The Carbon advocate. (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, June 14, 1890, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Entered M Second OIrku Mailer at Hie Le
lilijlilnii l-nnt-Olflre.
The Carbon Advocate
M'.IIKIIITON, 1'KNNA.
Hate Tor LeRftl Advertising:
Clmrtei Notu'rs
Aittlllor'i Nnilirs .....
rominlHsloners Not foes
Divorce Nolli'es
Administrator's Notices
Kxecutor'n Notices
t i 00
4 00
4 00
- 4 00
8 00
5 00
SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 18P0.
Bonn l'lilo Circulation I.nrccr than Hint nf
any AVepkly Newspniier In tlie County,
NOTHS AMI OPINION
Thero are a number of Democratic work
lngmen oyer In Luzerne County who say
that Kckler I). Coxo Is nominated for Con
gress lie will have to depend upon Ills Im
ported Hungarians, 1'olanders and Italians
for bis election. .Valiancy City JJecord.
Professor John la. Sullivan, received
a blunt and effective snub In Washington
the other night from Isaae If. Bromley, who
railed Mm a bully. Sullivan got the truth
In an original package and swallowed It
without gagging. Philadelphia Press.
Dr. Depew made a speech to tlio working
girls In New Tork the other day, and said
that, whllo ho heard much about underpaid
dressmakers, ho ueyer saw any evidence of
this In the bills presented by his wife for
growns. Commenting on this, the Chicago
Inter Ocean says: ''Dr. Depew ought to
know that thero arc diessmakers and
drssmakcrs, just as there railroad men and
railroad men. and all of the lat'.cr do not
receive a salary of $25,000 a year.
The Senate finance committee are work
ing on tlio wool and silk schedules of the
tariff bill, while the Itepubltean Senators
are preparing speeches to prove that tariff
will not enable the farmers' wiyes to wear
silk. Philadelphia Times.
Now that our llaso Hall club has won
game from the Drlfton team we certainly
ought to bo a city. Ifaielton Seillnal,
SliCKUT SOCIETY NOTKS.
It Is a whispered rumor that John D.
Bertolelte Post, 4S4, Is making an effort to
hat John Lena Camp, No. OS, S. of V.
re-organked In this town.
The Patriotic Order Sons of America will
celebrate the 112th anniversary of the
evacuation of Valhy Forge on Thursday,
June 10, with the largest demonstration in
the history of the Order. Kully 20,000 peo
ple arc excepted to visit tlio historic spot,
and thirty bands of mnsic and several com
panles of Continental Guards will give the
place a military appearencc.
The Order P. O. S. A. has for Its objects
tbe"lnciilcallou of pure American prlncl
pies and reverence for American instltu
tions; thecululvations of fraternal affection
among American freemen; the opposition
to foreign interference with State Interests
In the United States, and to any form of
organization disregard of American laws
and custodies; the preservation of the con
stitutlon of the United States, and the ad
yancemenl of free public school system
District Dcnuty of the Jr. O. U. A. JV.
Wm. J. Ilebcillng, with an Installing team
from Lehigh and Oak Groyo Councils,
formally instituted Silver Star Castle, No
455 at Summit Hill on Thursday evening.
when the following officers wcro install
Jr. P. C., M. J. Cook; C, C. II. Phillips
V. C, Frank Kulz; T., Wm. Kettra; W.
Jonas Snyder; It. S., Arthur JfcQuald;
S., Daniel Ttcmaley; Cond., John Gormlcy
O. S.,Jos. Cunfer; I. S. ,John McF.lhaney
Asst. R. S Jacob Snyder; Trustees, Thos.
Lynn, James Smith, Wm. McLaughlin,
Following the ceremonies In the hall the
visitors were slippered at llactiman'a Hotel,
The new Council meets every Tliursda
evening In Odd Fellows Hall.
In the Hulled States there are over 200
fraternal, benevolent, socials, insurance.po
llical, religious, temperance and other
secret orders. Following is the official
membership of some of the more prom
Inenl American organization : Free Masons,
000,000; Odd Fellows, 530,000; Grand
Army of the Republic, 380.000; Kn!?hts of
Pythias, 210,000; Good Templars, 200,002
Ancient Order of United Workmen, 191
780; Knights of Honor, 124,750; Royal Ar
canura, 80,000; Improved Order of Rtftl
Men, 01,000; American Legion of Honor,
01,084; Knights and Ladles of Honor, 40,
200; Sons of Veterans, 47,000, Ancient
Order of Foresters. 38.530; Daughters
Itebeckah, 33,858; Knights of the Golden
Eagle, C0,000,aud Order of Chosen Friends
29,271, The total number of Jasons in the
world is estimate at 4,000,000. The total
number of Druids In the woild Is 07,000,
One of the great ends and alms of the
fraternity of Odd Fellows Is protection of
Its members amid the Ills and dangers
lite. None are so liealluy tliat tliey can
surely say that they will not lave slcWiess
to contend with, and when oroughldon
to a bed of sickness will not need protec,
tlon. Our fraternity promises, and is faith.
fill to her promlso, to furnish benefits that
will meet pressing wauls when expenses
are Increased, and when the revenue arls
lug from profession or employment Is cut
off, The regular weekly report made
the committee of the lodge secures
order on tho treasury for the benefits and
they are promptly paid over, and prove
protection. In the midst of the selfishness
of mankind and the want of carofor olhe
tuaiexisi in uie ouisitie world, lire rucm
bershlp of our Order are advised and conn
eeled with and protected, so Ihatlnlentlou
al Injury is thwarted, and vllllanous designs
are brought to light and avoided; a cordon
of warm hearts, and true hearts In the
brotherhood, make appioach and Injury
impossible, so that the protection is next
to a divine protection which Is realized, for
lie knows of a danger Imminent and apprl
es us, so that we avoid It and are preserved
Is but the groat Father above coming to us
and rendering neojled service In the way of
protection. TaUmuin
NEW YORK LETTER
i i
When tho present District Attorney was
elected In this city almost three years ago,
I vnliirH'. the prophecy that there woul
lie no more prosecutions ot the Hoodie
Alderman.. Two unlucky rascals had been
tried and convicted; C'leary look his
chances of a trial and got clear on a ills
agreement of the jury. Six lied to Canada
and went scot free. Ono Henry Sayles
gave hall In the sum of twenty-live tlious
and dollars; Ids brother, an opulent
butcher, going on his bond. On the con
Vidian of Alderman Jaehne, Henry Sayles
tot frightened and skipped to Canada with
tils brother boodlers, and the following
week Sol Saylei, lilt brother handed over
to the city twenty-live thousand dollars Jn
hard cash, IhU beiug every penny that tl
city recovered of the millions of which It
had been lobbed, and of the thousands
which had been spent in fruitless proseen
lion- V 'i good, solid, adamantine cheek,
I think l be return of AMeiman Sayles
aquaH anjthim. of wlmli I have ever
heard or nail. J.usl week to the great
surpuse of everybody Ileury Baytes came
clc; be walked rljjUt up to the District
Attorney's office and snrrendeied himself.
Ills bonds were already prepared, so that
this escaped criminal did not have to go to
jail, and just here was the point where the
colored brother was seen In the fence. Mr.
Sayles being assured that there feuld hi
no more boodle prosecutions, surrenders
himself to the District Attorney, and It ft
now expected that a motion will be made
return Brother Sol his twenty-five thous
and dollars which was forfeited when the
iVIderman skipped to Caaada four years
ago. lint whatever ine surprise or. uie
community al the return of Sayles, it was
nothing compared with the leturn of Billy
Molouy, who had tho dividing of tho half
million with which the Board of Aldermen
was bought. It was not the first time that
ho was the divider of illicit spoil, and the
complaint of the thieves was that lie kept
most of the plunder himself. For the past
two or three years several of the fugitives
have known to be In very straitened cir
cumstances; not so, however, with this
rascal Billy Molony; he has lived on the
fat of the land, and has been clad In purple
and fine linen, so has his friend and com
patriot John Keenan, while Alderman
Dempsey, anotherof the expatriated rogues
returns to ns shabby and rusty wd con
slderably tho worse for wear. But there
la trouble ahead for somebody. Alderman
Mike Dnffy, of Duffyvllle, who saved his
bacon by turning informer, swears that he
did not tell all he knows upon tho trial,
but that he will make It warm for Billy
Molony and John Keenan when the proper
lime comes. There is fun ahead for some.
body.
The Fasselt Committee, now engaged in
investigating tne several departments of
the city government, have succeeded In
making matters qulto, uncomfortable for a
number of our tried and trusted officials.
Last week the subject of Dlyes, licensed
and unlicensed, came up for investigation,
and I assure you that there was a tremend
ous rattling among tho dry bones. Places
of the most scandalous and unsavory re
putation resorted to by thieves and all
sorts of vile characters, havo been reported
to the Excise Commissioners are moral and
high toned, and license has been Issued to
them on the recommendation of the police
captain of the precinct against the Indig
nant protest of the neighbors and tho well-
known character of the place. Two of
Inspector Burns' smart detectives testified
that In six years they had never seen more
than two or thrco crooks on the Bowery.
Of all parts of Now York there Is no other
public thoroughfare where bad characters
so swarm, night and day, as the Bowery,
Any hour in tho twenty-four you can meet
them by dozens on every block between
Chatham Square and the Cooper Institute.
Al no lime Is a countryman's watcu or
pocketbook entirely safe. The police
know them as well as they know the lamp
posts, and the only reasonable solution of
their Immunity from punishment Is that
they pay for It, A saloon keeper on
Sixth Avenue told me that cyery monlb a
man camo to his saloon and ho banded him
thirty dollars, and all the saloons that ho
knew did the same ; thero were no questions
asked, no receipts given, tho man took the
monoy and walked off. I now have perfect
peace, he said, and If I am open a little
after hours that's all right, or if I let some
cf my intimate friends have a little nip
on Sunday tho copper never knows any'
thing about It. See? Well, I thought
did see, I tried to kick once, he said, and
refused to pony up. That night my saloon
was pulled; I got clubbed. I spent all
night in the cells with my broken head,
and in the morning was fined fifty dollars,
and the Judge told me that it I oyer came
up bclore him again he'd send ms to tne
Island. Do you think I'm a gotn' to fool
with tho coppers after that ? No, slree, not
rmicli I pay my little boodlo and take my
pea soup Ilka a little man. That's me
that's slioutln', stu ? While I suppose
that thero is no human institution with
out Its drawbacks and short-comings, and
our police are not exempt, thero Is no
denying that they are our safeguard and
security In trying times of danger and
deadly peri). Time and again we haye
tried them when the eyll elements which
swarm In this city were all aflame, but
they have never been fouud, wanting".' Two
thousand of them them had a grand parade
on Saturday, and no finer body of men
could be found in the world,
Memorial Day was one of the loveliest of
the Spring and everything served to make
It one of the most enjoyable. Early In the
morning our citizen soldiers might be seen
hurrying to the different armories, and the
veterans of tho G. A. R. were so numerous
that one might haye Imagined that the war
passed through without an accident; for
after a lapse of twenty-five years, they still
represent an army of between a hundred
and fifty and two hundred thousand strong.
The great point of Interest for Grand Army
Veterans, next to Grant's tomb at Hirer.
side Park, is Greenwood Cemetery. Here
repose several thousand ot the brave boys,
who went out to battle for tho Stars and
Stripes. Some returned home to die and
many hundreds were brought back from
the distant battlo fields of the South that
loylng hands might deck their grayes with
flowers on each Memorial Day, Near them
Ho In peaceful sleep hundreds of the soldiers
who stood before them In battle, and who
died In northern prisons far away from
their southland, where mothers and sisters.
wives and sweethearts have been watchine
through all llieeo years for the sound of re
turning footsteps, which, alas, shall greet
their ears nevermore. But on Memorial
Day their grayes were strewn with flowers
by the same loving hands that decked the
last resting place of the Boys In Blue.
Over the sacred dust. that reposes so peace
fully In this beautiful city or the dead,
floats the tlag of an undlseyeied union in
deadly peril twenty-nine years ago. It
comes from the tremendous trial better and
stronger, richer and freer than eyer, the
best example of lell-goyernment, among
men. May It so continue till time shall be
no more.
BROADBRIM,
STATU OLKANINOH.
An Allentown special says The death
of Benjamin Moyer, of WcUenburg, which
occurred on Friday under suspicious clr
cuuutances, Is being Investigated by
Coroner Klump. The jury's verdict was
that death resulted from acute alcoholism
and exposure. The jury found that the
said acute alcoholism was produced by
liquors furnished by Oscar Werley, Daniel
Hartman. Ilarvay Werley, Wm. Snyder
and Kilwln Zimmerman. The case will be
put Into the hands of District Attorney
Stiles.
A marl who oannot be lndentlflad,because
there ii very little left of him, was cut to
pieces at Uethlebem on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Monday night, and nobody knows
how the accident occurred. Both arins.both
lei, and his bead were severed, the body
cut In two, and all the severed parts scat
tered in various directions. The undertaker
who look charge of the remains had great
difficulty in putting the piece together u
net the body in shape.
Candy That Dldnt Go Down. j
Ueorg ,mucn, manager of Central
Mtisii- hull, in veiv fond uf cindj. Hoi
seldom without u box of linn boim on his
desk, (if' TgB has many callein and they
all help tliomsalves to liU randy, Bo he
find lie dues not get many nweetuieaU
himself In the long run. lie pays for the
candy all the swine, and tbl calling busi
ness has worrnil him 1 or some time. 1 ne
other day he uuboeomed himself to his
friend and neighbor, Mr. Bob's, of whom
ho buys his" candy, mid he told mm bis
plight. "I'll fix it." wild Doles; mid he
made up a )ox of very inviting looking
bon bons from common bar noap. These
George put on his desk. The first mull
to call was Will Hlmfer, of the Audi
torium hotel. Ilu picked up a bon bon,
said "Good morning," epnt it out, and
then Harmon iwid: "Good morning!
Have you uned soup?" Will said ho hud,
but ho would nover do it ugnln. Jos
Oliver, of tho People's, was tho next vis
itor. He took apiece of the alleged enndy
and then turned palo and went out.
But tho victim Harmon was waiting
for his hated rival, Adonis George Fair,
of the Haymarket, Finally Fair dropped
in. "Ah", mo boy, these look lovely," he
said ns ho bit into atl alkaline bonbon.
For a moment his faco paled, and then,
rather than look lilron sucker, he bravely
downed the rest uf the soapy candy.
He did not caro to award Hurmou tho
laugh on him, and ho mndo his Willi
stronger by calmly chewing a second ono
of the bogus creams. This wna too
much, however, und aa he talked with
Harmon .tha soap began to get in its
deadly work, and Fair began to froth nt
the mouth. Ho hastily rushed toward n
West Sldo car, and was so mad that ho
thought tho man was getting personal
who handed him a handbill announcing
an Important meeting of tho "Lathers'
Union" that evening. Now Harmon can
put the choicest confections on his desk
and have them nil to himself. Chicago
Herald.
Longevity 0f Animal.
The average age of cats is 25 years; of
squirrels and hares, 7 or 8 years; rabbits,
7; a bear rarely exceeds !iu years; a uog
lives 20 years; a wolf, 20; a fox, 14 to 10;
lious aro long lived, the ono known by
tlio name of Pompey lived to the ago of
70; elephants have been known, it is as
serted, to live to the great ago of 400
vears. When Alexander tho Great had
conquered Poms, king of India, ho took
a great elephant, which, bad fought vory
valiantly for the king, and named him
Ajax, dedicating liini to tho gun, and let
him go with this inscription: "Alexan
der, the son of Jupiter, dedicated Ajax
to the suuv" The elephant was found
with this inscription 350 years after.
Pigs have been known to live to the
age of 20, and the rhinoceros to 20; a
horse has been known to live to tho age
of 62, but average from 25 to 80; camels
sometimes live to the ngo of 100; stags
are very long lived; sheep seldom exceed
the age of 10; cows live about 15 years,
Cuvier considered it probable that whales
sometimes live 4,000 years; the dolphin
and porpoise attain tho ngo of 40; an
eagle diod at Vienna at tho age of 104
ravens frequently reach tho ngo of 100
swans have been known to live 300 years,
Mr. Malerton has the skeleton of a swan
that attained the ago of 200 years. Pell,
cans are long lived; tho tortoise lias been
known to live to 107. Journal of Health,
A I-esson In Maimers.
That the manners of our fathers is not
ours is well enough understood, and the
phrase "of the old school" has como to
be used rather as a reproach to the de
generate present generation. An old
lady who belonged to the times when
courtesy was perhaps more general, as it
certainly was more elaborate, than it is
now, administered rather neatly a rebuke
to a lad who did not como up to her ideas.
She had known the boy's father when
he was in Harvard, as now was the son
and ns the latter could hardly remember
bis parents who died in his infancy, he
waa always eager to learn all he could
about them.
Tho youth was invited to call upon tho
old lady, who is now beyond the terra set
by the Psalmist for man's life, at a coun
try place ono day last summer, and had
an interview with her upon the wide
veranda, where she was sitting when hi
arrived. He lifted his hat, and then, re
placing it upon his head, went on talk
ing with tho old dame, who regarded
him witu looks of disapproval.
"Do I look like my father?" tlw young
man asked at length.
"I cannot tell," the old lady replied,
dryly. "J never saw him with his hat
on when he talked with a lady." Youth's
Companion.
A llcur lu Church.
During dlvino services on a recent
Sunday, a bearewhich had escaped from
tne stable ot a neighboring public house.
in which its owner, a traveling sliow
man was located, entered a chapel, near
Mortlake, England. Women shrieked
and children cried, and there was a gen
erni rush for tho door. The bear, round
whose peck was a thick chain, mado its
way to the empty choir stalls, where it
lay down. The minister, whose high
ana commodious pulpit lind suddenly be
come occupied by several feinalu men)
bers of his congregation, was in the
midst of his discourse at the time of tho
animal's appearance, and had chosen for
Ids text the words "Be not afraid," The
sermon was brought to an abrnpt termi
nation. The anxiotv of pastor and veo-
ple was set at rest by the arrival of the
owner or th animal. The bear was got
out of the chapel with ease and taken
back to its quarters. Exchange.
KlMlng (loins Out of l'mblon.
In the rural regions of our country, ns
well as of England, the favorite amuse
ment at a social gathering of young per
sons is, or until recently has been, a suc
cession of "kissing games" wherein the
most modest girl of the company was sa
luted by every swain who chose, with as
Utile embarrassment as if he had been
bet mother. But even in the rural din-
trials this sort of thing is ljassing- away.
and the permitted realm of the kiss is
narrowing day by day, Mrs. Frank Les
lie.
JIutclduK CldoLsua lu Georgia.
mma a man in Amerlcua, ua., was
boiling eggs to be uad pn the lunch
counter lie heard the chirp of a chicken.
Looking, lie found a young chicken
which had kicked out of its shell, iu the
tepid water in which he had placed the
ogga. Ho took it and carefully dried It
and gave it food. It now is as lively as
a cricket and promises to grow to ma
turity, Kxphange.
Tlio Girl Hud Ileeu to tha Show.
Just at present Mrs. Brodgage is break
ing In a queer creature from the weot of
Irelandi-a stalwart, rosy, typical Irish
peasant girl, full of respect, devotion and
ignorance. Slip signalized the return of
warm weather by coming iu barefooted
to wait on the table nt luncheon, Hut
her orowulng achievement was reserved
for the early evening of the same day
At about & o'clock two gentlemen called
to see Mrs. Brodgage And Katie went to
the door. As the girl didn't peeui to
know exactly whether to let them in u
not, each gentleman took out his card
and lianded it to her.
"If yez plaza," she said, moving back
toward the stairs, "kape yet tirkeu till
the missis oomee down!"
She had been in the country long
epougn, evidently, to go to a show.
Boston Transcript,
Tlenrv Milllck, a rich old fanner of
llarmonv, known to innnv people Ip Mucks
comity as" The 111 no Man," cII.mI ci sud
denly at his 1i ,ino on Pihl.n, nerd VMears.
When a young umn ln ' m uly drowned
by falling in the Deliiwaie 1th cr while fish
ing, and bis skin ever allei want hail a daik
blue east.
Sylvester Wee, lielter known as"Monk,"
while out in the woods at I lie notherauiMiil
of Poitsyille with four companions, drink-
iig whiskey and beer, dropped uver dead.
Deputy Coroner Clemens united to hold an
Inquest, but It ice's companion! had dis
appeared and have not et been ap
prehended. Death wasprobablj canted hy
exhaustion and alchollsiu.
Il'lille picking coal along tho Readlncr
Railroad recently n Huiuinrlah woman lost
400.
The body of.VandnsKvertsaged 20 years
was found hanetiis In the barn of his
father's farm in West I'onn on Saturda).
No cause Is known for the rasli act, except
mat it is surmized no nad neen dis
appointed In love. Ahoutajenr ago his
mother and six of her children ilted within
two week of each other of diphtheria.
To Whom It May Concern.
All persons are Iieretiy toilild harboring or
unsung iu,v son, ivi,mj'.i& n. iiuoiuivm , on my
HL'CUWIIIIL, US J Wilt IIO UtMIIS OL lll! VUllirUCr-
Iiik after thl it ute.
MAlllAn UI'IHllEKl,
,Tiuiel3,18fi'Mv3
Mahoning Tup., Pa,
DR. BOYD'S
Little Giant Nerve & Liver Pills,
Positively cures constipation, .Indigestion,
biliousness, loipld liver, pain In the back.
Piles, headache, bad taste In the mouth
arising from Indigestion, by strengthening
tho nerves and regulating the action of the
stomach, Uyer and kidneys.
PRICK, 2J5, CENTS.' -Samples
Free at Thomas' DrugSlore.
DR. BOYD'S CURE
For diarrhoea, dysentarv. summer com
plaint, chnleia morbus, cramp.", colic or
any dlsoider arising from a weal: stomach
THOMAS' Golden Molar Pharmacy, '
Hani; SmiiCT, Lkuiohton, Pknna.
O. A. CLAUSS,
OITlco with Clauss Bros., First street, Lehlghton
Fiiik, Life and Accidknt
INSURANCE.
Only Frst-clas Companies are represented
liitniniidloii cheeifullyfiiriilslied. 4-1 j-
At the Lowest Prices !
IN THE LINE OF
Bed Boom and Parlor 8nits,
Handsome Carpets and Rugs,
Latest Style Baby Carriages.'
WIXL BE FOUND AT
iGliwartz's Big
First Street, -Lehighton.
Don't fail to call and inspect our handsome line of the new
est and nicest things in the above line to be found anywhere in
Cfirbon county, and all at very
AT THE. -
Contra Drug' Store,
Ol'P. TIIK 1HIBL10 SQUAKE
Rank Street, Lehighton, Pa.,
IS IIEADQUAUTRKS FOB
Pure Drugs and Medicines;
Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c, &c.,
Choice Wines and Liquors,"
Wall Paper and Decorations!
Spectacles !
When yon buy a pair of Shoes von want a
c'ood lit. Hut If you need Ul'EOTAOI.HS it Is
much more important that tin KYK should be
accommodated with correct lenses and a proiier
ly lining frame which Hill brliir the leiikes di
rectly before the centre of the eye. If you buy
your spectacles at Dr. Horn's vou will And the
above points properly attended to.
PRESCRIPTIONS CacHy MwM
OCUG-1K87
AT-HrNT ,n eiiHass for Hie saloofour
lUJiiMioiignu drown Nursery Stock.
WANTKO. Moat Ubttrul Termi.
t'uwiuallad facilities. One of the largest, oldest
pstuhllidu'd and bent known nurseries lu the
country. Address W. & T. Smith. Geneva
Nursery, (ieueva N. Y .Itsmbllihed In levin -4-iaet
tB "GOOD EHOU.GR "Fauim
c e a S
OIL AND GASOLINE CANI
-MAM'FAril'XKP S
fhe WInfleld HanoPg Co,,
Warren, Q
Every Family should Have One
No Dropping Oil on the Moor or Tabic;
No Faucet to lak or pet Lnucked open tf
sraste Contents or cause Explosions. Tumi
Ind Can close aul. o.aiically Alt TiailT.
No l.eolo.pi No iCvaporitlPn
and tesoifinv 8Af.
A Unlvprral c i ci I o'U Necessity
l'or Male In Lehighton by J. T. Nusbauiu, I-Ij-lbemrulli
id T. T. Thomas, apR-m
A Iidv' 1'erfotd Couiimuiuii
I'aiki ksh l iiiuiHiKTH. ft ew book by Dr.
John II. Dye, uu of Nsw York's must skillful
pliysli-laus, shows that prln U not ncesary in
childbirth, but results fiom causes easily under
stood und overcome. H clearly proteslhatdhy
woman ma become a mother without suffering
uo pain whatever. It alsolell how loover
t ome and prevent mornlnK sickness, swelled
hntlit, and all othei evils steiidhu pregnane
It i lelLible and highly eudoi-bed i,, pn..uiHio
, t i ulteie us the wife's Irue prnute eouinuu
ion. Cut tliKout, it will sate you great iaHi,
I soil hi-hioI) yooi lllr S-lnl twoeelll tlaiup (or
pi. ripiite t ii(-uii3, esiuuouiais.aua conaaes
tial Lelicr etiit iu sealed cuvclope. Address,
Frank Tboinas Co , Publishers, Baltimore'
Maryland.
Of a Oi Te, HOflila
gi
Bids Wanted !
Bealeil proMpli for Lighting inn Alton,!
the HireM letups in the !nrmiti of Lphtghton
lor lln MiftumK ynr wdl Iw rectovpd ty thft
liudrraignMl until Wndnrsdav, .lut'C 18, IKHe.
By order of Council,
JOHN T. 8KMMKL, Secy.
Notice to Eriite Enilte
8lfd ptt)ioMls will be received at the
OnmmiasiorJert' Offiffl, Mauch Chunk. Vn un
til Four (4) O'clock V. M.. MONDAY, JUNE
IXlh, 189(1, for the bulldlnn of n wrouijlit iron
brlil o over the Lehigh ftivrr twtweeti Mtucli
Chunk and Itflst Mnnr-li (Jlmnk. 8pcinm-
liotis can be teen nt the Oeiiimiatiflneni office,
lly order of tlioOommisslorirni,
T. V. AKKEU, Clerk.
Teachers' Wanted.
Applications lotrappolntmenl or re appoint
ment as Teachers' of tne-different erlioola. will
be received by Ibe Lehinliton Brlionl Board
until JUNG S4st, 1(90, when appointments
will lie made. Communications should be ad
dressed to 1.. K. liOYEIl, Beo'v
Leulglilnn, I'd.
OEPOHT 01' Till! CONDITION OF TIIK
FIHST NATIONAL HANK OK l.EIUOII
roN, reniia., at the close ot limine, May
H, ISM).
IlKSOUKCKH.
tians and Discounts , Siso.eia 39
11. H. llonds tosure circulation JD.OOO 00
Htocki,seciirllle9,udgineiits.clalMi9.i'lc SI, 188 03
Due from approved reserve agents a,l w as
Due from other National Hanks 4.1HS 00
liaiikinii house, furniture, and fixtures 8,W7 86
Current expenses and taxes paid., 1,68 81
I'reialiims on U. M. llonds o3t (in
Bills jot other Banks 910 00
TWUonat aper currency, liickels.and
itrats , ... 02 W
Specie 4,184 60
filial lender notes '. 6,100 CO
Uedeinption fund with U. 8. Treasurer ,
(5 per cent. circulation) , flop pa
Total..,. , a5aO,48T 73
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 75.000 00
Surplus fund 8,000 On
.IlmllrldedDronU B.W37 al
National Hank nftles outstanding 1",000 oo
Dividends unpaid a 19 to
fhdivldiialdeposllssuujecttocheck.... 120,097 98
Certit er checks 04
Oashler'ft checks outstanding 5 88
Due to other National Hanks lo.ro 47
Due to State Uanksnnd Hankers JOil 05
Total t'JM).477 73
HTATR OJ-1'RNNHVI.VANIA. (.....
COUNTY OP CAltllON, -fBB'
t. .1 no. T. Kemniel. Cashier of the aho e-uamed
Bank, do solemnly sweart hat tlieabovostaiHinenl
is true to too uesi oi my Kmrnicugu itnu oeiiei.
Joh: T. Skjimri. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before hie thts2Mh day
or may, lsvu.
HowAlin HuAnoLivr, N. 1'.
ConnFOT Attest:
A. J. Duiu.l.NO, )
I", ,1. Kisn.iiii, -Directors.
It. 1'. ilOKFOlll), I
May. 31st, 1890.
Furnitur
lowest prices.
-DisspMion' of Co-ParlnersMi),
I.EHIOHTON, Ha., Aluy n, isoo.
The copartnership heretofore existing be
tween Chailes Frutzman and O. II. Seldle. doing
business as C Prutzman &Co., with pottofnee
addtess at Lehighton, Carbon county, I'a., was
this dav dissolved by reason of C. II. SK1DI.E
wiiuurawiug irom tne nrm.
All persons Indebted to the said Arm are re-
tiuesieu to maae payment to u. n. nciur-,!,
who Is authorized to make alLcollectlons.
The business will herenftcr he conducted by
uiiAo. ritu i.AiAn, at Aiieurowii, ra.
C. l'ltUTZMAN,
C. It. HKIUI.K.
Mayl0,1890-w3.
MO TO FRS. nODKREIt. under the Exchanirc
W tfotel, Hank street, tor a smooth shave or a
tasntonauie, haircut. VtT Closed on Sunday's.
Koeder'sUairtohlc, Cures Dandruff.
To Whom it May Concern,
Ithavlne come to my knowledge that some
Ticrson or persons unknown tome arechculat-'
in? reports defamatory to my character as.to
lily iiunraiv, yia; tout i uo nut i;iy ill iiouill
uius
at anv Place where 1 obtain board.
' Now,
this is to gh notice that 1 challenge said panles
to come forward and prove their assei tions with
in ten aays irom tne uate hereof, or render then
selves liable to prosecution for slander.
JAMES IIKUOHKH,
Late of lloston, 11, 1., now of Lehbjhton, Carbon
lAMiiiiy, ra, aiuv v, imhi.
Lehighton Water Co.
I.EIIH1UTON. I'A., April 81, 1RSO.
There will be a meeting of the itockholders ol
Thk l.EHluiiTON WatiuiCojii'anv In (label's
Hall, in the Itoroughof LehtKhton. I'a.. at Eight
o'clock V. M., on SATUltDAY, .IIWK aist, ISO,
for the purpose of voting on an INOHKABE Ol-'
INDKI1TEDNE.SS. Ily order of the Hoard,
JOHN H. LENT, President.
Howard Seaboldt, Secretary.
Special Iinportaut Notice.
1'iopeity holders nhn have not as yet made
Water service connect ions on Hank street should
do so at once and save considerable in the. cost
of the same, from the fact tloit. after tlieiiim.
oughfare has once been inaeadamlied according
iu mo plans uuu spei'incniiong uow twin tne
Horouidl Council It will necessitate inerieiicl
work and naturally a considerably inciiimhkii
iwr. nvery properly unmer suouni certainly
seethe direct Imuortance nf this and mnkothe
sen ice connection now as it would certainly be
objected to after the: street Is macadamized to
nave u uuu up auu le-iaui inereny eausinc un
sightly pi evlces.
THay 1st, lio, MY OitDKK OF COUNCIL
Important Notice.
At a special ineethigof the Ixhightnn llnroiial
Council held on Monday evrtiing, Apil) !, law,
the following resolution wp uiuviliiiookly ap
proved:
, ItUBOI.VKI). That everv cltlien on lUnk street
be required lo put up a Mil b al such pbu-es wliore
iivue urvituwui, iruiu uaiiKway uii-aruuii street,
including Walp's building; said otirb inbeixil
in aveoruanee with time fixed on nollee served
ou eacu ana every properly iionier.
MAHI.ON UHIOUAIII), lturgess.
JOHN T SKMMlil., Secretary'.
STOP
Because when the vesr is around vou hive
nothing but Twelve tterelpls, and ynu are no
better on man you weie peiore.
Own Your Own Homo
And let Vrmr Monthly ltrntpay forlt.
Tlie Granite Slate Provident Asscclaliou
Vt'lll buy you one anywhere- and lei jour r nl
l; Tor it. No weority require! I Mo iiiorl
gajta taken I For full lorlU-utsrs rail an or
sitdreMf
H. V.JVTorthimor.Ji.,
LEHIGHTON, J'A.,
Sole Agent for Csrbon county.
Ex-Sheriff Rabenold.
JVSh.aillSt AI.LHNTOYv'N.
' PPNTISTIiY,
io all Us branches. Fresh gas always on
band. The patronage of tbe people Is
solicited. Satisfaction giuro nt eed.to 90
e Store,
KUHN'S
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
ROOFING, SPOUTING
AND
GENERAL JOB WORK
Receives our spooinl attention nt
tins tune, rum m connection we
nre prepared to Repair Wash
WniNOEits, no matter how far
iione. 1Jro sunnlv new vuhhnrs
and new cog wheels mid make
your washer tfood as new at a
very small cost. Our line of
House Furnishinn- finnriH in.
eludes everything in that line,
while our stock of ITeatnrs.
Ranges and Stoves can't be beat
in mis town, lie ore Tiurnhns
ing elsewhere call and see us.
W. S. KUHN'S,
North First St,4 Lehighton.
22
p&4
9
3
aaaj
o
NORTH FIRST STREET, LEHIOHT0H.
IS THE TLACE FOU
Fine Siinis ani Pantaloonio&s
at the lowest prices which are 10 to 20 per
cent.- lower than elsewliere. A perfect fit
anil best workmanship guaranteed iu every
ins'anee. Before purchasine elsewhere
call and see lis. 6-01-1 y
o
m
o
zn
o
cf
a
crq
CO
r-t-
o
Ip
r-
CD
3"
CTQ
3-
O
"JQ
Stoves,
Tinware,
Heaters and'
Ranges,
In Great Variety at
Samuel Grater's
Popular Store, Bank Street.
Roofing and Spouting a special
ty. Stove repairs furnished
on short notice
Reasonable!
Lehigh Valley R, R. Co.
ArruneemeiTt of Passenger Trains.
Tn Effect May 11th, 1890
I.KAV1S I.UHiriHTON
For Iiahwav.Ultzabeth.Keuark and New York
G.ou.s.s,7.ai,U.B7, and 11.12 u.ni.; .HW, and
s.ot p.m.
For Mantinka Chunk and Ilelvldere 0.00, 7.31,
a.m.; lil. nm.
For Ijtniliertvlllp and Trenton U.oo, 9.00 and
11. 12 u. in,; sun and B.w p.m.
l'or Htatlnitton, Catasauqua, Allentown, Beth
lehetn, Easton, 1'hllade'phla and poUits South
s.i, 7.0J, 7.31, a.'jo and n.u a.m.j J.00. 6.89 and
s.ot l 111.
For Heading and Harrltbin-K 7.31, 9.B7 aud
u.iza. 111.; a.uuanus.ui p.ui.
l'or llouinaiis, Lehlah (lap. Cherrvford. Lau
rv's, White Hall, Cmday, llqjgii(auiua and
i reemansuurg o.au, .ui, ujju u.07 fi 11.ua. 111
12.17, and M6 11.111.
For MaueliCliurkc.SS, 7.4a, 0.47 and 11.48 a. Ill
.2. 3.1.V 6.17 MIL 8.1,1 and U.38 and 11.47 11.111.
Fur Weatherly aud IlaabHou 47. 7-43 &36 and
ll.lia.111.; a.l, 6.KS, 7., 9.3 p.m.
l'or tlahaunv I'llv. Shenahdoah aud Ashland
U.47, 7.4.1, KJfl and 11.48 JL.M. ; S.15, tUHlllld 7Jtt
p.m.
For lit. Oariuel and Mhaniokln 7.43 and 11. 4i
a.m.; p.m.
For New Itostoii and t'oltsvllle 7.43, 93il and
ll.4sa.ui.: 11.15 and 7.23 p.m.
For White Haven, Wllkesbarre and l'lltston
0.47, 7.13, u.su and 11.48 a.m.; 8.16. 7, und
U.S8 p.m.
For Seranton 8.38, 7.43, 0,80, and ll.4na,ni,;
3.16, B.1H und 7.33 lKin.
For Tunkhanmaik 11.48 a.m.; 66 ii 7,B and
9.38 p.m.
For Owro, Auburn, Ithaea and fietieya 11.48
tt.iu-; WauB p.m.
For laeeyvllle. Towanda, Havre, Waverly, EI
mlra, KoehWrr, llulfalo, Naisra Falls and the
West il.4 a.iir.; and 7.W and tU8 p.ih.
SUNDAY TltAINS,
For New York 5.41 aud 10.07 a.m. ; 5JS 11.111.
For Philadelphia a.ft a. in. and 3Ji7 p in,
For Kaston and Intermediate Stations S.I7,
K.03, 10 07 a.m. ; III 6a, M7. a. aud 8.44 n Sp.
For Maiurii Chunk a.11. o.fiil 11.111.: ll.Sfi. lis.
.1S, 8JamHiji!u,ih
rur iiKKivwu tuicia.in.: iv , & m. 11.111.
Por alalutiHiy City and Shenandoah lluo and
Por White Haren, Wllkea-lterrp, I'ltuton,
TunklvaniMX. Towanda. lte)re,IUiea, Ueuava,
1111, uiimra, novueter, nuirrtio, mafarit
mu uie iveat u p.m
furluar ni-li.ittra 1n.iulrM nf AwMitafar
1HHB HUM'S. II II. lliJtJN,
m-- ..-- 1 1--.. - . .7.. ..r-..
rtVlKOttTN.
flMn'l Pus. Allt.
!!) 11, 'Kf. ly
Houtti lMhlhin, I'eiiua,
flALESMEf
WANTED. H
LOCAL OR TRAVELINGS-.
losell our Nurtry Slock Malar y, BspcsMs
sad Steady employment guaranteed
17-2m' Hoi'hestcr, N. Y.
O
s. Jq hi 33
S P g so
5 fJ u-l
Z m
s l- a
. 8 hj -
o PS H3J Sa3
5 CT. cd CSS
a
rjq
1
JfeitJort u
KOIt A HMIM1TII
EA.SY SUAVE,
AHll A
Stymhii llAlll Ct'T,
IO TO
KltANK II HUMAN
TIIK I1AHI1RH,
Over the Oanal llrldte.
U. S. KRESGE,
In the Old l'ot Office nullilluc
HAND-MADE UUOTS & 8H0BS ft BpMlalty.
Ilaud-marte UpiKirs Sitppllwt to the Ti ide.
SP"llitv mirMm llai'd
All kinds nf ltepnlilmc
and Tromplly
M.O.Kunte.
HIDEH,
AND TAIjLOW.
HA1H - OUTTINd
AUD
SMOOTH 8HA VINO
In the j,pry Itlshest
Utrleot Tonwirlal Ait,
At HOltNa
SlIATINfl . . -BAtiOnN.
Try Hllnl
HlRltest Prices Paid.
R. J. HONCEN,
Practical Wagon Builder.
Itepalring Neatly anil Cheaply Done at
Very Keasonnhle l'ncea.
Oenersl Agent for the nilbarth 1'atetit Adjust-
oie i.umuge i-oie, anu ieaier 111
HugHlei and Carts.
a aura
634 Hamilton
Setter's Corner.
NDIA PONGEE.
Lehigh Goal & Hardware Go
WE TO-DAY ANNOUNCE
That we have a very large assortment of Screen Doors
made in the best manner and of the best quality wire screening,
finished with hard wood moulding and having four panels which
we sell at tlie low price of $1.50, or with' fixtures complete at
$1.80, delivered anywhere in town.
That we have a full line of Poultry Wire, Woven
Wire and Screening Wire, in all sizes and meshes which
we sell very low.
That we have a complete lino of Bird Supplies, consist
ing of Fish Bones, Song Restores, Lice Destroyers, Condensed
Food for Mocking Hirds, Red Gravel, Gravel Paper, Mixed
Seeds, Lettuce, Maw, Canary, Rape and Hemp Seeds.
That our other stock i3 lull and complete with tho usual
very low prices.
GENTS
FURNISHINGS.
Big Stock.
HATS, CAPS,
Boots & Shoes.
TRUNKS, &c,
JS TIEAUQrVRTKRS FOR-
GENERAL HARDWARE,
Paints, Varnishes, Glass,
A.LL KINDS OF COAL, Sc-a
OPS, PUBLIC SQUARE,
Bank Street, Leliighton, Pa
Laundry, Laundry, Laundry !
The undersigned lias opened i Laundry on
White St., Weissport, Pa.
Will call for and deliver goods free of
charge. Drop me a
Wm.
Jut u-aa
' t
VU Wh I 'I ll'.ICRT
1 n I 1: M! Itl It,
I ml. 1 tin linn- More
I- iiii t-l'o bo a
Si i(H II Ml AVE
M
ST1 I IMI 11 AIH Tt'T.
Hive in a fall.
in m:hh 'i 11 em
AT.I. IN NKWH-
Tlie " ADVOCATK."
nitiour,
OLE AN,
INOKI'i:si)EMT.
Iload It!
- mude Nhoi-
1 in- iii!r.
Neailv, Ch.
attended to.
and
MILTON rLORYi
SPOT
Cash Ituyers K to
A. F. bXYDEtl,
And buy your Orstain, l'lnnos.ien Iiii; Machines,
Wringers, Washlim Jlachlnei Implements,
rumps of all kinds. It will pay yon toeet prices
from mebefore buying. 1 0011 sae you money
The newest fabric of the year is Printed Cot
ton Goods, India Pongeo. Lisle Thread finish
32 inohea wide. All the latest shades and
printings at Twenty Cents a Yard.
St., Allentown.
North First Street.
ieason
able Goods
Cassi meres,
"Worsteds,
Corkscrews,
Cheviots, &c, &c.
Satisfaction.
There is a good deal of satisfaction
in being- perfectly satisfied, and espec
ially so in regards to what you wear.
Tn this particular we invaiiably more
than please our patrons. Our stock
being large, varied and complete gives
satisfaction in making n choice ot goods
desired, while in stvle. finish and work
manship our reputation speaks far more
eloquently than word. Call on us for
Spring and Summer t7arments, Suits
or parts of Suits. We guarantee per
fect fits and finest workmanship.
Clauss Bros.,
THE TAILORS,
Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa.
sABBfS
postal.
G. BROOK,
White Street, Weiwport, Pa.