sudden and un explained revolutions In politics. Mr. Ilcftfc promisee to make tlio fight Interest ing. sA fetter from Smith Fleming, a former resilient bf this town, but now located in Seattle, Wash,, Informs us that lie and his family nre cnjovlng Rood health and are prospering. Mr. F. Is engaged in contract ing atfll building; ono day last week he flr.Iihed a $3000 job and on the same day was awarded the contract to erect five new buildings. Carpenters receive from $2.7f to ijy.OO per day and have steady work. He soys, 'alio Advocate comes tp hand regularly nnd it is llko receiving a visit from an old friend; wo could rot do without It." A first-class buck board wagon with rubber top, just from the factory, was shipped on Tuesday last over the L. V. K. It., by Rev. J. S, Nowhart, of Slatlngton, and consigned to Rev. C. K. Fchr, super intendent of tlio Orphan's Home, at Belle. vue, Ohio. The wagon is. to be used at tlio Home which is nn interesting institution of the Evangelical Association. Mrs. Sallle Fanst, of Lchlghton, collected by small subscriptions among the friends of said In stitution, $0.80 toward paying for the said vehlcla. Hie Luther Union will hold their rcg ular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 0. The following programme wilt be rendered Select reading, Mamie Fortwangler; organ solo, Mamie Semmel; recitation, William Auge; dialogue, by four girls; duct, Annie Raudenbush and Flora Slttler; essay, John Stark; recitation, Robert Stout; sketch L. M. Bcldlcr; referred questions, by Rev. Kiuler and Prof. Stcttler; quartette, Llllie Rolchard, Mary Ebbert, Lou Zehner and Mamie Gabcl. All are Invited to attend. Ladies who received Invitations from the Lehlghton, Baso Ball club to contrl buto cakes. Ac, and have not yet re sponded and are willing to conlribuU?wlll favor and convenience the committee by a dvlslng them of their Intention at the earliest moment. Quite a number re sponded with contributions thus far, but there aro still quite a number to be heard from. If you received an Invitation notify tlio base ball committee and they will call for the same. Tlio Importance of making water service connections now is very urgent, both as a matter of policy and cost. After the street Is once macadamized Jt will cost twice as much as the work can be done for now. If you have any intention of making the connection by all means do It now so that the street won't have to be dug up afler once macadamized, Rev. Samuel C. Hodge, of Princeton, N. J., will preach In the Presbyterian church on next Sunday morning and eve ning. A most cordial invitation is extend ed to the poople to attend tlio services. Sunday school at 0:00 o'clock ou Sunday morning. All are welcome - The modest town of Lehlghton will hayo Its strocts macadlmlzcd and this shows hat eyen the smaller towns recognize the advantages occurlng from paved streets and It would bo a shame for a town as large as this to put off paving Broad street any longer, Hazclton Sentln&l, We will make to your order an all-wool suit from $12 up to $35. All-wool pants from fS.CO up to $10, and can save you 23 per cent on each dollar you spend with ns. Don't forget the placo, Sondhelm's Mer chant Tailoring nail, Mauch Chunk. Our young friends Ed. Miller and Miss Alice Qeggus, both of town, were united In the holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. J. Alvln Reber, ou Saturday, Our best wishes join the hearty congratulations of many friends. Last week Ed. JCcrn received six Colum bia Safety Bicycles for customers. They aro the most popular wheel made at this time and stand the hardest wear. If you think of buying a ,vbecl don't fall to seo Ed. Work In the brick yards owned and operated by Henry Urayer and William Koch, In the south end, commenced on Monday with promising indications for a continuance all through the summer. At the congregational mealing of the Zlon's Reformed church last Sunday It was decided to enlarge tlio church building by an addition to the main structure. Work will likely soon bo commenced. Boys, kick If your mother don't don't buy your clothes at the Ono Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk' An extra pair of pants and a base ball capglyen with each suit bought of us. 'A The people In this town who will have made water service connection by July 1st will drink the pure,crystal Long Run water, The pipe system will bavo been, connected by that time. Supt. Samuel Dickenson, of the Lc-' high Stovo Foundry, Is now pleasantly domiciled with his family in the handsome residence on the, corner of Second and Coal Streets. w Railroad men aro Invited to call at E, H. llohl's Jewelry Storo, Mauch Chunk, aud seo the finest assortment of "railroad" watches oyer brought to this section. To sco tjie handsomest stock of watch chains, rings, and jewelry of every descrip tion, call and see the new display at E. II, Hold's Jowelry Storo, Mauch Chunk. Henry Schwartz, AI. Campbell, Wm. Ilontz, Ed. Froeman and Tom Snyder, made up a pleasant and agreeable fishing party to Wild Creek, Thursday. Pay day this week on the Yalley. This Is simply a pointer to a. few delinquents who have promised to settle up. We need money, so don't do'.ay. A beautiful line of new patterns In carpets always In stock at Kemerer & Swartz'a Furniture House, north First street, Lchiejiton, Everything is In chaos on Sweeny Avenue anddlallroad street, consequuent to the filling up aud grading of the same. H. V. Morthlmer, Sr., after three weeks confinement with rheumatism again graces the Advocatb sanetum. An entire new stoek of wedding rings received to-day at K. H, Hphl's, Jewelry store, oilmen uuunic. John Kacliw has opened an Ice cream and candy store on Bank way. Olye him a call. A stocking factory fy Lehlghton possibility. llOll't llBIl GlHIl), But hed our words, tliat we will save you dollars )f )ou buy your men's, boys and children clothing of us. we are selling good children tultg from $1.86 up to $0, good mens' suits from up to $15, f). A R., sulu from W to $12, atSondhelm'j One Pi Ice Siar t'lotulna Hall, Mauch Chunk. CAKBON COUNTY TIPS. Inlemtlns; Itfm, Original nnd Ollierrl Tlint will Ntniul Handing. Ill .Schuylkill county, on what Is known as the Owl Mountain, there are 27;! acres of valuable coal land ostensibly owned and operated by the Lehigh Coal and navigation Company, tho whole, how ever. Is In dispute owing to a defectlyo title and is now claimed as the property of tho late Bunkhard Jfosser, whoso heirs have formed a company to recover Jho same. Twenty of the heirs rcsido in Mahoning Valley, Ohio, tennredlstrlbutcd among the towns of Tamaqua, Reading, Easlon and In Mahoning Valley this county; of whom the latter are Nathan .Vosscr, and Levi aud Qldcon Kllngerman, I ho property In dispute Is valued" at 2,000,000. Tho fast ijcnlgh Valley freight train on Sunday morning plunged Into tho Lehigh Valley gravel train that was standing at tho water tank at Lehigh Gap loading coal, causing one of the worst wrecks that has occurd on this road In a long time. Several men were Injurled, two of tbem being Flre men Joe Lanlno and Brcakraan James Horn, of South Easton. Twenty freight cars were broken and scattered over tlio tracks, blocking the road all day, and ncc esslting the transfer of passengers. The consus enumerator will ask you how much money you owe, why you don't pay your debts, If you can read or write, If you are divorced, deformed, a criminal or an idiot, how many relatives you have In tho penltcntlaryi and similar pleasant questions and you are expected to smile like a cherub and give him clear and full answers Instead of a beating. Weatherly may with propriety be called a garden town says a writer to an exchange. Every man has a plot of ground more or less extensive, which he takes great pride In keeping In fine condition. There are very few people here who do not have lawns and who do not cultivate flowers to some extent. The Presbyterian church at Audenrled after being handsomely remoddelled and Improved was re-dedicated on Sunday with appropriate ceremonies. The church was crowded at all services during the day. "Bright Stars," is the name of a so ciety'at Packerton, who will. give an Inter esting entertainment in that place on the evening of ilay 22. In the course of two weeks a "Mission" will be opened at tho Catholic Church, of Summit Hill by the Fathers who were there a year ago. Carbon county has 7500 Democratic, Republican, Prohibition and Independent voters. Lansford has her three wards, and Jimmy jlalloy Is happy, Aahfleld Urlefs. Dr. A, M. Sittler last Monday evening while out trout fishing came across a fifteen Inch "porker," but Dr. O. T. Horn had the luck of getting that self-same "porker" into the frying-pan and afterwards enjoyed a delicious meal. Pat is looking for one, also. Ah, there 1 The laying of the track on the new road Is now completed as far up as this thriving little village of Ash Hold and the puffing of tho "Iron horse" hitched to the grayel train sonnds awful funny to us. We are not used to It, you know- Prof. John C. Hoffman, ot Johnstown, who was staying here for awhile left for Berks county last week. The professor travels around cleaning organs, tuning pianos and giving lessons in music. He 1b a first-class musician. -The East Penn township school board will meet In the lltclo stone school house near Bowmanstown, next Saturday after noon, when a site Is to be agreed upon for tho erection of a new school house. Frederick Nothsteln and Miss Ella V. Shoemaker, both of this place, were hap pily united In the bonds of matrimony last Sunday. The young couple have our best wishes for a long life of happiness, Rev. George W. Sandt, who Is about to leave for Wilkosbarre, delivered his fare well sermon hero last Sunday, no has the best wishes of our people for success in bis new field. -The balloting for sexton and organist In the church here last Sunday resulted In the election of August Lelller, a music teacher, of IKhlto Hall, Lehigh county, Communion services were held here the other Sunday In the Lutheran church, under Revs. Sandt and Wuchter. There were 78 communicants present. The William BIttenbender monument was erected in the cemetery here last Tues day. The monument Is of a large slzo'and of beautiful finish,-costing $300, Mrs. Roger Andreas, formerly of this place, now a resident of Lehlghton, was here visiting the home of her husband's parents last week. In a fight among II. H. Schleicher's cattle,recently, one cow gored another breaking her leg. The animal had to bo killed. James S. Brobst was recently elected superintendent of the Union Sunday tchool which Is held In the Lehigh school house. The family of IHillam Reber, In the southwestern end of this township, was Increased by the addition of a baby girl. The Reformed congregation, under Rev, A. Bartholomew, will hold communion services hero next Sunday tnorrlng. The Hungarian woman who was taken sick with pneumonia and pleurisy a short time ago, Is convalescing. Geerge W. Hetnralnger, of East Mauch Chunk, paid our school directors a visit last Friday evening. Mrs. Plckford and son James, of Potts vllle, were spending the week with Gideon Klstlcr and family A. H. Ginder, teacher of the Brick Church school closed his term on Tuesday John Ruch had his finger crushed while unloading steel rails on the new road. E. Ps-yx. SM!cU Trains to Castor) Centennial The Central Railroad of New Jersey will run special trains to and from Easton during the day and evnlng ot Monday,May 5th, on account of Esston's centennial. Special tickets will be sold to Easton on May 5th, from all points between Scranton and New Tork, a single trip rates for the round trip. Tickets good to return on May SthandCth. The Jersey Central is tho onlV road that runs direct Into Eablon, 10,000 Dollar Worth of ready made clothing we have, I canglve you a scotch all-wool suit for $0, worth $10, at the One Price Star Clothing nail, -Vauch Chunk. A Teacher asked a. class to wrUe an paaay ou'tTbe Result of Laziness." and one pf the bright hut lazy boys In the class. bsnd In as his composition a blank sheet of paper. "Now this bump," said the phrenolo gist, "Indicates a combative dilap&s.(tiQn.M "Thme fpr ye." said the patient, as he nibbed the lump ruefully, "and it's me wife that has that same." risori.K who oomk ani ho. Fenmnnl Oitp nlmut People ntin Vtalt nnd eon Vliltllic. On Monday this office enjoyed plsasantoall from Paul Kraege, ofS'emlers vllle, a lending merchant and staunch Democrat. Two of Carbon county's brightest legal lights, Hon. Allen Craig nnd Fred lierlolctte, passed through town on Monday. The genial Harry Hunslckcr, of Read Ing, circled 'mong old time friends here abouts during the early part of the week, Mrs. Robert Xatress, of ilauch Chunk, was the guest of her sister Mrs. II. V, Morthlmer, Sr., this weok. Miss Nora Clark, of Nesqttehonlng, was the guest of her sister Miss Annie on Bank street, Tuesday. A familial figure on our streets this week is that of the genial Orlt Coon, of IFIlkesbarre. Miss Eliza Barthold, of Slatlngton spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. P. A. German. .Miss Jennie Hughes, of .Mauch Chunk, spent Sunday very pleasantly with lelatlycs In town. v. u. jusuei, tno photographer, was doing business on M'ednesday in Fhlladtd phla. Maj. U. S. Grant Tobias, of Afaach Chunk, spent Sunday in towc. Rev. E. A. Bauer, of Hazleton, made us a pleasant call on Thursday. Al Clauss, of Drlfton, spent Sunday With the "folks at home." Rnllroad Notea, W. II. Denhard and Reuben Grow, of this town, lay claim to the title of cbatn pions as railroaders. On Thursday they both Jumped safely from a coal train mor Ing at the rate of thirty miles an hour. Denhard can "run" a train by sound on the darkest night 4,0,8 and 10 miles per hour, and Is willing to back his .qualifica Hons against boodle. Both are life-long railroaders and experts In the business. Learn to distinguish passenger trains by their number, iustead of their time of dep arture from tho station. The latter changes frequently, sometime every several months while the numbers seldom exchange. Rail roaders distinguish them altogether by this method, and the general public Is alto fast becoming educated In the same way. -1 he Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineors, founded In 1883, has 25,000 mem bers, pays $3,000 at death and $1,600 for permanent disabllty; has raised wages fifty per cent. On tho oyont of bin twenty-sixth birth day Will nofford, fireman on passenger train 21, was presented with a beautiful emblem watch charm by friends. -Rollln Wilbur Lodge, No. 384, Brother- hood of Locomotive Fireman has a mem bershlp of twenty-three, with several pro positions pending. A Great Ado About Nothing. To the Editor of the CAimox Advocatk; No doubt tho "Open Letter" published n the Advocate of last week, afforded Mr. Hitter, Its author, a great deal of satis faction, and In bis narrow-mindedness he thought It undeniable, and that It could not be controverted, If his motives were honorable, we would not have a word to say against his letter, but knowing tho animus underlaying all bis efforts, feeble as they are, to Injore Prof. Snyder, wo foci It our duty to reply to some of the charges he makes against him, The engraving referred to by Mr. Ritter as a"lIthograph"does represent nineteen the most eminent educators of the State, and Carbon couuty may feel proud that they have among them a man who Is classed as one of the most eminent educators of the State. Prof. Snyder's standing as an edu cator Is not only demonstrated by the pub lication referred to, but among his peers In the educational department of the State, he Is regarded as one of the able men In their profession. At the State Teachers' Institute at Allen- town, he was a member of the committee on resolutions, and It was owing largely to bis efforts at that time, that the extending of the school term to six months was placed beforo the Legislature, and by tbem en acted. At the State Teachers' Association at Altoona, although Prof. Snyder was com paratively a stranger to that part ot the State, ho was elected chairman of tho State Executive Committee, by a vote of 183 against 147, the highest number ot votes received by another. Is it to be imagined by any unprejudiced mind that Prof. Snyder would be placed In charge of this eminent body If bo was the pigmy bis detainers say he is? Let equals decide this question; and does not the vote as above stated decide it beyond dispute? The gentleman who Mas asked by the Popular Educator to select for them a list of about twenty of tho leading educators of Pennsylvania, who they say, "ought to know," did know, the standing of Prof. Snyder, and not only this man, but to quote from the letter before me, from the pub lishers of the Popular Educator, "this list was submitted to others, whom we thought competent judges of the matter, and they approved of the list." Hf. Ritter was not considered competent, hence be was not consulted. The question was not one of popularity," as Mr. Ritter puts It, hut one of eminence, as this samo letter states. Mr. Rlttpr has also charged Prof. Sny der, with being unpopular among the teachers of this county; In this be resem bles a ceitaln country edltoi, who always headed his double leaded editorials "Wo the People." Ie Imagines n.q doubt that tbere are no other teachers In the county outside of himself, and the few opponents of Prof. Snyder. Happily however there are a few others, and the following copied from the H'eatheily Jlerald of the 20 Inst., voices their sentiments, and opinions ot the Prof. "Ranks Twp-i represents seven teen teachers, and has l(ye principals of schools, all of whom favor, and pray for, tho retention of Prof. Snyder. It has been asserted that the principals of schools ate opposed to tho re-election of the- Prof. This Is, radically untrue, and not only do all the principals fayor the Prof., but also all of the teachers of our townsplp, prln clpals, prlmlary and Intermediate teachers combine dec. Tbere is good and sufficient reason tor the teachers to think well of the Prof,, for from my own personal knowledge, I can attest to the fact that bn has always bad tlio well being of the teachers at heart; be has never failed, to use bis Influence, to have the salaries increased, their sutrottud lugs made comfortable and pleasant. The Increase of Institutes, their populari ty, the standing of the schools, the ad.' Yanced methods o( teaching, the popu larlty of our public schools In the county. and the general enthusiasm awakened among our people, all attest tp the emi nence of the Prof,, as an .educator m the fjme and his pre-eminence jD the couuty. yours dip ExtSCHBTARY. "You say that drinking is one of your island's falluiea?" "Failuies" Oh. no. husband' Failuie." ou. no, It is one i f tils sucoestis, NEWSY WEI88EOBT. Teat Jnmblea Strnnr Tot-ether br lha "Htroiiar." TMnt that will Interest yoa. This section, noted particularly for Its pretty girls and rare sociability, Is forgoing tor lueir a naruo on account of the ben fruit industry. The latest addition In this line Is the work of a common, eyery-day sort of female chicken the property of O. H. Etizlan, with a record af producing an egg 0 3-4 by 8 W In dememsions. If tber Is a Republican cackler that would like to compete against this specimen of Free Trade, trot ber out, or forever hold jour peace. Intelligent, consctenteous, . bonest, fearless, faithful, are the elements of essential worth combined In Dr. J. G. Zero's moral and political calibre tbat have made many strong friends for blm in bis Senatarlal aspirations. His record while a legislator is held up as a bright examDla of otitis faithfulness to the common nnril and to the mind of the "Stroller" they won't forget blm. Mayor Joseph Fenner Is tbeowner of a beautiful little bay horse tbat Is the envy of all who appreciate fine horae-flesh. This acquisition to Mayor. Fenner'a parapher nalia is maae necessary on account of In creased duties in the above capacity. The -stroller" anticipate TH a . . .... ror ids most oeaulltul wall oarjer. borders andcelllngdecoratlons housewives. papsr hangers and everybody should call at Blery's popular drug store and Inspect his complete assortment before purchasing else wnere. -Tho surveyor who Is to take measures and estimate on the probable -cost of fix ing up the Park, has not put In an appear ance yet. We would urge council to push tins important matter a little People who want the latest deslans hi wall papers, borders and celling decorations Invariably go to Blery's drug store and get tbem. Trices can't bo beat for lownesa. Poho Poco Tribe. 171, Imp. O. of R. At.,, will leavo on Valley 21 Monday morn ing to participate in Easton' centennial celebration. -Owing to the removal of E. E. Drels bach, Ashcr Yeakel has been elected ylce- presldent of Washington Camp, 122, P. O, S. of A. Some one has asked "What was the matter with Brady on election day?" Why not, "who struck Billy PatUrson?" Rev. I. J. Reltz, of the Evangelical church, was on a pastoral trip to Schuylkill county bn Tuesday. Road Commissioner Straussberger was at wor, with a force of men, nn the streets this week. John Rehrlg recently sold a building lot In Franklin to Mrs. Matkley, of Mauch Chunk. Mabel, daughter ot U. S. Kresge, Is recovering from a serious Illness. The Fort Allen Hons is under going thorough renovation. Thomas Koons Is back from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Foul Tips. -Lehlghton dedicated their new park on Tuesday afternoon by trampling on the affections of tho Allentown Afublenburg College nine to the tune of 11 to 8, The game was not brilliantly played, -but It showed the borne team to be In the possession of excellent material to make the best club we have ever bad. With Jennings and O'Hara doing battery work, Relcbard, Simmons and Albright on the bags the fate of base runners were below par. Nusbaum played short stop, Mantz held down right field, Smith looked after center and Yenser kept bis end np In left. Lehlghton scored In, the first and bad an easy thing of It. Probably three hundred spectators took In the earn and filled the air with vociferous yells. The pitcher had a llttl ball, and It was white as snow, and where the striker thought it was tbat ball it wouldn't go. It had a sudden in-sbeot curve, It bad a fear ful drop, and when be striker wildly struck tbat ball it did not stop. "Why does the ball fool strikers so? "the children all did cry. "IFby O'Hara twirls tb ball you know," the teacher did reply. -We hear tbat the Lansford, Lehlghton and Tamaqna base ball clubs are anxious to form a league with Mauch Chunk. Why not make it a six-club league and Inclade Catasaqua and Slatlngton? Democrat. A young lady of the blonde type pie- sented Jennings wltb a boquet of pansles. He wore 'em next to bis heart and they dlda't prevent blm from making bis '.'slides" either. On account of the rain the Catasaqua Lehlghton game was declared off last Sat urday will be platd this Saturday, how ever, aud you don't wanto miss It, Umpire Bartholomew had the wtud knocked out of blm by being struck In the stomach with a wild pitched ball. O-bl -As usual Griff Afantz surprised the nativesproving the old saying that "you can't some time most always tell,"' -A wH pitched ball bit Captain Jen nings on the left side' of tb cranium aud made him dizzy. A feature of the game was a muff by Nusbaum beautifully bandied by Simmons. Jimmy Yenser. Ed. Nusbaum, Smith, aud Jennings did some long town batting, Nusbaum mad a beautiful atop ot a hot liner and received a round of applause. The visitors conducted themselves in first-class shape barring a little kicking. A ball club has been organized at Jeans- yllle Ed Monahoa Is Manager. Albright on third, did some first class work in his usual easy wanner. Don't miss the Catasauqua Lehlgh ton game Saturday afternoon. Simmons covers second bag In splendid style. He belongs there. -Base ball Is a d"d letter at Reaver Meadow. -Dr. Smith promise to play his" usual ball. Afauch Chunk may form a club, O' Hara 1 Oh, be' all right 1 Relcbard did nobly on first. A Lehlghton Bay Going tip. From a Minneapolis, Minn., paper we leant that Helm A Lackty is tbe name of a new commission firm commencing busi ness In that city, Tbe journal says further that "In Minneapolis Mr. nelm Is too well known to require Introduction to tbe busi ness public For eight years he has been Identified with commission bouses In this city, tlx years of which be spent In the employ ot T. J. Smith, whom tbe firm suc ceeds, a manager. No commission man Is better known to tbe trade than Mr. Helm, and It is needless to say 4hat bad he not proyen eltlclent and trustworthy, a well as popular with retailers, be would not have held his position." IFe congratulate our former townsman, n bis prosperity aud wish far him a continuance of lite' sue. cesse, For gale A. Partlbl Picture Gallery with camera box 1-8 site leus, 0 gem tubes and 4 1-4 darlot tubes all that belong to It tot $"5.. R" Chance. Addre . 11, Welib, Weiitport, P. THE COUNTY SEAT. A tMtmX Oaaketor I.I to Happening -I'er-aonal and Otherwise, On Tuesday, May 0, the tthool direc tors, of the several townships and boroughs In the county will assemble In the Court House, and elect a Superintendent of public schools for the ensuing three year term. The aspirants for the plum are the present incumbent, T. A. Snyder, of Lehlghton; J. J, Beyan, 3auch Chunk; Prof. Beisel, Lansford and G. W. Uem- minger, of East Mauch Chunk, The first or second ballot will re-elect T. A .-Snyder and leave the other fellows standing In row something like this: fielsel, Beyan and Hemmlnger. After an Illness of three weeks or more with pneumonia John Painter died on Sun day aflernooa. He was aged 70 years and was Carbon county' second sheriff, am! continuously since 189 he was collector of taxes. Many years ago he was In the hotel business and later was one of a publishing firm at tlio County Seat. Interment took placo on Wednesday afternoon. J. H. Kaga, Chief Burgess of Mauch Chunk and ono of the most active and pushtng men of the place was here this afternoon, Mr. Faga Is also the manager of the concert Hall and is Veil known to tho traveling public He is a clever and corteous man. He was shown around the town by tome of the borough officials. Tuesday's Hazclton Sentfnct. Among the leading politicians In this ond of Carbon county It is generally con- ceeded tbat Hon. W. M. Rapshor will re ceive tbe nomination for State Senator on the Democratic ticket. The soycral boroughs and townships being practically solid for him for this Important office to which be can bring the full force and weight of his abilities. naney jonnsen, tlie bright youue fellbw who was doing some free canvassing anu collecting for the Caiiboit Advocate and other Carbon county papers during the past few months, will think oyer tho folly of bis ways for tbe next fifty-two weeks in fort Levan. rue Wabnetah Hotel at Glen Onoko will be In charge of Waller Johnson. late lessee of the Grand Union House at Baratoeo Springs. The season will open on 4fay 20. The handsome building has een refitted and refurnished. The Slaugley murder trial cost Carbon county $800. The Commonwealth had thirty-nine witnesses and three attorneys. An appeal for a new trial Is spoken of. toe commissioner's plum is said to have magnetic attractions for Uncle Louie Armbruster. "Macadam" for First Street. The specifications, plans, ctc.for macad amizing of First street, as shown an Ad vocate reporter this week, set forth. In feffect that the contractor must do all the necessary excavating and remove It to places directed by the Council or road com mltteo, and tbat the work Is to be done under tho supervision pf L. S. Jacoby. civil engineer and the council. The bed for road material shall be six inch stones, laid by band; the crevices to bo filled with pro jecting points, breken off with a hammer, to that when the whole pavement Is finished tbere shall bo a cenroxlty on top approach ing tbe surface of tbe bed road. On top of this pavement are to be two courses of crushed or broken stone. The first or lower course to be five Inches In depth In tbe middle aud three Inches in depth on the sides. Tbe stono used must be ot a size to pass through a two and a half incli ring. The second layer is to be of a finer size stone twelve Inches deep on the sides and fifteen inches In tbe middle. Tbe whole to be rolled with a fifteen ton roller. The top layer Is to be of fine screenings, one Inch In thickness and to be rolled smooth. The work must be completed on or before October 1st, 1890. During progress of tho work tbe contractor must guard against all accidents, and tor tbe faithful performance of the same he must give a bond in the sum of $J000. Tbe gutters along the side of the streetjtre to be two and a bait feet, sloping toward tbe curb. Three Inch thick and twenty Inch- wide blue flagstone is to be used and gutters not at present laid must beaccordlng to contract. Crossings are to be laid at all Intersecting streets. mTahonlntf Iteuia. -The Iron bridge which formed the approach to, the old Lehlghton Weissport bridge across the Lehlgb Valley lallroad tracks, will be put up oyer Mahoning Creek, on the road leading from Now Mahonlpg to Normal Square. Mary a nine year old daughter of Lewi Reldy, died on Friday. Inteiment took place Monday at the Ben Salem church. The house recently occupied by Joseph unslcker Is said to be haunted. Ntimer persons claim to have seen the "spook." On Sunday afternoon, May 1Kb, Rey. W. II. Strauss will preach a sermon In St. John's church for the Jr. O. U. A. M. On tbe 13th, 14 and IStb, the Reformed Class! of this District will fmetl in the 'Ben Salemn Church, Just Penn. Miss cora .Lentz, or Slatlngton, was the guest of ber siHer, Mrs. Thomas Mertx, over Sunday. Miss Kate J. Arner was to Philadel phia last week purchasing a full line of dry goods, Ac. The supervisor narrlson Miller, Is at present engaged In repairing the roads. Rev. 8. E. Stomet, of Haynesbore, Pa was visiting In the Valley last week. J. D. Hoffman Is building a barn. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as. the Ivory, They are not, but like all counterfeits. they lack the peculiar ' ' and remarkable the gemwie. Ask for Ivory Soap and Insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere, PHOTOGBi GALLER"! reraaitatly I stated ersr Valley Oabuiet aad Fatally 9ril OU pictures c w 14 astituarted. ausi'ti That Tired Feeling VYBen the weather growi warmer, tliat extreme tired feeling, want of appetite, dullness, languor, and lassitude, afflict almost tho entire human family, and scrof ula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest themselves with many. It is Im possible to throw oil this debility and expel humors from the blood without tho aid of a tollable medicine like Hood's Snrsapnrlllu. " 1 could not sleep, and would get up In tlie morning with hardly life enough to grt out of bed. I had no appetite, and tny fce would break out with pimples. 1 bonglit Hood's Sarsaparil la . . 4 , - .. . ,, ... . ..... SS a bottle of ITood's Sarsaparllla, and soon began to sleep soundly could pet up with out mat tired and languid feeling, and my appetite Improved." It. A. 8awoiu, Kent.O "I had been much troubled by general debility. Last spring Hood's Barsapnrllla proved Just the thing needed. 1 derived an Immense amount of benefit. I never felt better." H. F. Mti.t.rn-, I!(wton, Nans. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ( six Tor $6. Made only by & I. HOOD St CO., Ixwcll, Mom. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar CHARLES A House Painting;. ing and Decorating. Particular attention paid OFFICE: Dr. Horn's - FINE DRESS TEXTURES AT - Fifty Cents The unqualified-success and wonderful interest that has attached to High Glass ias given them a large sale. bands, Fancy Imported StripesTFine French Plaids, Fine French Cfossimcres and Cashmeres". 634 Hamilton "I Milk Shake eoci Soda Wafer : Five Cents a Glass. Cooling, Healthful, a Summer drink same time the TriO Pvpom Sold by the pinto. Parties, picnics nnd XKjV V-aIchlj.. Festivals supplied at short notice. NUSBAUM & CULT0N, Opp. the Park, Lehighton. MOST BEAUTIFUL THINGS At the Lowest Prices ! IN THE LINE OF Bed Room and Parlor Suits, Handsome Carpets and Bugg, Latest Style Baby Carriages. WILL BK FOUND AT Ghwartz's Big FurnifureStore, First Street, Lehighton. Don't fail to call and iuspt rt our handsome lino of 'est and nicest things in the above line to be found anywhere in Carbon rountv, nnd all at very low eat nrieea. $1, a Year At no other season Is the system so sus- cept Mite to tho benefleM effects ot a re llnblo tonlo and Invlgorant. The Impure stato ot the blood, the deranged digestion, and the weak condition ot tho body, caused by Its long battle with the cold, wintry blasts, all call for the reviving, regulating and restoring Influences so happily and effectively combined In Hood's Sarsaparllla, "Hood's Sarsaparllla did mo a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, but was tired out from overwork, and It tones' ine up." Must. a. K. HiiuioNS, Cohoes, N. T. " For seven years, spring and fall, I bad scrofulous sores come out on my legs, and for two years was not tr6e from them at all. I suffered very much. Last May I began tak'ng Hood's Sarsaparllla, and before I bad taken two bottles, the sores healed and tb humor left mo." C. A. Ajino.u, Arnold, Ms. " There rs no blood purifier equal to Hood's Sarsaparllla." K. S. Thews, Rochester, N.t. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. l ; six for IS. Made only by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar TH 1 WW I 111 to all kinds of interior work; Drug Store, Lehighton. to U cxz a. a CJ ! to r-t fc-l - J (1) 4J n, 2 i, . fi oj r5 SI c i CD a w .s i hi H i cu C cs 2 c- P 3 5 & Per Yard. our Dress Goods We show Mohairs, French Side St., Allentown. Rich just the kind of that gratifies at the thirst and taste. iSlluI is the price of the Advo vniv for b'Z weeks
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers