ORffifflAL CHEAP OASH STORE A JLABGE LINE LACE CURTAINS has just been openml. The ilolsin nro fntlrely new ami exqulsltclr rich. Thoy fire 8 ami 3 1-2 yards In length, nnd Ihc prices ranRo from $1.20 loy$4.80 a tmlr. Thews prices are fully a third under value, but having secured them ns a bargain we Intend lettltm them go as Mich . Wo aro also showing full lines of Our talli Nets, Scrims, Japanese Silks, Felts and Double Plushes. Fine French Satlnes, black ground with neat white figures at 23 cents have just been added to the dress goods. Delaine Calico 1 Something new! A nice assortment here. A fresh lot of Itaw Silk, Chenllo and I.lnon Table Covers In all sizes haye been placed on sale at very modest prices. Three fabrics hard to And. Cream Challles, Cream Cashmere-ind Cream Al batross. Ilre have I he three In lovely shades of Cream. The advance lines of Fans and Para sols have come. More to follow, Our slock of Summer Underwear Is complete. Very unusual bargains alt awaiting yon In this line. Our Smoked Meats Ham, Shoulder, Bacon and Dried Heef are very choice. They are Sweet, Dry and Thoroughly Smoked. We think our store Is better adapted for shopplag than any other In tho Lehigh Valley. It Is roomy, flooded with light, well ventilated anil centrally locattid. J. T. NUSBAUM, Klut Street, between South and Vliuii Streets, ' Lelilgliton, Pa. I 'ashler John T. Hemmel, oflhe First National Hank, Is aoliclllnc Mnrk subvrlp tlons for the establihroent of a machine shop In this place, Tdhcial toipnnsp tins already been made but much instill nepi(r to guarantee the success of Hie piojert. Wo have referred so frequently to the Im portance of having industries locate here that It. is needless to repeal, let us hope, however, thatsbere will be .no standing back In this matter. Get to work. NEWSY WEISSPORT. I I oral Jmiililftg Hlrune Together liy the "St roller." Things that will Interest you. I David Kongen, under-bow for Lewis Wcish, on tlir Lelilfth Valley Hallroad, was at. work on the track under the Central bridge at L' lilgliton the other day, when n lly shli't was being made., anil not hearing or seeing the usual customary signal be was knocked down, sustaining severe Internal injnrles from which hols now convalescing. The "Stroller" regrets to chronicle this week tho dcalh and burial of Mabel, the -At tho meeting of the Yot.ng People's Interesting eleven tenths old daughter of ot the llcformed church In that v' ' ",,u "h aimcuon inn parents nave ine sympainy 01 THE COUNTY SEAT. X I.o-Al Ontket of Lire Happening l'er onnlntHl Otherwise. Tim newspaper proprietor and ediiors of the Ibtgh Valley to the number of ten met In one of the parlors In the Mansion House on Monday morning at eleven HAWS HALT., I Base hall In CatAsauqua took a most de cided tumble 011 Saturday when the most excellent Lehighton Clnl, 'Mid np' nlat town's net nine in a score of 12 to 7. Knllj 1000 people wintennl iue gamn, among the number being TOO of the most excellent o ciock anil oueeieu a preliminary urgum- sbrlekers the world has ever produced jsatlon of the "Jttlltorlal Assoelatltm of the t,0T 8Cr.pebed ami yelled and worked them- That Tired Feeling The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY. MAY 24. 18H0 J.OOAL EVENTS CUT UP. A delightful parly arranged by Misses Aggie and I,llhe Flelchanl came off at ihelr home on Friday evening. During the evening the usual pleasant conylatltles were Indulged In am! at a late hour fruits and confections wero served. Those pre sent were Misses Hattle MusclillU, Kate H'erner, Emma and Clara Clauss, Emma Seller, and Messrs. H. J. Morgan, George Kelchard, W. O. and Frank Obert, Chas. Drlnkman, Ed Nusbaum, and Gcorgo W. Morthlmer. Night ?ratebman Werner Is gradually breaking up the bad practise of corner loaflng. He Is to he commended for this, bnt wants to keep bis eye on statuary assembling on the Opera House corner. Tobacco spit, peannt shells and dirt are disagreeable things for ladles to walk over. During Saturday evening some person or person multitated and destroyed a num ber of valuable flower plants in Fred T.ouckel's garden. A repetition of the con lemptablo offense will bring about a prosecnllon of the rascals who at this tlmo haye been spotted. A young son of William Dries, resid ing at Jamestown, a suburb of this town, and employed doing odd jobs for tho Lehigh Stove Foundry, was arrested Frl d ay charged with appropriating letters to 1) is own use, which had been glyen him to mall by the firm. Tho genial John Brady who has worked up a big business In this section for the Prudential Life Insurance Company, has been appointed assistant superintendent of tlm company's Shamokin office. Thomas Hemmlg will look after their Interests here. A commute, to collect funds for a dis play of fire works in this town on the even ing of July Fourth will soon call on our people for the necessary money to pay ex penes. They are JUessrs. Joseph S. Ifcbb, W. J. Heberllng and Win. C. McOormlck, Some time during Sunday night last some person or persons at present tin' known entered the pig sty of Ed Schmidt on Second street, and shot his 170 pound pig dead. If apprehended the guilty parties should be severely dealt with. A Sunday school convention of the Pottsvllle'dtstrlct of the Evangelical church will be held here commencing Monday, J une 9, and contlnnelng until Wednesday. Every school In the district Is expected to send a delegate with the pastor. In the cemetary In this place on Decoration Day, at I;30 p. m.. ftev. G. W Uross.of Allentown, woll known as a leading temperance advocate and a form?r pastor of the Evangelical church in this place, will deliver a public address. On the evening of Saturday, 3fay 31st, there will be a meeting In Gabcl's Hall for the purpose of explaining the alms, pilnclples and objects of the P. O. S. of A after which an attempt will be made to organize a camp here, M. A. Weiss, of Wllkesbarre, formerly of this town and of the Lehigh Wagon Company, has accepted the position of general manager of a cracker bakery In Allentown where ho will soon move with bis family. Regardless of tho pish a few more green two cent stamps remain on Tost master itaudenbush's bargain counter, The price remains the same until they aro closed out a cent and a quarter buys thirteen. Elwoti Drumbore of the south end on Tuesday caught a fifteen Inch sucker while flhin,g In (he Mahoning Creek. There arc bigger suckers not "Icn thousand miles away" biit they are not of the finny specie, The handsomest teams In this valley are turned out at David Hubert's livery on Ninth street, at tho most reasonable prices. Before taking a drive make It point to call on him. House keepers always succeed In bnj lug cheaper and better goods at W. 8, Kulins stoyo store than any other place In this town. F01 proof of this call and learn prlPfts. ' -emeudier hat Ij! P. Jfell's Excelsior Pai pet Works are now In Jinx's building PO " First Meet, helqw lh,e Advocate Plficp. . 2w. Whether you wan.1 elioap wall paper or line hangings yon can bo supplied Iiuckenbach's, Mauch Chunk. For the past week or more O. F. Acker, of South street, has oeen wrestling will Inflammatory rheumatism. John Stark, employed in Hank' bakery, expects to go back to Kastou live. Ice retails here at one cent a pomid. sixty cents per Jmnired wagjit. - ,luhn HaufcV f., " sports another Ironing bay horse with a record. I,adj Washington Council D. of I. Is defunct, Lehighton has fourteen seerrtsoelelle, -Our carpenters arann the ruh. Green vegetables are plentiful. Repair broken pavements. Cut the grass In the Park. Measles are still with us. Ten more days of school. Cleamhe gattws. Society ot the edifice noxt Monday evening the following programme will be 1 celled: Mediation, Daisy Horn; solo, Ella Fink; select rcadv Ing, Emma Gcggusj essay, Albert Bartholo mew; quartette, Misses Obert ond Klstler, jVessrs. Dlehl and Klstler; recitation, Lilly Monlthrop; dlalouge, number of little gltls; sketch. Mrs. Emma Smith. On Jlfonilay morning tho occasion of confirmation in St. Peters and Paul's Catholic church, that edifice was literally packed witli peoplo from town, Slatlngtou, Catasauqiiaaud el9owhcre, Tho ceremonies were Interesting and lasted until noon. Seventy bojs and girls were confirmed and Archbishop liyan, of Philadelphia, 0110 of the finesl pulpit orators in the united Stales, officiated. J. J. Wood ring, representing the 15. O. Chaso & Co., Nursery, of Geneva, N. Y., bus again made his appearance in town stopping at the Mansion House wl.h Mr. Horn Iln intends anln to canvass this vicinity for a fall de Ivery. They bavo already made three, bcayy successive deliveries here of very valuable ftnlt trees ami shrubberies. At a meeting of tho Council Monday evening to consider tho bids put In for macadamizing First street, all wero re jected as being loo high. Among those who asked for the job wcio snjricr Horn, Wclssport; Horn & Co.; Coon, Gabel & Co., Lehighton. Tho specifics' ttons have been modified and now bids will bo put In. John J. Hummel, formerly of Trex lerstown now of Lehighton, who was sen tenced to thirty days In prison and pay the costs of his prosecution, was given his lib erty last Thursday when the term expired. His fines amounted to $73. The frisky John went, to tha Blue Mountains a little too often. Macmngle Progress. A letter received by a friend from Tobias Buss who Is now sojourning In "3flne Fatherland" speaks of Ids excellent health, and the splendid time he is haying, also a wedding at which ha was n guest, the ceremonies lasting for three full days, He may return before the Fourth of July, A good garden feeds bugs. Slug Shot kills bugs that destroy currents, potatoes, cabbage, floweis, plums, Ac. Used ten years with safety and surely and Is cheap, Sold by Lehigh Coal & Hardware Co., Limited. may!7-w3 As a result of the pugnacity of Al Gabel and Ida Green, the later had the Me 1'0r8e l'v ,,path former arrested for assault and battery In Squire Beltz's court of justice and Al was found wanting. 3 anl costs. Tho census enumerator for this place has not yet been appointed, although E. S. Wheatlcy, a popular and prominent live Republican, Is said to be stated for the um. It Is forbidden by law to fish with nets, fish baskets, etc., this year. Thoso who de light in capturing members of tho finny Ibe should bear In mind this new law. Bev. G. W. Dungan, of town has been elected President of the Lehigh Valley Methodist Ministerial Association. Tho members of the Germanla Sanger- bund enjoyed Sunday .at the Flag Staff, Mauch Chunk. Full line of Ingrain and Brussels car pets at Henry Schwartz, on Bank st. John Eaches, of Bank way, Is the hap py dad of a twelve pound baby girl. or Interest to Post OAUe Pntrnns. All stamped envelopes which are spoiled by mistakes committed In subscribing, will be redeemed by the post office department at their starao value. Postage stamps damaged by sticking together In warm or damp weather, or from other causos before using, may be returned to the department and their yalue repaid to the purchaser or exchanged for new stamps. All redeemed envelopes are sent by postmasters many friends including the "Si roller." Dr. J. O. Zero still continues his can vass for Stittn Senatorial honors subject to the rules of the Democratic nominating conventloi", under very promising auspices. If nominated nnd elected the doctor would make mi excellent rcprcientiitive. Jacob Bojer for a long time resident of thl? plnce, but late of Slatlngton, died Monda, at the rlpi old ago of 72 years. In terment took place hero on Thursday morn ing. Deceased was the father of Owen Boyer, of Franklin. A pavement has been laid frpm the bridge to the terminus of the approach, and a neat iron railing has also been erected. Die enmity has done Its duty, now let our town lay a substantial pavement In con nection. Moiumorlal services will be held in the Union church 011 next Sunday evening, al which time llev. T. A. Ilnber will deliver Ibe sermon. The Grand Army will till 11 out In a body. The pnhllo Is cordially Invited. The h'g .sales of wall paper, borders and decorations at Biery's drug store proves several Imprlaiit things, among them being cheapness, excellence unci newness. Bo- foro buying elsewhere see his stock. Henry Fatzlnger, who died last week was a charter member of tho Provident Union, organized here .1 few months ago, and his widow will receive $3,000 from the Institution. Don't buy wall paper until you bavo examined Blery's handsome assortment of all that Is perfectly new, nice and beautiful In this lino. Prices are way down to rock bottom. Since the removal of Charley Mac- Daniel the Good Will Hook & Ladder Co., seems to be surrounded by that peaceful calm that passeth the understanding of man. Joseph Feist, of Mountain Top, was a familiar figure on our streets this week. Mr. Feist wis formerly proprietor of the Fort Allen House. The Willing H'orker's Society of the Reformed congregation will meet on Saturday evening at 7:30. All are Invited. Chas. A. Goth represented Polio Poco Tribe, 171, Imp. O. XI. M., at the Grand Lodge in session at Scranton this week. Daniel Boyer, a milkman living In Franklin township, Is minus a yery valu- S. P. Miller, of Saegersvllle.Pa., visited his brother 'Squire John S. Miller oyer Snn day. nenry Campbell has a first-class horse for sale, Aliput the Slie of tt. It Is likely that non. Samuel S. Dreher, of Stroudsburg, will receive the vote of every voter In the forty thlra judicial ills trict, composed of tho counties ot Monroe and Carbon, for President Judge, except ing the editor of the Lansford Record, He will take to tho woods. Gazette. Just sol And If he would remain there It is rather doubtful If the Individual would eyer be missed. Stroudsburg Jeffersonian. l'ass Him. Arounil. The traveling fraud, who, about a year ago "did ' some of the people of Allentown Kutitown, and other places In this region by simulating epileptic fits and then tell lng a woeful tale of loss and privation, Is back again In this section, and gulled the the people of Pdtlsipwn lftst Saturday Tho fellow may be readily Indenllfied by a deformity of the shoulder, and should be summarily dealt with wherever he may try his mean trick. Lilly fqr I(leut. fqvermr General William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, Is proposed as a candidate for the Kepubll can nomination for Lieutenant Governor who re- by a contemporary In the western part of deem them to the department and records of the same are lcept. These regulations are, we. think, not generally known at large, and their publication may be bene ficial to a large number of people. The Country Kdltor. He rlseth In the morning and knnweth not what a day may bring forth. If be tell eth all the news he runneth a great risk of having a tin ear put on him, and if be tell- eth not tl)o pews the peoplo say he Is n, g, and there Is no joy In it. The crafty man cajoieth him Into giving him a 50-cent puff for a 5-cent cigar, and fond mothers frown on him If he falls to flatter their freckled' face broods. And all his ways are ways of woe, and bis days are full of sorrow, the State. It says bo "is an qld wheel horse In the party, and one of the boys be. sides," which Is quite true. The contest for the second place on the ticket Is going to be one of the llvllest features of theconv Ing convention, and It Is just as likely as not that the man who will get the nomina tion has not yet been named Jtfferxonlnn Stroudsburg Lehigh Valley," II. S. Blnker, oflhe Mauch Chunk 2Vme was elected tempor ary president and Geo. W. Jforthlmer, of the C'Aiiiio.N- 'A d voo atk, secretary. The names of the following editors presont were enrolled D. J. Godschalk, Star, South Bethlehem; E. H. Rauch, Democrat, Mauch Chunk; II. S. Blnker and O. II. Slgley, Times Gazette , Mauch Chunk; G. W. Morthlmer, Camion AiV00Atk, Lehighton; H. E. Brown, Lehigh Valley Uomet, Bethlehem; George Mane, Sentinel, and W. A, Bobb, Plain Speaker, Hazlcton; Dr. A. R. Horn, National Kihtcator, Allentown, and P. E. Faust, Herald, Weatherly. Tho next meeting will be held at the Hotel Alten, Allentown, on Monday, June 10, at ten o'clock a. in., D. J, Godschalk, II. E. Brown and Georgo Matte were appointed a committee to draft constitution and by-laws to be presented at the next meeting. The meeting proved a olightful affair, and If It can he taken as a criterion of what the future of the associa tion will he, hearty good fellowship will reign supreme. Dinner was served at the Mansion House between 0110 and two o'clock in Meln Host Reiser's best style, the edttois being the guests, of the Mauch Chunk newspapers. The Jefferson Club was organized hero on last Saturday evening with a large mem bership of leading Demociats. Tho officers elected arc as follows; President, Hon. Allen Craig; vice-presidents, J. S. Fisher and A. J. Durllng; seoetarles, E. 11. Sie- wcrs, A C. Blakslee and John Ross; trea surer, Samuel IJ. l"rlce; executive com mittee, Messrs. Rapsber, Ranch, Ksser, Boyle, Sharkey and O. A. Clauss. Two elegant rooms In the new electric light building have been fitted np for use. Tho monotony In the political whirligig was relieved this week by the announce ment that Daniel Cannon, a staunch old Democrat of Lehigh township, would bu a candidate for County Commissioner. Mr, Cannon is perhaps one of the strongest party men In the upper' end and would make a good official. The pay of a Com, mlssloner Is $3.60 per day under tho new law, with the county to pay all necessary expenses. It makes a pretty nice plum A grand mustcale In Concert Hall on Tuesday evening by our own talent was much appreciated by the large audience present; slsty voices Joined In the grand chorus under Prof, C. II. Webb, and filled the large room with a burst of melody such as jVauch Chunk never heard before, Among those who took prominent pari In the entertainment we might mention Tat. Corbley, Tom Boyd and Bob Kline, Prominent among the editors hero on 3bnday wore D. J. Godschalk, of the South Bethlehem Star, and H. E. Brown, of the Comet, Bethlehem. The former Is perhaps one of tbe most pugnaciously aggressive of the editorial writers and newspaper men of the State, and gets into war because he can't help It. The latter Is brimful of bright ideas.and both are jolly good follows, J. W. Raudenbush, of Lehlgnton: Col, John Craig, of Lehigh Gap, and Joslah Williams, of Lansford, were appointed last Court to view the Lehighton-Jl'elssport bridge. The Commissioners have notified them to attend to the duties of their ap polntrnent on next Thursday morning at ten o'clock. They will then report to tlie' June Court. The Church of tho Immaculate Con ceptlon was thronged on Friday morning, tho occasion being the confirmation services conducted by Archbishop Ryan, of Phlla. delphla, in which 400 boys and girls partlc ipated. In the afternoon similar services wete held in" the Catholic church at East Mauch Chunk, life Insurance man setteib snares for hiro, and on the whole ho' hath a deuce of a time. Ziforin.al. Square Squlhi). Tho report circulated concerning the light seen In one ot tbe houses, has been proved and the people that spread the re port that they saw a spook ought to look into affairs a little before talking so much. The report has been Injurious, not only to the parties that bought the home, but The jjiso did great Injustice to the people that PKOl'LK WHO COSIIi AND GO. 'ersonnl Gossip nbout People who VUlt and go a Visiting, William Masters, General Agent for tho Central R. II. Co., at IPilkesliarre, was In towq Mqnday accompanied by his daughter. They were tho guests of I. S. on Second street. Miss Ida Mantz returned Surmay from a week's pleasant sojourn at Allentown. She was accompanied on her return by Mrs. Aary Miller who Is now her guest, Miss Hattle Muschlltz an estimable young lady and a successful teacher In tbe primary department of our pub'le schools, vacated it. The light seen In the house was caused by the light- In the school house and the reflection on the window panes was very natural but it has been proven, and therefore the people ought to stop their foolish talk. ' The following students from Franklin & Marshall College took supper with E. O. Notbsteln on Wednesday evening: L. II. Lobach, O. Stein, D Schelrer, J. V, George, Geo. If. Richards and II. II. Malice. Tho following ministers stayed with C. II. Sede last week 1 Dr. Wagner, llev. E. A. Gelnant, Rov. C. E. Wagner all from Allentown. A number of students at Normal Square are confined with the measles and mumps. u. a. i-iongacre ami wife called on friends across me nine mountain over "sunoay, All Honor to the Heroic Dead. In all times and In all ages It has been the beautiful custom In countries where the the noble deeds of the great and brave are appreciated to set aside one day In the year as a period of grateful commemoration, ac cordlngly John D. Bertolelte Post, 484, of town, will In proper order pay tribute to their comrades wh,q ha.ve joined the silent array an the other sldo. In tho cemeteries In this neighborhood, ylz, rest the fol lowing old soldiers: PAnBYVir.i.K John Jllham, O- Hint ling, Alex Belford, Charles Remaloy, An- gust Wlntllng, Robert Phlfcr, Charles Ilrown, Baumgarten., New Mauoninq O. F. Musselman nenry Snyder, George Arb, Joseph Mojer, Augustus H'alton, Ilepry Wobrsteln and Wllloughhy Koons. Weisspoiit Jacob and Frank Weiss, John Arner, Jacob Schwank, Francis Koons, Amandus Moyer, Albert Herman, Alfred Laurlch, Georgo Buck, Jacob H'is ner, John Guth, Alexander Lent, Alex. ander Hartmap, Frank Sourwlnc, John Powell, James Towcll, J. C. Rucb, Charier Boyer, Charles Brown, Joseph Connor, Martin Blose, Robert Weiland, 11'm.Klotz W. Kline, Daniel Kresge, Bachman, John W. GUbam. Lkiiightos John Lents, Beaver, Benj. Cohler, Leonard Honlz,Daniel Klotz, J. IP, Heberllng, Chas. Kemcrer, Ellas Weiss.F. P. Longstreet, Matthew Mcighan William Hontz, Charles Mulharen, Koons, Charles Patterson, Daniel Xander. James l. Campbell, Peter Swartwood George Derharaer, nonrv Miller, James nolrnes, Horace DeYoung. A. Patterson Lev KUnger, Granville Clauss, David O' Brian, Edward Mulharen, Adam Buchman John D. Bertolette, George Dick, Aaron Weldaw, Joseph Drumbore jud Reuben Kemerer, tunl .Qnmlav tt tinniA In Altnntnu-n J ...w .. , Tl, Tl n C A .1 ... ....!!! ,tll -W. W. Mnrthlmer, of New york City, deil Vy" bilious iue wo.i.i oyer u? iue uiosi. rapid -Nathan Stemler and wife spent Sun one tmuueu primer, wns uopio on rrmay nay wltn, Uennls JNottisteln shaking bands with the hoys.. A nonular PhlladelDbian In town nn u" Hoadvainde. Spring Rults Saturday was the genial Ed Brannlr. He .r".?1'.eaner nQW tb.an we have was the guest of Llyeryman David EObert If V" "A nV lre '! ul7 rora "J1. on North street. blue G. A. R., sulis from $0 to 12, boys n 11 wi.. iimii 1 ... " irom ft. -.'a to 3. Andean save vou v. . nvwj, ui iiauauitrie, wna ui town this week explaining the merits of a splendid steam washer, patented by a man named Howell. Wm. Stockerand wlfe.of Second street. returned home Monday from a pleasant visit to tsew Jersey and New York friends. The genial Johu Wade, telegraph opera tor at the Central dept, spent Mqpday at DaVId Klelntop, of Ashley, la spend ing tbls week with the "old folks at llOlllO." Miss Carrie Newhart, of Second street, spent Sunday th her parents at Slating-ton. . on evety Via worth of clothing you buy atSondbeim's One Price Star Clothing j tan, jiaucii iiiunK. Thomas Sell and wife, spent Sunday In Lehigh county. N.U. Hall. Mauch Chunk, a fine lot of bovs suits Sondhelm's ).!' Just received which we are offering at rock bottom prices Thev are In light aril dark colors. Two pair of pants with one suit at Sondbelm s O.P.S.C. Hall, Mauch Chunk. The Lutheran Srnixl. The "German Evangelical! Lutheran Minlstrerlum of Pennsylvania and adja cent States," which, was organlied In Pbll delphla In H48, begins Its T2d "sessions In SU f.uke's Lutheran church, Bethlehem, Thursday, 2fltb lusL ll'lien this Synod was organized It was the onlv Lntheran Synod In America, and therefore, its cor. porftte title was the "German Evangelical Lutheran Mtnlsterura of Pencsylvanla and Adjacent States." Since that time a large number of Synods have been formed out of It. The territory of the Synod Is now confined to Kasern Pennsylvania and a few cogregations in New Jersey and Delaware. It sustains quite a number of mission s'.atlons within its bounds, located In all parts of the territory Its jurisdiction rovers. Joel Kunkle, of Kresgevllle, bat been granted an increase of penttuu. Italroad Notes. Improvements in locomotive engines tend to one point, namely, to save fuel, an Item of expense which ha,s always borne heavily on railroad companies, as well for the amount ot coal consumed as that wasted by being converted Into cinder, the consumption of which latter portion being a problem which inventors and builders of those machines now strive to overcome. The last time table Issued by the Lehigh Valley railroad company contains the names of forty-one stations between. Pbtlllpsburg and Mauch Chunk, bptli place inclusive. 'Hie piimuer oj stations on tho time table In 18tiu' was twenty-one. In that year there were four passenger trains, daily to Mauch Chunk from Kaston, Now there aro twelve. Engine "J. 11. Fanshawe." No. 8S7, en tirely rebuilt, emerged from the Lehigh Valley shops at Hazelton and made sev eral trial trips, hauling freight and coal. No. 357 Is one of the fastest and most powerful passenger locomotive on tbe Valley road, and s yertable' bAautv In p pearanoe, H.: Stanley Goodwin, General Eastern Suprintendent of the Lehigh valley Rail road, has been elected a member of the Executive Committee ot the Quitu-al'Ttme Convention. selves Into tho most violent excitement to no account, however, for Lehighton got there, regardless of the cinder bank. The gamo opened with Gilbert and Cutler In the points for Calasauqua. Lehighton to bat. Albright fouled out to catcher; Smith hit to right for one bag, stolo second arid scored 011 Jennlng's hit; Jennlng's let go to left and reached second, stole third and scored on Simmons' lilt; Simmons hit to left for one bag, out on second bv a lino baso hltby Chambers; Chambers hit to sec ond, safe on first, stole second; Yenser wind; Chambers left on base. Jennings and O.Hara In tho points for Lehighton. Catasanqua to bat. Bush, wind; Malone base on balls; Samuels, wind: Dcvlnov. wind; Malone left on base. 2nd inning. Nusbaum hit to right for two bags and scored on Relchard's hit; Reichard hit to right for one bag and stole second and scored on O'Hara's hit; O'Hara hit to center for two bags and scored on Jennlng's hit; Albright to first on hltby ball, stole tho bases and scored on Yenser's hit; Smith hit to right for 0110 bag and was put out at homo plate; Jennings hit to left for two bags and scored on Chambers' bit: Chambers hit to short stop, out on first ; Simmons to left for one hag, stt.!n second; enserhltto third, out on first: Sltnnmns left on base. Waddock, wind; Cutler, wind; Gilbert to left for ono hag, on: stealing second. 3rd Innlne. Nusbaum, wind: Reichard to first on short stop's errors, stole second and third and scored on passed ball ; O'Hara nit to tlilrd ami out on first ; Albright, wind. Mctjeo to right and first on errors, stolo second, Portor bit to third and out on first; misn, wimij .Matone, out; MeGee left on base. 4th Inning. Smith fouled out to first: Jennings to left for one bag, stole second and third and scored; Simmons hit to third and out on first; Chambers base on hit bv hall, reached third; Yenser to shortstop ano nrst on errors, stole second; Nusbaum lilt to second and out on first; Chambers and 1 enser left on bases. Samuels bit to O'Hara, out on first: wevinney hit to right for two bags and scored on Cutler's lilt; B'addock blttocen tcr for one bag, stole second and scored; unuor nit to left for one bag; Gilbert filed out to Simmons; McGee, wind; Cutler left on base. otn inning, llelcbard filed out to first; O'Hara base on balls, stole second and third; Albright, wind; Smith out at first by hit to pitcher. O'Hara left on base, Porter hit to short stop, out on first; liusb, wind; Jlalone base on balls; Sam uels out on fly to left: Malone left on base. Oth Inning. Jennings to base on hit by ball, stole second and scored; Slmmons.wind Chambers to pitcher and first on errors, stole second and scored; Yenser hit to left for one bag, stole second and was put out at noma plate; Nusbaum hit safe to right for one bag, and out.after reaching first. Deylnney base on balls; Waddock hit to left for one bag; Cutler filed out to center; Gilbert filed out to short stop; McGee hit to short stop, out on first; Devlnney and Waddock left on bases. 7th Inning. Relcbard pastod a ball to right for one bag, stole second and scored on Smith's hlt;-0!IIarato firston errors of third baseman, stole second: Albright. wind; Smith lilt to right and out on first; Jennings out on fly to pitcher, O'Hara left onNbase. Porter base on bails; Bush lilt to left for one bag, and both scored on Samnel i' cin der bank lilt; Malone filed out to Simmons; Samuels hit to the cinder bank, reached third and scored; Deyinnoy first on hit by hall, scored on errors; Waddock bit to pltcncr, firston errors of O'Hara; Cutler, wind; Gilbert hit to center for ono bag; McGee to Nsubaum and out on first; Wad dock and Gilbert left on bases. 8th inning. Simmons, wind; Clambers fouled out; Yenser to centpr for one bag, out stealing second, Porter, wind; Bush hit to right for one bag and out by being forced to second by Samuels hit to center; Malono filed out to Smith; Samuels first on hit to center, Samuels left on base, 0th inning. Nusbaum hit to pitcher and out on first; Reichard hit to second, out on first; Q'Uara, wind. Deyinney bit to third and made first on errors of third baseman; Waddock hit in front of home plate, out on first; Cutler filed out to Albright; Gilbert hit to Sim mons, out on first; Devlnney left on base. HOT I.1NKRS, BLOOD THE FOURTH! TAmaqua-Leblghton, Saturday. 0'IIara pitched a winning game. Chambers' smile means a safe hit every time. Nusbaum played good at short stop, Keep It up, Ed. Jeanesvllle will play two games here on Decoration Day. The cinder bank Is the best player in In the Catasauqua club, Calasauqua people call It "empire" and it's enough to give a, man ft pain the neck It 'a umpire, Saturdey's game was decidedly the best Al. Bartholomew ever umpired. His de, cislons were quick, sharp and correct, You never see the man who slumbeis In church going to sleep at a base liall match But then there Is quite a difference In the delivery, A reward of $a will be paid for the ap prehension of the party or parties who break tbe locks on the Park and otherwise mutilate the property. A' a result of last Saturday's game on a poor ground O'Hara has a skinned knee, Simmons a sprained knee joint and Jen nlngs a swelled arm. The Lehighton Juniors Is tbe name of a new club here with tbe following play ers: Ed. Reichard and Al, Bartholomew, battery; Milton Knauss, lb; William Mar shall, 2b; Pep. Strohm, ss; Charles G.elger. ;lb; George Strohm, U; Lester Rehrlg, cf; GranvlUo plauss, rf. 'Ibe nnt game will be with, the 'N,ever-sweats" of Mauch Chunk on the Slut. The champion liar lets himself loose as follows In thu Catasauqua Items to tbe Al lentown Critle: "The game of ball between the Lehlfbton and Catasauqua clubs on Saturday was the poorest exhibition of ball playing seen here this season. The borne team p'.ayed very loosely and this, together with several Tank decisions made against them by Umpire Bartholomew, of Lehigh tP,n, lost them the game. The seore was Catasauqua, 7, Lehighton, 12." You eannot always tell what may be Its cause. Possibly It may be due to change ot season, climate, orltfej possibly to overwork or overstudy, to mental suffering, or nervous ailments. But there Is no mistaking Its effects. You know you feel " almost tired to death," without strength to do anything) ambition seems to be all gone, and la Its place Indifference to bow the world wags an In- Hood's Sarsaparilla descrlbable languor and weakness. You have no appetite, do not care about food, and only cat because It Is the hour for eating, or from force of habit. This must be stopped. Your condition must be changed at once, or like a ship drifting with the Inward tide, you will soon be dashed upon the rocks ot Incurable disease and death. House the torpid kidneys and liver, tone the digestive organs, create anew appetite, purify and vitalize the impure and sluggish blood, cure tbe headache, and overcome all the pros trating effects of That Tired Feeling, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Is Just what you need, and to delay taking It Is unwise. "Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla that extreme tired feeling bas gone, my appetite returned, and It lias toned mo up generally." Ciiiu W. rnnLrs. Shirley, Mass, "My wire suffered from sick headache and neuralgia. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla she was much relieved." W. 11. Babb, Wilmington, O. Every Ingredient employed In produolng Ilood's SarsaparlllA Is strictly pure, and Is the best of Its kind It Is possible to buy. All the roots and herbs are carefully selected, per sonally examined, and only the best retained. All are ground in our own drug-mill, so that from the time ot purchase until the medicine Is prepared, everything Is carefully watched with a view to attaining the best result. Sarsaparilla "Every spring I tako from three to five bottles of Hoqd's Sarsaparilla, because 1 know It purifies the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system ot all impurities. That tired feeling will nover visit tho system that has been properly cared for by Hood's Sarsa parilla." W. It. Lawubnce, Editor Agricul tural Kpttomlst, Indianapolis, Ind. "It is a pleasure to sell such goods as Ilood's Sarsaparilla has proved to be." C. BnowN, Milton, Tcnn. Weak Strong "My daughter had an abscess on her neck for five or six years, being alt tho tlmo under caro ot phystc.lans, without any perceptible relief. Ilood's Sarsaparilla was then recom mended to me for her, and It has entirely cured her." 8. Thompson, Hazclwood, Httsburgh, Fenn. "I highly recommend nood's Sarsaparilla as tho best remedy for slok headache. I have been selling tlds medicine 0 years and not ono bottle proved unsatisfactory." 1'. J. Fntcic, Frlck's, Backs Co., Fenn. Weak Women. The more sensitive nature of the female set render women imirli mure susceptible than men to those nmneruM III wliluh spring from lack ot harmony In I lie system. Nervousness, slek headache and other ailments peculiar to women cause great suffering. Howl's Sarsa parilla Is admirably adapted for such caws. It gives great nerve, mental, Imdlly and dlges tlve strength, cures headache, Indigestion, and creates an appetite. " For nine years I was In a state of constant suffering, scarcely able at any lime to walk Hood's Sarsaparilla about tho house, and part of the time unable to be out of bed. By advice of local physi cians I went to Philadelphia for treatment, which gavo me relief for a time, but I was soon worse ngain and gave up hope of ever getting well. Tho physicians said I had a fibroid tumor. I began taking Hood's Sarsa parilla and Its good effect was soon apparent. I began to Improve In health, and continued taking the medicine till now I feel perfectly well, and can walk six or seven miles a day akes the without feeling tired. I think Hood's Sarsa parilla Is Just tho medicine for women and anyone who has bad blood." . Jennie E. fijttTir, East Broad Top, Fenn. " I must say Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best mcdleino I over used. Last spring I had 110 nppctite, and tho least work I did fatigued me ever so much. I began to tako Ilood's Sarsa parilla, and soon I felt as If I could do as much In a day as I had formerly done In a week. My appetite Is voracious." Mns, M. V, Bataud, Atlantic City, K. J. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla told br all druggliU. Ill 1 ibcforfJ. Prepared oalr T O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothectrtei,Lor,U, Mtii. 100 Doses Ono Dollar Sotdbyalldrnggltts. Sit lUforfS. Itep&redonlr dj v. 1. liuou & uo., Apothecaries, I-owell, Mais, IOO D0800 Ono Dollar Botdbralldraggltta, fltlzforf5. Prepared onlr br 0. 1. HOOD A CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, llui, IOO Dosos Ono Dollar CARBON COUNTY TIPS. Tnlerelliir Items, Orlglnx! kiuI OtliernUe Tlmt will StHiid Itendlni;. Mahoning has added a Western Rever sible Road Scraper to their slock, and Lower Towamcnslng has done the. same. Will ltobcr, of Hardly, made tho sales. The scraper enables two or three men to do the work of twenty or more, but they only get $1.25 per day. A council of the Jr. O. U. A. .V., with seventy charier members was Instituted at Summit Hill on Thursday night by District Deputy W. .1. Ilebcillng, of Lehighton and an Instituting team trom Lehigh Council, No. 101. A district convention of the Lehigh Presbytery, will bo held at ll'eatherly on May L8 and 9. In the district aro ten Sunday schools and tho number of repre setutlyes will probably be thirty. J, W. Malloy, of tho Lansford Jteconl, has been named as delegate to the National Editorial Convention which convenes in lloston, Mass., on June '.'I. He will help to represent the State Press. Rev. W. W. McNalr, of Audenrled will sail for Kuropoon Juno 1st. Ho will be accompanied by nis family and will spend three months in viewing tho pi aces of Inter est in the old world. -A Central Railroad depot, it Is said. will he erected at Pachcrton in the near future. At present no Central trains stop there. rarryvllle. Ileitis. -Ceorgo Gross got on Central passenger train, No. IS, ono night recently to ride across the bridge. When he jumped off he fell and split his left knee cap. Do you see the moral? -Columbus Council, Jr., O. U. A. M,, initiated six newmcmbers intotho mysteries of the order at their last meeting. Forty members are now enrolled. Engineer Charles Relu who was knocked from his engine by a projecting beam some weeks ago ami badly knocked up Is improving. -Our public schools close a n'ne months term on Thursday. William Sheckler has returned from Rochester, X. Y. -O. R. Slauch was at 1'ockport on Sunday. There are many white soaps, . each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like ; X all counterfeits, they lack , . the peculiar and remarkable . qualities of v" the genuine. ; Ask for . ) Ivory Soap - and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. Slatlueton's Main street Is 10 lie mecademlzed, -A sleuth Uethtehem Chinamen I said to have sent $1,000 to his parents in the celestial empire ousday t wek. Kubher Shoe untM worn uncomfortably tight, win unen tut 011 me lees. THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. offer a boe with Inilda of heel lined with, cukber. Thlt t-llug to the tho and preventa the rubliei iroDi tupping on. Call t e Colch "ADHESIVE COUNTERS. JOHN . LENTZ, Wholesale Agent. AI.I.KNTOWN, VA, AT RVTAJfr BX Itetiill denier un have llielr uanies limri-d ueie ou apiilk-uluiu. mayi:, V i Opera Shoe HEADQUARTERS FOR Lilly, Brackett & Co., Taylor & Carr, L. A. Crossett, L.M. Reynolds & Co Fine Shoes for men's woav made in Kangaroo, Dongoln and Calf-skin. All sizes and widths. Our leaders in Ladies and Misses Shoes are made by Hough & Ford, Croxton, wood & Co. J. 3ST. Smith & Co., Wolfe Shoe iff fg Co., and others, in Opera and Common Sense styles. All widths. Our stock of Low Shoes in Opera's, Oxford and Newport Ties is complete. We can show you all the different colors and styles in these goods at prices that do all the talking. If m need of anything in our line call around, examine stock and prices. E. G. ZERN. KEMERETi'SWARTZ, NORTH FIRST STREET, Are acknowledged leaders in Lowest Prices and Excellent Qual ity of Goods. Never before in the history of Lehighton has one single firm carried such a Complete and Rich Assortment of Handsome Furniture and the Most Beautiful Patterns in Carpets. SOMETHING NEW! A Carriage Swinflg Craft .lumper. Swing and Sleigh, ALL Combined in ONE, for the same price as an ordi nary Baby Cab. They are very Handsome, Complete and Dur able. Mothers should not iail to see the large assortment of these now and handsome carri ages now on exhibition at our popular Furniture Store. o 1 3.8 o i 3 42 er DC UJ SO CD 1 II I II Ml II I I Ml rH i u m H T3 4 CD s O o ci o a a 8 . C 3 SC. 6 w g H a a ac E Si h- v? CD S I A. I'KTKKH, Salium n,l Hi--lain.li, I, ll.uik tret rri"n lni ,iiv,n,ul iy.v 11 Keawn. liop in mul sit us hii'l W7 n sea Attention! PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, l'rTmttnullv IovhUkI war Vullti) ileiwl, (i.r Cainel0 ajuj Family i!ruiw. Old i,KUueii it) aBUenlari:il. auict) i- At REBER'S IMUJO STOltK. lly IIih uliilt. Ixttlle, by 1-4 and 1-3 ilo. (iianlitiwi, uuil In JfiMxrn loin at Joliborii tnlvet, Jlmxl'M Stirjrirllln run tilirnys 1 IimiI. uUo EHBAKWH HIlCVIVC K.VIX)ON,opioltellit. AuvwAik llith, i. beitdnuartrrx fm I iluviBK ttai luur cuttlmc. Cigar Si U1mu--u lii USTHnvo you Head the Advocate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers