Xat.red a Second OIhh Hatter nt the Le hlghton I'ost-OBlce. The Carbon Advocate I.KHIOHTON, rHNNA. Htes for Ignl Ailrertlilne t Chatter Notices 00 Auditor's Notices 4 00 Commissioner's Notices - 4 00 Ulrorco Notices 4 oo Administrator's Notices - - - S oo Executor's Nollccs s oo SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1800. Bonn Fide Circulation Larger than that of any Weekly Newspaper In the Countj. To the worthy gentlemen of Councils: Instruct Your Koad Commissioner to take a man and spend a day or two on the Park. The demonstration In this town on July Fourth was a creditable effort on tlio part ot Lehigh Council, No. 101, Jr. O. U. A. il., to appropriately celebrate the sign Ing of the Declaration of Independence and the birth of American liberty. All honor Is due them for putting the ball In motion. The overhead bridge at Coalport won't likely go; they have put up a guard pole to warn trainmen of the near proximity of the deadly concern and If that should In any way fall to work, why It means an other badly bruised or dead brakeman. 6000 railroaders wore killed or injured last year, and with the oyerbead bridge the number won't likely lessen this year. The Dependent Pension bill, the pro ylslons of which will be found elsewhere, Is a liberal act on the part of the Govern meat, and yet It Is not undeserved when It Ii remembered that the soldiers were paid In thlrty-threo cant greenbacks for their services Instead of gold as promised, $12 per month for the remaining years, for those who have passed the three score mile stone, Is liberal, but It don't pay the bill. We think the Democrats have acted wisely In nominating ltobert E. Pattlsou for Governor of this Commonwealth. He Is unquestionably the strongest Democrat In the state at this time his record as Governor In the early eighty standing out as an eloquent argument to his faithfulness and Integrity to the masses. While he may not be elected, he will nevertheless poll a large vote and keep our Republican friends on the defensive until tlio close of (he battle. NO IlAItKKHS IN UAI11ION. It Is quite Interesting reading to Republl cans and others In this county, aware of the present status of things, to read the appended article from the Philadelphia Inquirer of Monday In which Gen. William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk airs his views as to tbe political condition In Carbon. "There are no Barkers In our county and you can put Carbon down as solid for Delamater and tbe whole ticket," ex claimed General William Lilly, the veteran coal operator and Republican leader of the anthracite region, as he stroked his flowing beard and sighed for a cooling breeze in front of tbe Continental last evening. "No," he continued confidently, "there are no breaks In the Republican ranks In our section, and we don't anticipate any, my personal cuoice for uovernor was Charles W. Stone, but while I regret that ha was not nominated, I am Just as heartily lor tbe nominee as though my favorite headed the ticket. Wo do not grow kickers up our way. I am glad to say that every Information I haye from differ ent sections of the State backs up my opinion formed upon what I saw just after tbe convention adjourned, that thede, fectlons will be few and far between. "Wharton Barker, who has been flock Ing Ly himself, making a great noise, has been playing dog In the mauger for years. He has always been more or less of a kicker. That the Republicans, who ought to know him best, are not In sympathy with his course In politics Is evident. lie claims to be the original Harrison man well, all I know about that Is that he wanted to go as delegate to the great Na, tional Republican Convention, and he was defeated In his own district. I think that yon will find that these same Republicans Who refused to send him as their repre' entatlye to the Chicago Convention will not take their politics as he wishes It served In the present campaign. There will he a very small crop of Barkers in Pennsylvania this fall." "What effect will Powderly's attitude nave upon the labor vote In your section ?' was a query here Interjected. "Well, if you want mj honest opinion,' General Lilly replied, smilingly, "I don't think n will haye any Influence whatever, Tbe worklngman of Carbon county have a peculiar knack of doing their own think' Ing. You will find In this campaign that the Republicans among ibe labor element In our section will vote for Delamater, and mose wuo nave been In the habit of sun porting Democratic candidates will he for Paulson. Republicans of Pennsylvania can look to Carbon county to do the right thing by the whole ticket this fall." OF INTEHEST TO SOLDIKltS. . . ii . . ... i-raiuem narrison uas signed the new pension bill, and It Is now a law. Under Its liberal provisions more than three hundred thousand soldiers and sailors, and nearly all widows, minor children and dependent relatives are entitled to a pension. Thl law pensions: 1. Every mother or father of a deceased aoldier will receive $12 per month, provided said soldier would have been entitled to a pension bad he lived, and left no widow nor minor child. All that Is necessary to show Is that the claimant Is now tillable to earn a support. 2. All honorably discharged soldiers who served ninety days, who are so dls abied as to render them unable to earn a support, are entitled to a pension not ex ceeaing twelve dollars per month. This effects those now on the pension roll re ceiving less than $13. 3. Every widow of a soldier or officer, who has no other means of support than her dally labor, Is entitled to $8 per month and $2 per month additional for each minor child, without regard to the cause of soldier's death. . wnea me widow or any oincer or soldier la dead or remarried the pension Is allowed the children tinder sixteen years, 6, Where a child of a deceased soldier or oOcer is Insane, idiotic or otherwise help less, the pension Is continued during life or as long as disability lasts. This pro vision effects all children who may have bten placed on the pension roll, and who re now sixteen years of age. Their niuits can be restored and pension obtained. Two Englishmen known as Jas. Dun rapt and Itobt. Doud are In the Luzerne JtJlfora buglary committed at nazelton tha other night. They were caught In the ct and though Uiey got away, ware cap tured later POLITICIANS SCORED. After reading the Declaration of Inde pendence at Prleeburg on the Fourth of July, Mr. Powderly said that lat wek in Philadelphia religious leaders BtougfP, a petition to him signed by the leadfBg clejjgy- men, lawyers and business men, imploring the Czar of Russia to be merciful to the prisoners In tho Siberian mines, and yet In the PunzsuUwuey mines of Pennsylvania men and tbelr families are starving to death and no one sends petitions to their enslav ers asking that their chains be loosened. The chains on the laboring men are fast. They are not regarded, and they begin to gall. He hoped they would continue to gall, so that the worklngmen would rise In their might and successfully resist their bondage. Tho Declaration of Independ ence says wo are all free. IIow many of you worklngmen were free to .go to Hanls burg a week or two ago and express your selves as to who should be nominated? None of you, I daro say. IIow many of you were consulted as to who should to nominated for Uovornor? Not one of you, Party "bosses" such as Matt Quay are worse than Anarchists. They thwart the will of the people Alfred Parsons and Quay are Identical. I thank God that Wallace was defeated. And now with the close of the nine teenth century a man whose hand never held a sceptre Is able to dictate to the American Congress what It shall do. A few days ago a convention wat held, and through the Influence of Boss Quay a favor lte son of the Standard Oil Company, one of the giant monopolies ot the world was nominated for Governor, and the will of thousands of voters of the Statetwas thus set aside. So much for another uncrowned king of Pennsylvania. In comparison with the power of the Standard Oil Company the King of England Is a baby, and that corporation Is a menace to church and state and people everywhere. A new Declaration of Independence Is needed, and the men who should make It are tbe laboring men. They should study honest politics until they can yoto for their homes, their families, their country and their God regardless of rule and party. NOTES ANI OPINIONS Practical politics, says the Ashland Tele, gram, such as are likely to prevail In the ensuing campaign, means lively times for the boys and bums. Somebody will have to bleed freely, and the boodle will be plen tiful on both sides, Rey. Moody says, quite truthfully too "Wo call China and Japan and India and Africa heathen nations. Let us drop that word heathen. I believe we are more hea then than they. America will haye more to answer for In tho day of judgment than tbe nations we call heathen." E. P. KIsner characterizes the story that he had resigned the Democratic State chair manship to run for Congress as a fabrl cation His resignation, he said, was solely for the purpose of attending to his banking and other Interests. He says he has had enough of politics and does not aspire to any office. Blaine's famous reply to Gladstone has just been Issued In pamphlet form. This Is one of tho ablest presentations of the benefits ot Protection yet published and should be widely read. Send for a copy to the American Protectlye Tariff League, 23 West Twenty third Street, New York, inclosing a two-cent stamp. Now that the Republicans and Demo, crats baye named tbelr State tickets, the managers of both parties should take a re' cess for two months at least. There will be time enough before November for a live ly campaign, beginning In the middle of September. It will only bo, a waste of ammunition to shoot off now. Philadel pbla Ledger. SKCKET SOCIETY NOTES. In the past year 18S Councils of the Jr. O. U. A. M., were instituted In this state, n. V. Morthlmer, Jr., D. G. C, In stalled the newly elected officers of Lans ford Castle, No. 00, K. G. E., on Monday eyenlng. The Castle is In a flourishing condition, with a membership of 125 and a fund of $1,344. $214 was paid for relief during the term. Pythlanlsm In Utah, especially that part of the territory where the Mormons are the strongest, has had a hard fight, but Hie Pythian banner Is still waving, and the boys say It shall go still higher. To the motto of the order they haye added the word "Excelsior." St ThomaB Uastle, K. G. E. of St Thomas.Franklln county, will be Instituted on July 16th, by Grand Chief Dayis Cas selberry, Jefferson Castle, No. S65, of De Lancey, Jefferson county, and Woodland Castle, No. 608, of Woodland, Clearfield countj, will be Instituted, on July 22d and 24th, by Grand Chief Davis Casselberry and staff. A cucular has been Issued by L. Wavts, supreme regent of tbe Royal Arcanum, ex tending congratulations to the members of the order. The circular states that one hundred thousand brothers are now en rolled at members of the great fraternity, and applications for admission are constant ly being received. Supreme Regent Watts then urges the members not to relax their efforts, but to continue to labor earnestly to still further Increase the membership of order. STATE GLEANINGS. Bucket shops are again opening tin mauy Lehigh Valley towns, In The building boom Is reported slack In many Lehigh Valley towns. Bethlehem Is already talking about the celebration of next Fourth of July. Johu Delph, the Lancaster lad who was shot by his brother on the Fourth of July, died. I he Ooroner's Jury held that tbe shooting was accidental. A 13-year-old boy.named Westou Kindle" the other day shot himself In the left leg while Investing the workings ot a revolver he had found in bis father's house Bethlehem. A fraudulent deputy tax collector has been victimizing some of Easton's citizens. As tax collectors have no deputies in this section, the fraud was rather a transparent one. . Hey. John JFasner, pastor of '.Trinity Episcopal Church.at Ilazelton.was granted a vacation of three months and presented with a purse of 1W by his congregation the other evening. , MIcheal Bunsteln, one of the trustees of Lafyctt Post, Easton, has lodged compliant Jierore a Justice agalnnt Levi Moser for wearing a Oiand Army bntton contrary to tbe act of the asssembly. Moser was a member of that Post and withdrew. He afterward applied for admission And was l elected, lie has since been, wearing, the button. , Ilenry Keese a breakman on the Lehleli Valley railroad and the other night lie dreamed that the.englne on which be Kim- ployed was about to kill a mule, le tUecR IU DUIVKlU, UU, I1AUU b lUB fKiWBrjW.uQ.-8V He then Imagined himself jumping fjjofd tbe engine. He landed on. the bedroom floor and Is now nursing a Arok'tb collar bone and a sprsinsd arm. Ik SORROWFUL AND SOLITARY LIFE. Che Fltlfnl and Touching; Story of Joioph M.Tlek, the Elephant Man. We can rwnomber no lnrtmtal tale that speake so to the heart at once of the eruelty or life and the beauty of human compassion ns tho true story closed by a sentence in the newspapers announcing that Joseph Merrick, the "elephant man," was dead. Imagine a human soul clothed in a body so unspeakably frightful that see ing it men turned sick with loathing and women fainted; a being who had to bo conveyed from place to placo in secret; who hardly dared to vonture abroad even by night; who, finding his fellow creatures ran from hiin, grew terrified by the terror he created, and shuddered in dark corners like a hunted beast. Imagine 1dm driven by starvation to ac cept a showman's offer and bo exhibited to the most brutal or audiences, mat commonly enough shrieked and ran pell well from the tent as soon as the curtain was drawn. Early in 1880 Frederick Treves, one of the surgeons of the London hospital, found Merrick in a penny show, In a room off the Whltechapel road, crouch ing behind an old curtain and trying to warm himself over a briok that was heated by a gas Jet. Mr. Treves wont up to him not only without fear or loath ing, but with sympathy. For the nrst time in his life of twenty-four years Mer rick heard a kind 1 1 ord and was spoken to like a man. Tho effect was curious. It made Win afraid at first. He shrank as on ordinary man would from something un canny. Then, as he began to realize the truth, he broke into sobs of gratitude. Days and even weeks passed, however, before ho recovered from the shock of hearing a compassionate word. The police prohibited his show on tbe ground of public decenoy. So he went to Belgium, where again the police in, terfered, and where an agent decamped with his money. .Merrick was left destl. tuto and starving in the streets of a for eign town, where the ignorant mob thought him a fiend. He came back to London how, uo no .one quite knows. 'At every station and landing place crowds dogged him. Steamers refused to have him on board. But ho camo bock to London, because in London lived the only man who had ever given him a kind word. Ho made his way to the London hospital, found Mr. Treves, who had him lodged for a time in an attio in the hospital, and de termined to find a permanent shelter for him. But now it was found that no institu tion would receive him. The royal hos pital for incurables and the British home for in Durables alike declined to take him in unless sufficient funds were forth coming to pay for his maintenance for life. He himself begged that he might be placed in a blind hospital. It is hard to match the pathos cf this plea. Then in November, 1880, Carr Gouun. chairman of the London hospital, wrote to The Times asking Help for this case, and the British public responded. A room was built for Merrick on the ground floor in a remote wing of the hos pital, and there, surrounded with books, flowers and a hundred tokens of the kindness that is really quick in the pub 11c heart, ha lived. He had found many friends the Prince and Princess of Wales, Mr. Glad stone, Mrs. Kendal and others. To Mrs, Kendal is due the hapgy suggestion that Merrick should be taken to see . the Christmas pantomime at Drury Lane, She engaged the royal box; she had him brought to the theatre, and took every precaution that no strange eye should see him. Hidden from the house behind the curtains of the box, the "elephant man" tasted an hour or two of Intoxicat ing happiness. It was all reul to him the fairies, the splendor and the jewels, Merrick, in spite of bis hideous ex terior and terrible experiences, was in bis- way a gentle sentimentalist, and gushed forth at times, under the happy conditions of his life at the hospital, in verse modeled on the hymns of Dr. Watts, in which be gave utterance to feelings of gratitude, the sincerity of which none ever questioned. It was a tender heart that was beating beneath a mask more hideous than that of Orson, Above all, it was a heart that was filled with love for the man who was literally his saviour, who first Bpoke kindly to him, who rescued him from a fate thousand times worse than death, and to the end was both his dootor and his friend. Recently, it was only Mr. Treves who could thoroughly understand the poor creature s maimed utterances; and to Mr. Treves he clung to the last with the wistful trust and affection of a dumb animal. London Speaker. IIow to Plant Seeds. Startingseeds in boxes in the house is not always a success, but I find there is a method of doing so that will meet the approbation of those troubled with seeds long in germinating and damping off. heat soap stones quite hot twice a day and place them under tho boxes. Bricks or flat stones will do. The seeds, under this treatment, spring up quite as quick ly as iu a hotbed, and seem to do as fine ly, The seeds that I sowed, covering only with sand, never allowing it to dry, came up sooner than where sod was used. It is admirable for pansy seed, as it takes the place of moss as a shade. I never succeeded before in starting them earlier than ten days, and often fifteen, after sowing, A shallow box, about two inohea deep, one foot long and six inohea wide. is useful for starting all kinds of seeds and easily handled, and can be placed upon the reservoir at night, which is bet ter than a stone, as it will retain heat until nearly morning. Turning a box over it on a cold night is an improvement, -Vick's. A For handed Yankee. . A New Hampshire boy, several years beforo the war, found himself in Little Book, Ark., then one of the Indian agencies. He began as clerk and then became a merchant on his own account. Long before the war actually commenoed he comprehended the political situation, aud in 1660, when he felt sure his state, with other southern states, would secede, he proceeded to dispose of his large Btook and invested the same in cotton. He further took the precaution to secure affidavits to prove his northern birth and his. northern sympathies. When the south was actually Invaded his Con federate friends in Little Rock laughed at -him, telling him that the Yanks would confiscate his cotton. He said nothing. When the Union invading fores reached Little Rock his cotton, amount ing to several thousand bales, was seized anH sent north on government account. AfWr a little he succeeded in getting through the Confederate lines, aud ar rived in New York about the time his cotton arrived. He at once presented his papers to the government. They re leased his cotton. He sold It ou the rise of the market, say at $1.80 per pound, Its post averaged him about six cents. The traiiBportation to New York cost him. nothing. Today he occupies one of the most elegant mansions in Concord, N. H., on the site of the ancestral home stead, has but one child, and has an an nual income of several thousand.- Boa ton Traveller. Picnic Bills pritned at lowest prices. Orphans Court Stile ok vrm Valuable Real flslato. Pursuit) l to an order of tin- Oii.'inni' Conrt ofCsrboa oounly, !., n,rn Hill l snM nt public tale on the preinUv n Hi I! Tough or Leblgliten, rounty and MhIc nfiirramd, on SATURDAY, JulA IB, 1Hn, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following real Mtnln ol the estate of Aaron Weithw, lroi. to wit : All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the borough of Lfhightoo, enmity anil state aioresaid, numbered in ihe plan or plot or said borough No. 10, ami having n Iront of aixty throe feet and three in.ihcs on the Public Square and extending of that width at right anglei with said Honiara one hundred and eighty one feet and six incliea In CliMtnut al ley, bounded on the east by Apple alley, on tbe sniilb by Chestnut alley, on the west by No. 11, and on thenorlli by tha Public Souore. The improvements thereon ore a Two Story FRAME DOURbK DW1SLMNO HOUSE, 40x40 feet, with kitchen otlaclird, 9x73 feel. and ail neceiiaary outbuildings, ibis oners a rare chance for any one ileelring a pleasant home, at the location is one of Ilia most desir able la the borough, 'lho buildings are in flrst-clasi condition, having been hut recently erected, Terms aim rondlliaua will Iib made known nt time and place of sale, by aubtin iiui.hu, Ailnu. Special Important Notice. Property holders who have not ns yet made water service conncctlonson Dank street should Uo so nt once and save considerable In the coat of the same, from the fact that after the thor oughfare has once keen mncadamlzed according ro uie plans ana apeciiiunuous now Willi tup iioromrii louiicu il k iipcessiuiiH liiprnfiipii work and naturally a considerably inciiraskd ccst. Hvery property bolder should certainly see me uircci inipuruiiice oiiihshiki inHKRiiie service connection now as it would cerlalnlv r objected to after the street Is macadamized to nave n torn up nnu re-iaiu uiereuy cnusinir un sightly crevices. Aiay lsr, ikw. in wiiiiim in- i:iiiim:ii.. GET THE I Carbon Advocate! the News ,52 WEEKS Sl.OO. ANNUAL Financial Statement OF TIIK klililou School District . Tor Ihe Yenr Ending ,1iine2, 1S90. RECEIPTS. Slate appropriation $ S9(l 22 lial&ncoonhand from IuhI year 1501 70 School tax 33M 78 Building lax 2970 81 For old bonchea, slnye Si slate 20 00 New Inana 11050 00 -$19,793 55 EXPENDITURES. Teachers wages .$4130 25 Bonds paid 11750 110 ' Interest paid 9G9 7rt General repairs.. 492 40 Steam beater 1300 00 New desks, black-boards.. 277 93 Coal and wood 200 18 Ink, crayons, brushes A brushes Jenitor Secretary, salary, Ac. Treasurer's salary (19 4 180 00 77 IS 50 00 75 08 ounary expenses., Balance In treasury 119 39 -$ 19793 55 $8550 Refunded from 5 per cent, to 4 per cent. We, the undersigned, Auditors of Lohlglilon iloroneh. Carbon rounlv. bavioir carrfullv ex amined the above accounts of the treakurer, find them correct to the best of our knowledge and belief .I.J. KUTZ, V 1. J. HAUSMAN, Auditors. J. H. E80II. J RESOURCES A MABIMTIW. Resources Cash on hand .$ 149 V) Liabilities Amount borrowed aud unpaid dabt of district. Ronds.4 per cent.l 3650.00 Bonds, 5 per cent. C900.00 $20450 00 Liabilities in excess of resourres $0300 Gl POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. ISHlieclal Notice I Announcement under this head must be paid for Cash In AilvunwCJ 1'rlce, Three Dollars. jpoit COUNTY TRKASTJJtKIt, Samuel Carpenter, Of Maucli Chunk, Carbon county. Subject lo the Itules uoverulne the IVinoerotU' Nominating Cnnrndloii. JpOR REGISTER RRpOHDBIt. F. A. Drieshuchy Of Kast Maucli Chunk, I'enna. Subject to tbe Utiles guvenilnie the Democratic nOIIUUiUllIK IJUltYtlllllOII. "jV)R STATE SENATOR, J. O. Zerti. of WelMport, Carbon comity . Subjeet to tbe rules governtof tbe Demaerttei Nora I ratter, Conoevtios. In d T. HORN, AT THK Central Drug Store, orr. tiik nmuc sr auk Hank Street, Lehighton, Pn., 18 llKADQUAHTKim FOR Pare Drugs runl Medimnes, Fine Sonps, Brushes, &c &c, Choice Wines and Liquors, Wall Paper and Decorations! Spectacles ! When you buy a pair of Hhoea vou want a good lit. Hut If vou need HI'HCTACl.KS It H much more linportnnl Hint the KYK should be accommodated with correct lenses and a pniier- IV fitting frame which will brliiK Ihelensendl rectly before the centre nt the eye. If vou buy your spectacles at Dr. Horn's vou will Hurt the nhovo points properly attended in. PERSCRIPTIOHS Caeliilly Coiiipiiilcil OcltK-1887 GO TO FUS. HODliltKIt, under Ihe KxclmiiRT Hotel. Hank slreel, for a smooth shave nrn fashionable haircut, car Closed on Sunday's. liorucr a imir iuiiic, cuim j,niiiiriii. Lehighton Water Co. I.KHKIHTON. l'A., Aurllsl, 1W0. There ulll be a incetlliir of the utockholdi'i s ot This Lrhhihton Watku CuMi-Am In Mabel's llitll. In the linrough ol Lehimilon, l'a.. at Klnm o'clock K M., on SATURDAY, JUNK 21t. 18W), for the purpose of voting on uu INUItl'.ASK or 1KDKIVT RIINKSS. Ily order ot Ihe Hoard, JOHN H. I.KNTC, President. HoM.'ird Seaholdt, Seeretnry. To Whom It May Concern. All persons nrn herehv foihid haihorlnir or timtlng my son, HI.MISU H. (UUIUKItT, on my aecoount, us I will pay no debts of his i-onlrnei- IIIK niier uns nine. NATHAN (IHMISHUT, JnnelS,lR0'i-3 Mahoning Tp Pa, DR. BOYD'S Little Giant Nerve & Liver Pills, Positively cures constipation, Indigestion biliousness, toiplil liver, pain in tlio back, Dlles. headache, bail tasto In the month arising from Indigestion, by slicngtlieiiinK the nerves and regulating the net Inn ol llu stomach, llyer and kidneys. PRICK, i!3, CUNTS. Samples l'reo at Thomas' Drug Store. DR. BOYD'S CURE For diarrhoea, dysenlary, summer com plaint, cboleia morbus, riauins, colli' or any disorder arising from a weal; stomach AT THOMAS' Golden Molar Pliannacy, Bank Stkkkt, I,i-:iiioiiTOff, I'unna. O. A. CLAUSS, Ottlce with Clauss Bros., I-Mrst street, LehlBhtoii Fire, Life and Accidhnt INSURANCE. Only Krst-class Companies aie represented Inloimatlon cheerfully furnished. 4-iy TOP - Because when the year is around ynn have untblnz hut Twelve Receipts, find you are no belter on man you wero neiore. Own Your Own Horuo Ami let Your Monthly Ileiitpny fori). The Granite State Proyiflent Association Will buy you one anywhere and lot your rent pay for it. No security required I No mort gage taken I For full particulars call on or allure, H. V. Morthlmer, Ji., IKIIIMITON, l'A., Solo Agent for Carbon oouuly. Ex-Sheriff Rabenold. !!24 N.nillKt AT.I.KNTOWN. DENTISTRY, In all Us branches. Fresh p3s always on hand. The patronage of tbe people is solicited, saiistaciiohgiiaroiilecd.l-u-'.iu n "GOOD ENOUGH" Famili 0IL AND GASOLINE CAN! -HAM'rAmmrn nv Hie WInfleid BanisPfi Co., - Warren, a Every familTskcui d Have One No Dropping Oil on th.- Floor or Table. No Faucet to lxnl. cr e,it 1, nocked open t( waste Contents or can e l' plosions. Pum ind Can close aiiloinaifially AlR TinilT. No Lec!n)i - fo Kvnpuratlon and Ainomnr a re. A Unlverncl I- , r I o'cl Necessity C AT.T. JVS:l For Kale In LehlKhlnn by .1. T. Nusbaum, I,. IltHHiKiith ami '!'. 1. ThoioaK, uir-l.'it Dr. H. B. REINOHL, (Iraduate ol I'hlla. Dental College. DENTISTRY ! IN A I.I. ITS IIIIANI llliH. Pcrservaliou of Ibe TcelD a Specially. OFFICII IlOUIUi: From8. m. t5p. in. OAK HALL, Market Square, Mauch Chunk. HltANCII OFl'IOK: EAST - MAUCH - CHUNK, Two Doom North or I'oil.OAl,,.. Ol'I'IOH IIOUIIB: 7 ton a. in. and Mo 7 p. in. Aprii-in' A.. S. Rahonold, I). D. S wrn Okkk'sc :-Over J. W. Ilaudeulnisli' IJquor more, HANK 8TRKKT, LKHIUIITON. iieiiliidry In all Its braiielien. Teeth Extracted ixitluiul Pall). Wa administered uImmi it-iim-sU-u ,1 r.i 1'. ii. atiaie A I.I.EM i iWN, LelliKll I'tHlllU . I 3-i IjgpSubBcribe tor and rend. this paper. Purely local. Une dollar a year. j f 5.. aglS7j l -I M GOOD U x k i sm i urn ii iiiniiniiii x KUHN'S SFECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ROOFING, SPOUTING GENERAL JOB WORK Receives onr spec-inl attention nt this time, and in connection we are prepared to Krpaiii Wash Wiunreiis, no matter how far gone. llro supply new rubbers and new cog wheels and make your washer good as new at a very smnn cost. Our line of i louse I'urnisliing Goods in cludes everything in that line, wliilo our stock of Heaters, llanire nnd Stoves can't bo beat in this town. Before purchas ing elsewhere call and see us. W. S. KUHN'S, North First St,, Lehighton. 49 NORTH FIRST STREET, LEIIIGHTO.T. IS TIIK 1'LACK KOU Fine Suitings and Faiitaloouinp .it the lowest prices which are 10 to 20 per cent, lower than olsewhern. A perfecl. lit ami lidst woikimnslilp miaranleeil In oycry Ins'aitcn. llefore purchasing elsewhere call ami see ns. r,-"l-l y o H3 pa U c- 8 XT W v O B r-j f. tu tat so l-J v txa&bta I 2 5. so Z & m ? 8 - 3 JUT. CD feiS ! 7Q f-H K s rjq I o m o zsz o j en S? crq GO CD CD crq' Stoves, Tinware, Heaters and Ranges, In Great, Variety at Samuel Graver's popular Store, flank StrOot. Rooting and Spouting a special ly. Stove repairs furnished on sliort notice Reasonable! Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. Arrint(;emnt r lKMPiij;tr TniltiM, In Ei-fkot May 11th, lb!)0. I.liAVl! I.HIIIOIITON l-'or I tn!iivav,Hllziilcth, Newark and Xew York turn. 5.1a, 7.31,11.67, and ll.lii a.m. s .1 M, s. and tt.01 p.m. For MnnuiikR Chunk and llelvldeio fl.06, 7.31, .1.111.; JU.MT p in. For Ijinihertvllle and Trenton (1.00, o.oo and 11.12 a.m.; 300 aim n.m p.m. i-i,r oKMiiiguni. iwunintHi i.itvmuni,, ik-ui- leliem, Kaaton, l'hllnde'phla and ihiIhu Hontli .i.ai,7.07, 7.ai, a.oo and 11.12 a.m.; .1.00, s.-JHaml K.01 p III. l'or ltoadlutr and Harrlsum? 7.31, 8.07 and 11. 1 a. 111. ; 3.iw ami K.01 p.m. Kor IloHiiiuiiH. lldish Omi. Cherrvford. Iu- rv's. White Hall, Coplay, Jlokemlauijua and KieeniaiisburK B'J3, 7.07, .l H.n7 Bi ll.lii a. in.; 12.37, aud D.2H p.m. I'orklawhllliiii'k 0.3d. 7.13, 8.47 ami 11.48 a.m.; i.k, j.in,&.xa7.wi,-if.iii snuKansmi iz.t, p.ni. l'or Weatlierly aud lUzlrlnn .47, 7.13 U.3B and 1 1.4a a.m. ; 3.1a, (i.ai, 7.23, ,: ikiu, Kor Malniiuiv I'ltv. HhmianiioHh ami Ashland M7, 7.4a, .w ami u.48 a.ni.; 3.M, n.'j9uud 7. p.ni. For lit. Oiirmel aud Hliaiiiokiu 7.4.'i aial 11.40 a.m.; 0,2s p.m. Kor Next Bunion and l'ottsxlllo 7.1.1, 9SU and ll.4a 11. 111.; 3.in and 7.'i l.m. For While llaxen, Wilkt slmr'e ami l'lltnUm (117, 7.1.1. U.3U and 11.48 a.m.; H.I5. M.r, 7.23 and .: p.m. For Herauton cm, 7.43, ,3U, and ll.4Ha.ra.; .1.15, B.2S and 7.2:1 mm. ror 1 uuaiiaiinock 11. i a.m.; t.- j.-jn ami H..HK p.m. F01 Owcko, Auhurii, llliacii and tlnncva 11.48 a.m.; um. Kor ljKc)llle, Tim iiuda, Kayie, Waxerly, Kl mlia, ll(H-la-tei-, Bulfalo, K'ajpira 1-alU and the Wrat ll.4a a.m.; aud 7.23 aud v.38 p.m. SUNDAY TltAINH. For New York ft. 42 and 10.07 a.m. ; S.28 p.m. For l'liUadolplila M a. 111. and 3.17 i.m, For Fastoii aud Intermediate HtalmiiH B.27, K.U2, 10.07 a.m. ; 12 52, 3JI7. 5.20 Mini H.M p III. Kor Maucli Ohuiik .I4, IM a.m.; 12.2U, 3.15, MB, H.Kl aud H.3K p.m. For Ifaxleton a.BOa.in.; l'J'JO. 3.15 .4J 11.10. For Maliauoy Oil) unit KlieiiaudiKih l.'.ai and 3 15 p.m. For While Haven, Wllkes-llarro, I'HUtou, Tuukuuuiuwk, Toxxauda. sayre, llliaca. Uoiwvu, Auburu, Klmiru, KoclieHter, Bulfalo, Nlavara Falls and the Wnl 42 p.m. Time Tables, ror iiiriuer liariliMliarH luilllire in AWMivior s. K H. miM.TO.N, (leu'l I'aurl. Aui-lil. Ma II. 110, ly South iti'llllellelll, I'eoua, A ALHSM K WANTED. LOCAL OR TRAV ELING, 'lowll inn NiiiiH) simK Sdl.m, Kuiispi dDll Hl.'nil , inki'ut li.fiit i naiuiilrr.l (HAbt WlOllltlls lljPAN, 0-1 r-JIU Kuv'Uuslcl, .. Y, 'eipoft Ifirio )irecloryf FOB A Hliniil II EASY - SHAVE, AMI A Sttmii Ha in C'it, (II) lo KIIANK HERMAN TIIR BAUIIKII, Ox-erthe C.miil liinlac. M. O- Kuuta. East end l.ehighkni- U. S. KRHSGE, In Hie Old 1'ost Olrlce llulldlin.' HAND-MADK 11U0TS ft BIIOKS A Bpeeulty, llnnd iimde I'ppers Supplied to the Trnde. tWHiiv our a.lso Ilitid-nuMle SIlOe-The IlKKT. All Miiili or Itepalrliiir Nentl, Clii.iph .mil mid I'lomprlx attended In HAllt - (Jl TTINn - AN1 SMOOTH 811. VINO III Ihe very higher Style o Toiinoihil Ait, At lI01ljj(H SltAVIHO . HaTAON. elwport llrldga. Dealer in Solelnth- er. Finished Calf- Skins, Kip and Up per Leatlier.lIarneM I.Botlier, etc. Highest prices pnui ror Hides, tides, kkiiis K Til allow. Tr; R,. JCjlHONC lletmirlnir Sotly'lilKl tleneral Airent for hfi Ollhal uiiinuarrlaKO role, 1 iniKKies ami 634 Hamilton Seiler's Corner, iUUiaJ IN.M . Ufflf- ailliPdjiit- . 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 lour panels which we sell at tlio 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 rpII very low. That we have, a complete line or Bird Supplies, consist ing of Pish flones, Kong llestores, Lira Destroyers, Condensed Pood for Mocking Birds, lied Gravel, Gravel Paper, Mixed Reeds, Lettuce, law, Canary, flape and Hemp Seeds. That our other stock is full and complete with tho usual very low prices. GENTS FURNISHINGS. Big Stock. TUTS. CAPS. 7 Boots & Shoes. TRUNKS, &c, bit Jb -rS'WlUJJQUAllTEllS POll- GENERAL ALT i KINDS OF COAL, OPS. ru L1C SQUAUE, Bank Street, Lehiyhton, Pa Laundry, Laundr The undersigned has Wliite St:, Weissport, Pa. Vill eall for and charge. Drop me a Wm Kit K lFHtr KT I II (r HAIIRFIt, I'lllliT Ihe MlllK Mure. Is Hie nhice fu it SMOOTH -MIA VK AMD STYI.IOII IlAin I'tlT. filve ns a Call. IN l.KADS T1IKM AT.L IN NKWH. TUB "ADVOCATE." niiinnr. riiKAN, INDRl'ENDKNT. -ltea.1 It!- MILTON FLORYx llnjers go In Ami huy your Organs, l'lniio3,SevhiB Marhlnei, rVrlfthi, iMihug J Machlnex. Implements, wilt pay you locet prices from inehefore tiiiylne. I can save you tuonay The newest, fabric of the year is Printed Cot ton GpQils, India Pongee. Lisle Thread finish 2 inches wide. All the latest, shades and printings at Tw.oty Cents a Yard. St., Allentown. North First Street, Seasonable Goods Cassimeres, 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 yon wear. Tn this particular we invariably more than please our patrons. Our stock boing large, varied and complete gives satisfaction in making a choice ot goods desired, while in style, finish and work- iiiansiup our reputation speaks iar more eloquently than word. Call on us for Spring and Summer Garments, Suits or parts of Suits. We guarantee per fect fits ami finest workmanship. Olauss Bros., THE TAILORS, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. HARDWARE, 9 uiuuui y, Laundry! opened a Laundry on deliver goods free of postal. GL BROOK, White Streut, Weiwport, Pa. .ran- I9QC
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