ORIGINAL CHEAP GASH STORE We Have Cut down the profits Id tallonaiy,wlilch meatu lower prices. It's general merchandise With us, so you'll no: find fancy prices. Another big lot arrived this week, making the third large Inyolco within a month. Pencil Tablets, Pen Tablets, Box Paper, Ilecelpt Books, Pass Uookj, Mucilage, Pen Holders, Ink, T.oarl Pcnnlli. Pens. Slate Pencils, Arnold'sWrltlngFluld Note and Letter Paper bj the quire or ream Envelopes by the pack or thousand. H'e have provided liberally for the pre serving season, and are selling the follow Ing gdods at extremely low prices: Fruit Jars pints, quarts and half gallons, Jelly Tumblers, with and without covers, Apple Butter Pots, Milk Pots, Butter Pots, Jugs, Iron Bound Oak Wine Kegs, Cedar Steuners, Strictly Pure Whole and Ground Spices, Selected Celery and Mustard Seed. J. T. NUSBAUM, Flist Street,. between South and Plum Streets, Leblghton. Pa. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1890. GOSSIPING GATHERINGS. The editor has received a card an nouncing the marriage of Miss Laura C. Myers, of Verbna, Wis., and George Brink man, Esq., of Wllkesbarre, at the former place on H'cdnesday last. Mr. Brlnkman Is" an old Lehlgbtontan, a son of Fied. Brlnkman, of First street, and hosts of friends In this iQwn. extend to him and his bride best wishes for a prosperous journey through life. The co-prtnershtp beretotore existing between C. nVNuisbauin and B. K. Culton, under the firm name of Nusbaum & Cul ton, was on Tuesday dissolved. Mr. Cul ton will continue the business at the old stand where housekeepers can find the choicest groceries and the public generally, the finest line of toys and confections In the valley. James ll'alp, of Lehlehton, who se cured the contract for the heating of the school buildings, commenced work Tues day. It will require much work to fit up the cellars of these buildings for the boil ers, &c, required and the coils that It will take to properly beat the building. -Slatlng-ton News. Last Friday evening, the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of our esteemed townsman, Valentine Schwartz, of First street, he was treated to a dellghtfiil sere nade by the Arlon Cornet Band and the Germanla Saugerbund, The eyenlnc iras one of'great 'pleasure to all lucky enough to be present. X letter received Monday from Bev. J. H Hartman, of Hanover, Pa., formerly the esteemed pastor of Zlon's Kef or mini church, this' city, Informs us of the health and prosperity of the family, which will undoubtedly be pleasant Information to many old friends here. An effort is now making to organize a branch -of the National Provident Union In this town. George Hallman has the apllcatlon for charter, and through his in defattgble efforts the number on the list Is rapidly growing. "The first time 1 have heaiu my own yolce In mauy years," exclaimed a lady on using the latest boon to the deaf, the Echo phone. Call and see It at Keller's drug store, Leblghton. John Hauk has sold his fast trotting horse, "Echo Boy," for $900. "EchoBoy" was the fastest trotting horse In the county without a record, and his new owner has a prize. Three lots for sale on Carbon street. west of Walp'a store, apply in V. F. New- moyer or D. A. Miller, Normal Square. 8-2.2m.t Edgar P. Xander, who graduated from our public schools last May, will teach the young Idea of Beaver Bun how to shoot, having been appointed to that school. Ob, Its too bad, but what are you going to do about K ? What ? The Park. It looks like a badly kept garden. H'liy not fix It up ? Get at It. Eddie Spoonhelmer, a Lehigh Valley brakeman, of town, has bis right hand bandaged owing to a severe squeeze while making a coupling. Ninety-three people accompanied the Y. P. S., excursion from this nlace to Reading and over the Mt. Penn Gravity road last Thursday. Mrs. Daniel Rex, of Third street, who was reported seriously ill last week, suffer ing from a paralytic stroke, Is on a fair way to recovery. Six new subscribers enrolled this week peaks well for the Cahiion Ahvocatk as a weekly newspaper giving the local news, $1 a year, get It. It Is said that Key. E. A. Bauer, of HazUton, has bought the John S. Lentz residence on Third street, paying for tho same $5000. Cbailey Lorenz, a Jamestown butcher, while chopping meat with a cleayer Wed nesday, almost seyerd the thumb from hi left hand. Handsome Teams at David Ebberts livery for wedding parlies, pleasure riding or funerals. Terms lowest. Abraham Wolfe, of town, has been re appointed to teach the Sendal'a school In Mahoning township. The Evangelical Sunday school will picnic at Nis Hollow some time Ip the near future. Sunday school cards and books lower than ever at Luckenbach's. Mauch Chunk, Members pf Zlon's Reformed Sunday sanool plcnleed at the Glen on Wednesday, Full line of Ingrain and Brussels par pets at Henry Schwartz, on Bank st, A fine line of leather goods very low at Luckenbaeh's, Mauch Chunk. Sneak tbleyes are operating In this neighborhood. Get out your gun. James L. Boyer has been elected trustee In the Evangelical church. Eehophone. the latest and best ( ttnmpet, at Reber'a drug store. John Hauk is the new owner of Al, Bagermans roan bone. The grass In the Park needs trimming. Get on to 1 . CARBON COUNTY TIPS. Interesting It ohm. lrltn1 ! Otherwise Tlinl will Htftmt IImIIr. ll'ealherlr Is happy In having arurl oilty In the shape of a pig with four ears. At Packer, In the upper end of the county, there Is a five legged pig running about. Tho now Lutheran parsonage at Wcfttberly Is said to be a handsome and commodious residence. Lansford's ftcliool board Is said to be deadlocked over the appointment of a teacher to a primary department. Rcy. H. M. Ash, a Weatherlv pastor, will, oycry Sunday In the future, hold di vine services at tho Laurytown Poor House. Roger Arner, for tho past four months a clerk In Gcoigc Miller's Weatherlv store, has resigned to accept a Blmllar position in the store of Haydcn & Co., .leanesyille. Racso Grlfllths, of Andcnricd, while Intoxicated laid down on the Railroad track at that placo last Friday night, when a passing train cut off both his legs. Ho died. Tho fourth annual picnic of the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school will be held at Millport on Saturday, 30lh Instant. Prominent speakers are ex pected present on tho occasion. Absolcm .Miller, of Mahoning town ship, was found dead In the street last ilfonday. Ho was aged soventy-five years, and the jury empannelled to -ascertain the cause of death ascribed it to apoplexy of tho heart. l'nrkrrton l'm-nRrnplm. James Jlfaitln and wlfo spent Sunday with their son Howard at Wllkesbarre. Miss Lizzie Martin, of this place, is one of the party enjoying tho Niagara excursion. Mrs. John Love, -nee Sallio Wintllng, of Trenton, N. J., Is visiting relatives In this section, 1'ackerton was represented at tho county meeting by two well known Demo crats, Messrs. Dolan and Delfcnderfer. Despatchor Harleman and Lewis Peters enloved a trip to Monroe county whore they found good fishing and returned well paid for their trip. Michael Lenuon, al one time telegraph operator at this point, is now dispatcher of tho Pottsvlllo division of tho L. V. R. R. and Is stationed at Bowmans. The yetcran editor K. 11. llaucli Is a candidate for legislative honors. This county would mako no mistako In sending m as tho representative of truo Democ racy. He is a inorongn tarui rciormcr, with no It's about It; ready In debate and lelds a trenchant pen. If tho coming convention should honor him with the nomination he would poll the entlro Demo cratic vote. Wo say this without attempt ing to disparage the chances, hopes or claims of other aspirants. A, R. Raudenbush, of Sallna. Kansas, enjoying a visit to relatives and friends this section, the place of his boyhood. He gave the offico hoys a call on Jlfonday, and right hearty was tho greeting on all sides. For several years ho was a clerk at tho Forwarding office. Ho does not regret the change to farm life, and Is oyldently enjoying the full fruits of honest Industry. Ills political principles remain unchanged; he predicts an upheaval in Republican Kan sas, and says tho farmers am arrayed against Vltrpllc Ingalls. The Glntor Project ltoomtiiR. A meeting to formulate a programme for the celebration of tho 100th anniversary of the discovery of anthracito coal on the ehlgh, by Philip Giutcr, was held In Summit Hill Monday evening. Tho meet ing was held In persuance of a resolution of tho Town Council of Summit Hill Borough declaring that this important event in the history of Pennsylvania bo duly cele brated. The proyosed commemoration contemplates tho erection of a monument to Glnter and an Imposing demonstration at Us completion in September 1891. An other meeting will bo held In tho Court House,, at Mauch Chunk, Thursday, Aug. 23, when the membership of tho committee will be completed. Principal of (lie Wentlierly Schools. Mr. O. A. Ritter, formerly of North Whitehall, Lehigh county, was recently chosen principal of the public schools of Weatherlv, Carbon county, at a salary of $ST per month. He had been teaching the grammar school In said place foracontlnu ous period of live years, and'hls capabilities for the higher position of principal having thus been well established, ho was recently promoted to It. Ho Is a gentleman well known in educational circles In his section and rauks foremost In his profession. We congratulate him upon his now and more desirable posulon, and trust that it may be but a stepping stono to a still higher place, From tho Allentown Democrat. hash hall nossir. The strong Drlfton club plays hero Fri day afternoon. Bartholomew was on tho diamond as an umpire last Saturday. The Ashland Telegram says Leblghton will draw well at that place. In an uninteresting gamo last Saturday .elilghton defeats 1 Levlston 8 to 0. Ashland, Individually, possesses a strong er team than i.ciuguion, nut tne latter organization play ay one man and a pretty good one, at that. MtCarmcl iYetcs. Dr. W. W. Robor was on Wednesday evening unanimously elected manager of the Leblghton base ball club, vice T. IP. fflauss resigned. The Dr. Is a loyel beaded fellow and will make a good manager. A small crowd of people witnessed the game between Leblghton and Leylston on the home grounds last Saturday, It was an uninteresting and one sided contest from start to finish, The homo tear scor ing an easy victory. The best part of the visitors was tho pitcher, a young fellow who has great curves but no delivery. It will interest Jlfacungle people to learn no doubt, that Chrlstman, "JUurphy," of their town, Is putting up a great article of ball for Leblghton on first bag and at the hat. He plays a strong and winlnng gamo and Is frequently applauded for difficult plays. He Is a valuahlo acquisition and much appreciated. Fully ono thousand peopio witnessed the Jeansylllo base ball club drop two games to Leblghton at Dayls field yester day, Zierdt hel.l the box for .Teanesvill for tbefore part of the first game and his work, considering the part ho contended with was very well. The scoie stood 9 to I at the finish In favor of Lehlghlou Hayes, Jeanesvlllo new man, lillted the box In the second game and the "Putch" foun htm for a hit without any difficulty.. Sch mear's catching was excellent and that of Senning's has not been exceeded by any catcher that has ever visited this side, James and Owen Monaban, as usual, did excellent work both in the field and at the bat. Baohman's playing at the third was much remarked as was also the work of Simmons at second for Lehlghlon club. "Butch" Fulda umpired the !ast game and bis decisions were prompt and satisfactory At the end (be score stood 13 to 6 in favor or tne visitors. xiuieuon jmmiei. T1IK CNTKIf HiriMI). 'limy Rt't Together In l.ttplv Comity I'ow wor. Hpeerlieii. lteHolutloim anil the I'rellmtnnrlefi for the Content. Al Ho time in tho history of the Demo cr.itli- party In Owbor. ruuntv was Hue an nual meeting mote largel attended than on last Monday. 'I he leading, Ihlalting and working party men from the four corners of tho bailiwick wore out and tnailo their presonco felt In an enthusiastic dem onstration or unity. The meeting was called to order by County Clmirman Michael Cassldr, and Hon. Allen Craig was made President. Ho accepted tho honor In a speech that made tho old Court House shako with patriotic applause Jas, Sweeny, of Summit Hill, and I). K. Stewart, of Packer, wcro made yico presi dents, and J. II JWalloy, of Lansford, P Faust, of Weatherly, and G. W. Morthl mcr, of Leblghton, secretaries. On mo tion of Fied Schmidt, of Parryvllle, tho chair appointed K. II. Ranch, Fred Schmidt, J. J. Gallagher, James JfcGInty, James Sweeny, P. H Latham and Reuben Zelgcnfnv ti committee on resolutions. Following this tho question of a chango of rules to goyern tho Democratic party in Carbon county camo up, and the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to consider and formulate a new system for presentation at tho proper time: E. II. Raucli. J. W. Jalloy. a. J. Durllng, E. R. Sowers, J, C, Krc.imer, Michael Cassidy and G. W. Miller. While the secretaries wcro making out tho report of the new county and delegate officers, Hou. W. 31. Rnpshor was called on and responded in a quarter of an hour speech that was frc- ucntly Interrupted with rounds of ap plause. In his cool, Interesting and en tertaining way of presentation of facts he rovlowed Iho method of the G. O. P. and compared It with tho history of tho Demo cratic parly which has stood the test of a century and is to-day an Inpregiiahlo bul wark of prelection to tho masses. On motion It was fixed that the delegate elec tion he held on Saturday, .10th and tho nominating convention on Monday, Sep tember 1. Below wo glvo the now county commit tee and election officers the first named being judge and two following to act as Inspector, IIKI.KOATK F.I.KOTION OKFM'KltH! Amlciuletl llernnril (Inllanher, IJeiinN O'Dniv nell, Daniel Kerry. Heaver Meadow John Mclti lite Patrick Boyle, Patrick Doner. Howiimnstown Frederick Schmidt, .1. Hwart7, Al'Iiivr. Hast renii-M. I., Hrlinpiiel, (leoi-ge W. Itehrlg, II. liucli. East Mauch Chunk Charles (lallagher, (lenrce Ileinaln.iii, Frank Schwartz. ranklln township W. K. l-'lsher, Franklin J. Iteldt. Tllghni.in Markley. Itackelbarnle .Inlm Frelndt, Lewis Miller, K. s. .sherry. bluer, North P, .1, Hums, John llrtethaupt, Thomas Scally. ICidder, South Eincrv dotz, Frank Wernet, Joseph llelmbach. lansford, east ward-J. .1. McNeills, W. Dobst. Itoger Monlgle. Unsfonl, middle ward-0. W. Swank, 1). I.. Neumuller, Michael Crainpsey, lansford, west ward Hugh O'Donurll, .1. II. Shovelln, Frank Miller. Lchlghton (leorge W, Morthtmer, Wilson Frantz, Charles Miller, Lausanne Nell liresllu, John Potters, Patrick Qulun. - hehglli township Lewis Itult, Charles Carrol, James Heeney. Mauch Chunk, 1st ward J, J. Boyle, Thomas Miller, T. K. Murry. Mauch Chunk, 2nd ward-Charles L. Schwartz, Fred Miller. Charles Bitting, NesquehonliiB Michael McQorry, Jos, Klcp- plnger, James Conley, Mahonlng-Oeorge W. Creltz. H. A. Kelser, Jonathan Freyman. Mllliwrt Albert Meendson, Samuel Fields, Jno, Klemtop. Packer Moses Snyder, It. . S.ewart. Levi Engleliart. Packerton Ueorge Everett, Svlvanus Berger, Jackson Everett. Parryvllle Solomon Reiner, lafayette Brown, Daniel (ireen. Penn Forest Levi Kuehner, William Dotter. Franklin .Smith. Summit Hill Samuel Itlckert, V. J. Mallov. Patrick McFadden. Tnwaiuenslng Jonas Beer, Jacob Smith, B. Fntzlugcr. Weatherly John nines, P. E. Faust. W. Nuss. Weissiort Daniel Oraver, Lewis J. Schrelber. (leorge Emery. ntoonilusdaleJohn Mover. Fred Kutz. Milton Mclleu. Little (inn Adam Kunkle, Levi (ieorce. Alvln Klines. THK NKW COUNTY COMMITTKt Audenrled Bernard Ferry, Charles Maurer. James Sweeney. Beaver Meadow William Cnyle, CnmiacMc- (iarvey, Patrick Breslln. Bloomlngdale - Bob.- Breslln. Philip Betz, Stephen Itemally, Bowmanstown-Fred Schmidt, Henry Scherer. ilnmes Tenser, East Penn Joslah Andrews, E. S.Hclntzlcman. A. S. Stelgerwalt, East Mauch Chunk James (lallagher. Henry Brahm, John Uvan, Fruuklln-D. L. Arner, Ed lteber. A, Walck. Hackelbarnle Wllford Marks, Henry llartels, Daniel WJiltemiin. Kidder, north-Frank Scally, Conrnrt Hoffman, Albert llrletliain.it. Kidder, south Charles a. Wernet. Serfemas Hawk, Henry Sillies. lansford-Eastward, Frank Heister. J, Earlev. v., K. Shoemaker. Middle ward-.!. E.Laur, Lit Harklns, (leorge Boyle. West ward Andrew MoHiiKli. J. V. Mc-Olnty, J. liresllu. Lehhjhton Lewis M, Beldler. Henry Waener. sainuei I'ry. Little (ian-O.M. Henry, Chas. (Ireen. Samuel (leorge. Iausanne William Kennedy, P. Cunningham v. Burns. Manch Chunk, 1st ward (leorge W. Baser, F. p. Niiarkey, Herman Slroht. Mauch Chunk, 2nd ward John Faga, Harry E. Mwartz, i.en is wamcke. Nesquelionlng Felix Mcdorry, John Donahue, Jacob Buss. Mahoning A. H. Stddle, J. 1). Hoflman, Chas, Lentz. Mlllort-W. H. ZelgenhiSjsT. B. Craig, W. KrlU Packeiton A. F. Delfcnderfer, UKiuold Myers, William itnuilenbush, lacker-J. H. (lerhard, J. I, (terharil, Wm IMtrlek, Parry Hie Jas, Wagner, Simon Itelner, Milton llrown. Penn Forest .lames .1. Smith, Jas, Person Jacob Heydt, Summit Hlll-Jumee HweeilY, Sol. Itlckert, F. ., uuunou, Towiimenslng-Natlian Stemler, Owen Oieen, John liekert. Weatherly Ha id it. Young. F, I), ilerhardt, is, 1-. Warner. that the system of high protective taxation exist for the exclusive benefit of monopoly combinations, and thai It is orrespondlng ly ruinous to labor and everj branch of business and trade depending on the pros peiityof labor success, we need simply point to the iron ore mines of our Lehigh region, that are tariff protected 75 cents per ton, amounting to an average of $1.25 on every miners' days' work, and yet their wages for working tho samo highly pro tected mlno are to-day down to 80 cents a day, proving conclusively tbat tho pros cut shouts for "Protection to American .Labor" is unblushing fraud, false pre- eitco anil Hypocrisy on part ot uio mon opolists and their political party satcllghls. Fifth Wo have faith only In the Democratic Idea of tariff system for reve nue so formulated that tho highest tax Is lam on luxuries ami tho lowest on tho necessaries of life, and that the aggregate should bo limited to llioau-ount necessary for an honest and economical atlmlstra- tion of tho government. Including interest ana other national debt obligations, and to meet all just claims against the Gov ernment under the pension laws, Sixth. irebcartlly endorso the Demo cratic platform, adopted by tho State Con vention, held at Scrarton, especially the declaration for ballot reform, to tho end that oyery citizen may cast his vote secret ly and freely, without foar to Interference or intimidation from any one. Seventh. We cordially endorso tho nomination of Rob't E. Paulson, Chaunccy F. Black and William II. Baclay for Gov ernor. Lcuitcnant Governor an Secretary of Internal Affairs, and pledge for the ticket our earnest and united support. EfoiiTH. That tho attomnt to uass tho so-called Force blllthiough tho present Con gress only proves that tho party in power Is opposed to ino fundamental principles of peoples' government, and that its aim Is to centralize and perpctuato the rule of the fow, which all truo American citizens, without rcearrt to narty. will and must In dignantly repudiate and brand Its authors as tho enemies of the government founded by the fathers of the Republic. Ninth. We entirely approve and en dorso the courso pursued by our Congress man, Mr. Mutcbler, as consistent with tho policy of the Democratic party and. the wishes of his constituents. PHOIM.Ii WHO COMIC AND AO. Personal Gogalp about People who Visit mill en n Visiting. iliss .1ame Holmes, of Philadelphia. Is at tho Exchange. , Harvey Jlorgan spent Sunday very pleasantly at Slatlngton. Al. Raudenbush, of Sellna, Kansas, was a visitor in town this week. Miss Laura Weldaw,has returned from a pleasant visit to Wllkesbarre friends. Miss Annie Eslen, of Philadelphia, Is visiting Miss Aggie Hauk, on First street. Miss Emma and Edgar Seller are so journing with Montgomery county friends. Afrs. Drake Long and daughter Miss Martha, spent Sunday with Hazleton frionds. Lewis Kclgcnfus, of Aquashlcola, while In town this week made our office a pleas ant call. Misses Lucy Schmalc and Flora jloyer, of Allentown, were guests at tho Exchange this week. P. F. Clark chaperoned Ed Campbell around Now York city and Coney Island last Sunday. Jlflss Sallle Pettlt, of Bethlehem, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. V. Morllilmer, Jr., on Bankway. Miss Dolly Yarrlngton, of New York ity. Is enjoying a pleasant visit to jlflss Ida Mantz at tho Exchange. 3iss Maggie and Jary Boyle, of Sum mit IIIII, are enjoying a pleasant visit to somo friends in this placo, Our popular young townsman, Wm. E. Ash, of Third street, is spending a fow dajs at Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. E. A. Bauer and wife, of Hazel- ton, were welcome visitors to moro than ono Leblghton home this week. Alex. Bowman, wlfo and daughter, of Allentown, spent Sunday with ex-sheriff Raudenbtisli and family on First street. Charles Hauk, of town, and Quint D.' Arner, of Frankllu, will leave on Septem ber 1st for the Mlllcrsylllo State Normal School. Miss Annie Lackey, an estimable young lady of Allentown, was a guest of tho Misses Relchards, on Third street for a few days past. Dennis Gilbert, an old Lehlghtonian who is prospering in tho- City of Brotherly Love, was a prominent personage on our streets Monday. Mrs. Light, of Malianoy City; Mrs. H'yle, Mrs. Swank and Miss Aflnnle Tay lor, of Philadelphia, are guests at Dr; C. E. Delcamp'8 on Bankway. W. H. Illskcy, after seven, years ab sence In tho far west, is back home for a month's vacation. His many old time friends were pleased to see him. Harvey J. Morgan, book-keeper of the Hersh Furnace. Company, of Lchlghton, spent Sunday in town, Ho was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stettler at the Neff House. To be l.ehlj-htimlaiig. Rev. E. A. Bauer and wife returned last evening from a visit to the sea shore, as well as to friends In Lehigh and Carbon counties. Mr. Bauer has purchased a hand some proucrty In Leblghton and will mako their homo In that place as soon as his term as pastor of Christ Geiinan church expires. Hazclton Sentinel. The Comliie Kvent. Arrangements are now in preparation by the members of Lehigh Lodge, 202, B, ofR. R. T and Rollen llUbur Lodgo, 3S4, B. of L. F. for the holding of a grand fair and festival on Friday aud Satur day, October 10 and 11, In GabcPs Hall, on First street. The occasion will bo enlivened by excellent music. The committees appointed promlso all a good time. Weiss luirt-Mlllon Ftorey, V. 15. lteed, (Knar TUB IIKROLUTIONS. H'e, tho Democrats of Carbon count v. in general meeting assembled, hereby lesolve aim utxmrc; Fiiirt. That we firmly adhere to tin. Idea and fundamental principle that the American uoyemment is and must con tlnue to be "of, for and by the neonle." Skooni). Wo recognize the lamentable truth mat during recent periods of t mo al most unlimited poll. leal power has passed into the hands of combined monopolists and llieir auies, me party manipulators, dema. goguee and corruptioqlsts, under the false pretence of being me representatives of su perlor patriotism, who eyen unllllze the garb of perfect holiness so win the respect and support of sincere and confiding people. Tiimn. We invite special attention to the fact well known to every self-thinking citizen In our region of Pennsylvania, that in me nignesi larut protected industries the wages of labor average the lowest, with frequent suspentlors by reason of overpro duction and steadily growing competition with pauper labor Imported under con ti act by or iu the interests of the muaopollst benetkarles of the tariff protective svstem. Fovkth. In support of our conviction NEWSY WE1SSPOWT. A Cometl)- of Accidents-A Child's Horrible I)eitth A Hope Wnlher's Tumble Personitl Squibs and floMlp. Subscribe for this paper. Daniel Graver was at Phllo. Monday. Al O'Brian is the happy dad of bright and bouncing baby boy. Baker Charley Laury smiles when you ask about "that llttlo Daly girl." Roy. Jacob Zern, of Terre Hill, Pa., Is Visiting his sons, Dr. J. G. and John. Mrs. Thomas Arner and Miss Emma Green spent Sunday with Bethlehem friends. Mrs. S. B. Brown and son, of Allen town, Is visiting 'Squlro John S. Miller and family. To lot A substantial and pleasantly located dwelling on Union Hill, apply to IJanlol Grayer. U. S. Krcsgo this week bought from Andrews & Leopold a part of a doublo home located on the cast side. It Is said that Fred Ilorlacher, who re cently bought the Albright & Yeakle prop erty, will erect thereon an lco factory. Camp 122, V. O. S. of A., visited Camp 641, at Leblghton Tuesday evening, and after conferring the White Degree conduct ed a nnmber of initiations. Bids will now be received byH. T. Smaw- ley, secretary of tho school board of the In dependent District, for the erection of a four room brick school house. U. S. Krcsgo will add to his boot and shoe establishment a line of ready made pedal covers, no was to the city this week and bought In a handsome assortment. B. F. Koons, of the cast side, was making It go on one leg this week as a re sult of trying to stop Charley Melnhart's runaway team of horses last Frlc"ay morn ing. 63 Council lias appointed Joseph Fcnner and Daniel Graver a committee to see to the planting of young trees In the Park, to take the place of the massive leafy giants now standing. It Is now a fact that Daniel Graver will open a merchant tailoring and gents furnishing store, The new business should soon become a nourishing one heartllv supported by our people. Retailers and all others will find It cheaper to buy watermelons and all other seasonable fruits and vegetables from O. J. Seager, than to purchase elsewhere. All good delivered free of charge. Mrs. Henrietta Weedcr, of Iowa, a twin sister of Mrs. Gcoree Rapp, of town, and Mrs. Fred. Brlnkman. of Lehlehton. died recently, aged CO years. Deceased Is well remembered here, baying for many years lived In this neighborhood. Oscar Graver lost a bright and Inter esting eight year old son by death last Thursday. Interment took place on Sat urday from the Lutheran and Reformed church. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of neighbors and friends In their sore affliction. Prof. Charles Barnct, who walks the tight rope and swings on tho trapeze, was giving an aerial exhibition on the east side last Friday evening when ho missed his hold and fell to the ground a distance of 20 feet, striking on head and shoulder. He was picked up unconscious and carried to the Franklin House where he soon floated Into worldly realism. On Wednesday, after an illness of some weeks, Mrs. Mary C, wife of Elias Miner, died at the ripe old ago of "J5 years, one month and five days, Interment will take place from Jhe bouse on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Deceased was a gobd and faithful wife, a kind mother and christian neighbor and her kindly face will be much missed by our people who will ever remember her for her excellent virtues. After an illnesi with consumption of more than a year Paul Shabo died at eight i'clock last Friday morning. He was aged etween 24 and 25 years and leaves a wife and many relatives to mourn his death. Interment took placo from the Evangelical church Monday afternoon a largo con course of sorrowing frlepds following the remains to their last resting place. To the bereaved wife the "Stroller" offers heartfelt sympathy In this sad home of aSUction. Mrs. Jacob Levinne, a Jewess, and her eight year old daughter were walking up the Central railroad track last Friday morning when the sharp whistle of an ap proaching coal train drawn by engine 314 warned them of near danger. Instead of getting iroin the track the mother took her child's hand and started up the rail road on a run in an endeayor to make the station platform ahead of the train. Just as they were about mounting the platform tho pilot of the engine struck tho little girl In tho back of the head crushing her skull and miking a horrible gash from which death immediately resulted. The force of tho collision threw the mother on to the platform where she lay unconscious from fright, and the body of the girl bound ed bacl" between the cars, and platform from where the half frenzied father, who was an eye witness to tho horrible scene. quickly removed it. The mother has since been lying in a precarious condition. Tho same day the body of tho child was placed In a rough pine box and taken to Allen- town where It was interred according to Jewish rites. Delightful Hay Hide. Saturday eyenlng last the following young people enjoyed a grand hay ride to MeDanlel's Eagle Hotel, Pleasant Corner, where they spent several hours In pleasur able past time: Misses Jennie Acker, Mln nle Taylor, Alice Williams, Sallle Gabel Etta Drissel, Maud Whaatley and Ella Ebbert, and Messrs. Ed. Kutz, Fred Kutz. G. C. Clauss, J. Ed. Oomery, R. P. Lentz and (J. A. Hauk. Tumbled Into the Street, Last Tuesday Carl .Miller, a ll'elsspoi t butcher, got tangled up In the wire that crosses First street, from the Opera House to A. II'. Raudenbush's residence, to pre vent travel on that section of First street and it frightened his horse, which started off and pulled Carl Into the street, where he laid for five minutes or more In an un conscious state. Ho was taken to hi homo and Is now O. K. Put It Down In Your Dlurv. Mako a note of It for reference In the fu ture, that on the nlghtof Tuesday, August 1(1. 1800, a fierce thunder storm, lasting se veral hours, parsed over this place, flooding First street from Sweeny's Corner Store to the Mansion House. Crossings wore washed away, cellars were flooded and con siderable damage was done by reason of the nigh winus. iiie storm prevailed through ou this section and resulted in mueh loss-, pariicuiaiiy at llllkesbarre where the ox tent of the ruin foots np Into the hundred inousaniis. PAY UP. Persona knowine theraulvM to be In debied to this establishment for job work or subscription are requested to pay up at once. It is unnecessary to say that we ueea me money ana mutt ha ye lu Very IlHiidsome. tVs an exemplification of the artistic ability of C. A. Goth, combined with the utility of the card board moulding for in terior decorating, the work In Dr, C. T. Horn's private office on First street, cer tainly surpasses anything we have hereto fore seen. The effect Is handsome to say the least, while tho cost Is nominal com pared with wood moulding and tho latter Is no better. Those who pay the doctor's office a visit will coincide with us that the decorations are rich In finish, tone and effect. The Central drug store turnishes tdie moulding and before you fix up your parlor you .should make it a point to get estimates on the new decorating moulding, Something for Contractors to Head. An amended lien law will go lute effect on September 1, which provides for record ing of all contrac's iu the county clerk's office, and requires the contractor upon payment of the whole or any part of the sum agreed upon, to deliver to the owner of such bulldihg the release of all persons who may then have furnished materials In the erection of the building, and of the journeymen and laborers. These releases must be made before person authorized to administer oaths, The law Is hard on loan associations, and will probably result Ip every firm of builders having to retain a lawyer for the purpose of drawing affidavits and even In that case It may serloiislr em Imrms operators. For Sale. A house and lot, situated lu Jamestown Jnit outside Leblghton, Is offered for sale. The lot It large and the dwelling Is 18x98 ism, with kitchen attached 10x18 feet, The price U $l&00.oue half cash balance in THE COUNTY SEAT. A Loefil Casket at Live Happenlngs-Per- Honaland Otherwise. The number of prisoners In the county jull Is up to eight. Another Allentown excursion will strike Glen Onoko Satutday. Samuel Welch, Welssport's solid con stable, circled here Wednesday. M. Martin and wife was sight-seeing at the famous Niagara this week. Joseph Solomon, of the east side, Is In jail for trying to shoot his wife last Monday. Persons desiring pension blanks and Information under the act of last June can obtain the same from Clerk of Courts Esscr. H's.nlp and tuck with tho candidates hero who aspire to public place and tho convention on the 1st promises to be a live ly circus. Edward Clark of the cast side, took a bundle of canes from a Susquehanna street novelty sloro Saturday, He was appro bended In the act but escaped while being escorted to prison. The li'hcclman Association of Wash ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, on their way to Niagara Falls, will dinner at Hotel Wahnotah, Glen Onoko, on Sunday. They will likely number four hundred In all. Lewis Romausky, a Susquehanna street store keeper, had Richard Jenkins, of East JfauCli Chunk,, arrested for taking a velocipede from his 'establishment while he was temporarily absent the other day. Jenkins swears that he bought and paid for tho machine and Louie swears he stole it. It will be a case for court. Billy Adams' excursion from Allen town to Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko on Saturday was a grand success. It was tin largest ever run by Mr. Adams There were three sections, the first consisting of nine coaches with 472 passengers, the sec ond nine coaches with 480 passengers, and the third seven coaches and 180 passengers, making a total of 11,12 people, Teachers' Kxnmlnatlons. The Carbon county teachers' examina tions for 1800 will be held as follows: Millport, for JVmer Towamenslng rTovrntbln, Saturday, Auicust23. Stemlenrlllo, for Upper Towamenslni? Town ship, Tuesday, Auiiujt 29. Stony UrceK School House, for Penn Vnrnut TowiiBhlp, Saturday, September 6. J.ehlghton. (Special Examination), Saturday, September 27, All applicants must be examined In the District In which they Intend to teach un less wrlttou permission to do otherwise be granted by tbo board of directors desiring to employ such teachers. No certificates will bo granted to applicants under 17 years of age, nor to applicants who have not made a careful study of one or more of the best works on teaching. All applicants having a full one (1) on last year's certifi cate ne'e 1 not be examined In such tranches this year. References as to character will be required of all applicants not known to the Superintendent. T. A. Snydek, Co. Sup't. H2pA General Agent want ed to represent a reliable Live btock Insurance Company m this vicinity. Liberal terms to a satisfactory man. Address, L. S. SHROPE, Easlon, Pn. Gen'l Manager. A Lady's Perfect Companion PAINI.KHM ClllLllUlBTIt. A I1HW iMM.lf liv lir. John II. Dye. one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that prln is not necessary in childbirth, but results from causes easily under stood and overcome. It clearly proves Unit any woman may become h mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to over come and prevent morning sickness, swelled limbs, and alt other evils attending pregnancy. It is reliable anil highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private compan ion, uuiinisntii: it wm save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for ncscrlpttvu circulars, testlmonlals.and conftdeu- nauetter sent in seaieu envelope. Address, Frank Thomas & Co., Publishers, Baltimore' uitrAiand. who will keep up the excellent reputation oi the house in supply ing the purchasing public with all the choicest things in Confections, the Best Milk Shake, Soda Water and Ice Cream and Fruits, TOGETHER WITH Finest Groceries, Silverware, Fine Jewelry, and the newest novelties in TOYS of alljkinds. Prices are the very lowest. Call and be convinced, arties, Picnics and Festivals supplied with Ice Cream & Con fections at reasonable prices. Call and see us. Opp. the Park, Lehighton. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it, 'Tis sold everywhere. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. ysjieclal Notice t Announcement under this head must be paid for Cash In Advaneexi Prlec, Three Dollars. JJ10R COUNTY TREASURE!!, Samuel Carpenter, Of Mauch Chunk, Carbon county. Hubjert to the Holes ifovernhiK the lrmocratlc rioiniiiniiUK uonveiKiou. F OR COUNTY TREASURER, Jas. T. Jfulhearn, Of Lanslord, Carbon county. Subject to the rules uovernlui; the Democratic NondnatinK Convention, JJK)R REGISTER RECORDER. F. A. Driesbach, Of East Mauch Chunk, Tenna. Subject to the Itules governing the Democratic riomiu&iit uonieniion. JflOR STATE SENATOR, J. O. Zern, of Welssport, Carbon county. Habjeet to the rules governtiiK Hie IKmociatci nominating uonienuon. 3J 7K)R REGISTER & RECORDER, Franlt P. Seminal, Of I.ehlshton, Carbon county. Hubleet to the ltultw Koijrulug the Itemoeratl Koiuinagog conveiilKMi. JK)R COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Paul 7tVyeS Of TowaiuHiaing, Carbon county. "Opera House Shoe Store." HEADQUARTERS FOR Lilly, Brackett & Co., Taylor & Carr, L, A. Crossett, ' LM. Reynolds & Co Fine Shoes for men's wear made in Kangaroo, Bongoln and Calf-skin. All sizes and widths. Our leaders in Ladies and Misses Shoes are made by Hough & Ford, Croxton, Wood & Co. J. N. Smith & Co., Wolfe Shoe MT g Co., and others, in Opera and Common Sense styles. Allvidths. 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 in need of anything in our line call around, examine stock and prices. E. G. ZERN. Our Story is Short To-Day. We only want to tell you that the firm of Nusbaum & Culton has been dissolved and in the future will be continued by 5)!) 9 KSOPPOSITE L. & S. DEPOT,sgr FIRST STREET, - - LEHIGHTON, Pa Has just opened an entire new line of LADIES' FINE DRESS GOODS! Comprising all the very latest styles in White Goods, Sa teens, Prints, Ginghams, MarSClllCS, Seersuckers and Fancy Dress Patterns of the very best qualities at oxceed ing low prices. Groceries, Provisions, Crockery ware, Glassware, AT ood and Willowware of the best makes at low figures. Cloths Cassimers. Bats. Boots, Shoes and Headv- made Clothing in great variety and at prices with the reach of all purchasers prices fully as low as the same goods can be (ought for at any other general store in this vicinity. Carpets, Oil-cloths. Lamps and Fixtures in great variety and of best quality at Rock Bottom Prices. Best quality of Flour and Feed at prices fully as low as the same articles can be purchased elsewhere. A car load of coarse salt has just been received the price y been marked down to the very lowest notch. All goods of the very best quality and are being sold at prices nqually as low as the same goods can bought at any general store m this section. Call and be convinced. icespectlully, July 823-71 &M0S REIfrEX. KEMERER & S WARTZ, NORTH FIRST STREET, Constantly receive and have in stock a full and complete assort ment of all things new, nice and antique in ed Room and Parlor Suite Lounges, Iteclining O'lmirs, Sideboards, efce. Our Line of CARPETS Comprises many new and handsome patterns in different quali fies at prices that in all cases defy competition, To be convinced drop m and inspect our goods and ask for tlie prices. Baby Carriages. We have them in combination style swing, jumper, cradle and sleigh, all in ono. There is no difference whatever in the cost. and you get the benefit of the combination.We have other styles. A WONDERFUL Success. Koch & Shankwailer's Tremendous Clearing- Sale -OF- Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing AND FURNISHING GOODS. Vnr flip vmvf-. Hfl dnvs urines nlmnst cut in linlf. Our " ' L "... v.iuimuug stock of Clothing-and Furnishing Goods must be closed out to make room for an extensive Fall Business. Our Great Boys' and Children's Department is a wonder in itself. Boys' two piece suits from 4 to 14 years, 1.00 l.:id, l.ou, i. to, 3.ou, c, worm aouoie uio price. Jioys' knee pants 30, 40, 50, 65 cents, &c. Youths suits in the same pro- nnrtinn. Alrn' suits. 3.7.1. 4.75.5.50. fi.50. 8 00 O fifl .f. former prices 6.00, 7.50, 8.00, 9.50, 12.00, 13 50. Suits that it ii . i. . a- : t will positively puy yuu iu uuuiu muua iu net. Our Custom Department is full of bargains. Our 10, 19 1ft Art 1.1 Krf suits t.lml we will nlnsn niif In Vi. days you would consider cheap at $5 por suit more. Odds and uiiua must go uiiu u iiwju iiAtu jiiiuuo iv uu mo woric. iaxpert Cutters. Superior Workmanship. Good Trimmings. Thoroby insuring Style and Perfect Fit. Vc have a complete line of Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods, some of which mti3t bo sold at less, than half the former price. Don't miss this Clearing Sale Koch & Shankweilkr. ALLENTOWN, PA., The Largest Clothing House in the Valley
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers