ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORK Unparalleled :: Opening Fall and Winter Goods. ' "A We are abutfdantly pre pared in every department of our large store for early pur chases of all kinds of Fall mid TPinter Goods. Tho present unprecedented showing is the result of months of most careful prepaVation. T h e principal Markets have been visited by our buyer and the choicest pre ducts have been seemed for dis tribution among onr patrons. This stock, gathered with extreme care, and with all the advantages tbat skill, cxperi ence and large purchases can secure, offers inducements not to be equalled in tbiscounty. J. T. NUSBAUM, Jfhst Street, between -South and Plum Street, i.eiiigiiiuii. i a. The Carbon Ad vocate SATUKDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1890. GOSSIPING GATHERINGS, We are t;lad to receive Items of local interest from any source and In any form. If such Items are given us vethally, in writ ing through the post ofllco, left ni this office or through any other channel they will appear In these columns. Please Rive us your name with your Items, not for publication but that wo may know to whom we are Indebted for tho favor. A couple of hoodlums, headed hy a young fellow named Reinaly, of Malionlntr, tackeled Frank Campbell, a young boy of this place, last Friday evening, and but for the timely Intervention of passers by would have killed him. As It was Frank had his ear badly bitten and was otherwise-hurt. IFhere Is onr police protection ? A school teacher says the pupils who have access to newspapers at home, when compared with those who have not, are better readers, better spellers, better grammarians, excellent In punctuation and read mure understanding, "'id ob tain a good knowledge of geography in almost half the time it requires others. The old frame building on Third street occupied by the janitor of the public school building will soon be razed to tho ground. Tho Directors have purchased the Uoyer residence, near tho school, for occupancy by the janitor and possession will soon be given. Consideration, $1000. There Is no excuse acceptablo to tho people whp must contend with so disgrace ful a looking concern as the Park. Why won't the Couucllmen haye tho grass cut and the gutters cleaned ? It Is a great question with the people who condemn that body for neglect of duty. Of all the cheeky men It has been our misfortune to run up against In this world, the cheekiest Is the one who has his print ing done elsewhere and then when he has any favors to ask, or notice of himself or of his famllyto be made.asks or expects tho editor of the local paper to do It. A marriage to bo consunmated on Thursday, "5th Instant, is that of our young townsman Frank Miller, of Second street, to Jlsa Lizzie Wllhelin, of Bow juanstowii. Following the ceremony they they will take a wedding trip to Wilkes barre, Sayre and the Niagara Falls. For the first time In many months Dr. N. B. Iteber was In attendance at the Jf. E, church on Sunday morning, the occasion of the observance of the holy coinjnunlon. Following a very Impressive service, fir. Itebnr spoke to the congrega tion at some length. Francis Batiman, of the south end, who was almost done up In a land slide on the Valley railroad some months ago, has quit railroading and bought himself a ptrpng and. handsome team of horses fnr all kinds of hauling purposes. Carpenters are now at work in re nioddelllng the Interior of J. IP. Raudcn bush's dwelling, recently purchased from Lewis Uarstelner, on First street. When finished it will be occupied by 'Squire Beltz as an ottlce and residence. Lewis Weiss, of Welssport, bought Hie old l'eIss.hoiqestead on Secqnil 6treet, last Saturday for $1400. Tho same day Lewis Marstelner bought a frame dwelling, between South and Iron streets, for $553. A valuable horse belonging to John Farren which was badly lascenued by col Usion with a runaway team in the canal bridge at Jl'elssport. some few weeks ago, is suffering frotn lpclJ-iaw, -j-L. af. Beldler, of town, passed the necessary examination and has been ad mitted as a stndent-at-lavv. The examln ers were Attorneys Bertolette, Freyman and Rapsher. The abutment of the old Lehlgli bridge on this side of the liver will soon be a thing of the past. The Valley company has a force of men at work leveling It to ibe around. Engineer John Rsrang, of town, has purched the A.' A. Hatch farm and rest ijeuce In Franklin township and expects soon tp take up a residence there. Report has It that onr young towns- peqpln, Jqlm Mnfly and Jjlss Lizzie piauss will h untctl in the holy bonds of tnalrl mony this Saturday evening. branch of the Rational Provident Union will he organljed In this town Sat urday evening, with a membership of twenty-five to thirty. There will he an important special meeting of Lehlghton Fire Co., on Mod day evening at which all the hoys are wanted present. Lewis H'elss, of town, has been drawn as a Untied Slates juror to serve at the f eson (if court In Philadelphia, beginning ftctoWglh. ' A number of new suiscrlers were adfled tbs week and the tloqd mark moyes on to the 2000 line, Send us jour name and S)M --TiB nnui iyarfMt om Wim will be observed in Trinity Lutheran cburob ou next Sunday morntig and even ing. Fraawd trtoty dm very low at Lucken bach't, Mch Chunk. NEWSY WEISSPOFtT. A T.lvdly llnti'h or Irftml llii""l"K (taught hy il I.lvuly Snrllltilnr. Frank Ileiman and wife were at Slat fnglnn with friends last Sunday. A. It. Miller, Esq., n, prominent Ma' lngtoutatt, circled hero on Tuesday. Lewis Horn, of the cast side, is out again after two or three weeks Illness. Vork has beon commenced on tin brick addition to the Stattssburger build Inc. Wesley Went si, of Union Hill, Is the proud dad of a bouncing young Kepubli can. S. Weston, of Chcrryvtllo, U at the Central depot a assistant to Agent J. 1), llenuinger. Dr. A. J. Andrews and Alfred Henry havo mado an exchange of properties on tho Franklin side. William Senslnger has erected a neat now dwelling on tho site of his old home lecently destroyed by fire. Mr. Ranch nnd family, of rleasant Corner, Lehigh county, ylslted John Hitusman during lite week, Rev. IP, A. Leopold, of Allcutown and Rev. Sylvester Leopold,of Norrlslown, were familiar flgures licre on Tuesday. Tho "Stroller's" opposition for County Auditor Is John S. Miller. Put It there and let the best fellow win Henry Eycrltt and Jolm--IIauMiian accompanied by their wives, spent Sunday very agreeably with friends In LowhIII, Lehigh county. J. D. Ilennlnger and wlfo were at Walnutport this week, whither Mr. Ucn nlnger had been called by tho serious ill ness of his father. -Mrs, Oeorge F. Buck, of Franklin, Is at tho uedido or Mrs. Mary Buck, in Northampton county who has been seri ously ill for sometime. Tho blggiest peaches wo hayo seen hut not tasted this year, were raised In Toslah Rttch's orchard In Franklin. They wero daisy's of the first waler. A valuable- dog belonging lo Charles Nushanin was so badly Injured by com ing in collision wjth a coM train on the Central that II had to be shot. Joseph Ilex was at Ilcldlcburc on Snnday whither he had chaperoned his mother, Mrs. Sahina Rex and Mrs. Maua Rader, mother of our townsman 'Squire Miller, Tho thirty days notice glyen property owners lo either repair or lay new pave ments has expired and no one has com plied with tho order. If Pound! Is the Council, why Retailers and hucksters go to O. .1. Scager, over tho final bridge, when you buy fruits md seasonable vegetables. Goods received from (list hands. You will always save the freight. Franklin pulled first prize at the Re publican convention which nominated Levi norn for county treasurer. He's a jim-dandy and a hustler from way hack who will make things I'voly for Jim Mul-hearn. Milton Roth, of Hamburg, Ta., was shaking hands witli old friends hero on Sunday. He was accompanied on his re turn Jlfonday by his mother, Mrs. Abby Rolh, ono of our oldest and most esteemed townspeople. The public schools in tho Franklin Independent District opened on Monday. TUe attendance on Union Hill Is 58: 18 In the department taught by Principal Schoen berger, and !)S In tho primary school ably taught by Atlss Mary Whitehead. Another Oniiorttmlty. An effort is again making by a few of out progressive citizens towards the erec tion of a hosiery mill. Tho Advocate hopes that it will meet with success as it ceKainly will if properly encouraged by our nionled men. Hosiery mills arc now In successful operation In many towns throughout the state and with the excol- cut facilities available a mill hero should prove equally so. In Strong Demand. About midsummer, after Prof. Frank J. Stcttler, principal of the Lehlghton schools hail ucen re-elected for tho coming year, ho resigned, and latter accepted of an election at Uoyleslown to a like position. Rill! latter ho resigned the prlnclpalshlpof tho schools of tho latter named nl.ice. nnd accepted an offer 1 from Lebanon, Pa., to act as principal of tho schools nf sal d place. Allentown Demoerqt. New Officers. At the regular monthly meeting of the Qtrmanla Sangerbund on Monday evening the following olllccrs wero elected for the ensuing year: Director Wllhelm Sandhrr. President Christian Hagerdorp. Vice President John Oolbach. Treasurer Florlan 811a. Secretary Albert Stehllng. Asst. Secy. Bernard Vogt. Trustees nenry Beck and Tobias Bnss. When You Mar Shoot (linifi. Tho time for shooting game In this Stale Is as follows: Squirrels, from Sept. 1 to ,lan. 1; wild ducks, fron.i Sent. tp May 1; reed and rail birds, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1; the woodcock and plover seasons are already here, the former commencing on July 4 and the latter on July 15, both ending Jan. 1; the deer hunting reason Is from Oct. 1 to Dec, 15; wild turkey season, Oct. 15 to Jan. 1; quail season from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15; rabbit season from N,ov 1 to Jan. No such variety of gold watches can be seen In Ibis section, as can lie fnnnii nt the Mauch Chunk Jewelry Store of E. II. Hold. 1 his stock Is the handsomest ever manufactured by American Watch Cos. Don't buy before seeing these now cood It will be to your Interest. Coon, (label & Reber wlio are ma cadamizing First street, offer a reward nf 5 for tho Qpprehctislon ami conviction of vjiu i;my ur pariins w(-.o sioie mo gtiaru la'nps placed along tho thoroughfare. Tuesday night. Uur readers can se an excellent as sqrtmcnt pf the latest (all designs in silver ip i(om s laucn uuuilK .jcwciery Store, that aro suitable, appropriate and very pretty for a wedding present and At very rersonabte prices. Mrs- Ferdinand Ifagar, of north Sec ond street, will pleaso accept our thanks torn line large basket of luscious tomatoes, Tho sign at tho Park which reads " keep off the grass," Is a serio comic scarcasm, hut Council iron't see It. The U. S. express company talk of soon putting a delivery wagon on tho road In this city for baggage and freight. David Khbcrt, the north itratit livery man, lost a Valuable til.iok horse 'by death on Sunday morning. Mrs. Oeorge Happ of Wolssport, has the editors thanks for a basket of season abje vftgfclQbJet Vofu pretty wedding rhw, go to p. IL Hold's Jewelry Store Maneh Chunk. Pa, A fine line of leather goods very low at Luckenbacu's, Maunb Chunk. Milton Trainer, of Coal street, Is the proud dad of bright baby girl. 1'KOl'l.lC WHO UOM1S AND OU. IVreoiift! Gusntp Httotit I'tMiptto wlif Visit mill k a Vlnlttnk. The genial Frank (inert was a ?Jjtor at Fleetwood over Sunday. A happy pair doing Lake Moptttcotig n Sunday was ( 'rlt Coor. and Press Utoch Milton Kommorer, of South BethJo- hem, spent Surday -villi II. V. Morthltmer, Jr. Henry Slither left on .Monday for Pltlston whero ho will follow his tnule as tailor. Miss Emma Olatiss has returned homo from a pleasant visit to Lehigh County friends, Mrs. Joseph Frllziiiger, of"Flrst street. visited Allentown and 1'hlladelphta friends. this week. Bert Ditrlllig left laU Week tor Ohio where ho will attend the Oberlln College as a student. Jacob Brong and wife, of Mountain Top, spent several days In town this week with friends. Mrs. W. B. Romlg, of Be.Mile.hem, was the guest of ner sister, Mrs. A.-W. Itanden- busii, this week." Samuel D. KuU and wife, of Allen town, are spending a few days with thulr son John In town. Mrs. Wilson I). Peters, accompanied by her son Ed, spent Saturday In Allen town with friends. Contractor A. II, Conn and wife, of Kingston, Pa.,weient the Exchange for a few days this week. II. E. Sweeny and family, after a week pleasantly spent with the "folks at home," returned to Drlflon Sunday. The Misses Bauer, of East Jauch Chunk, enjoved a few days visit to friends in this place daring the week. Miss Ella Graver left for Allentowu on Monday v-hero she enters the American Business Collego as a stttdont. Our old Republican friend John Fens- tcrmacher, Esq., of Loblgh (lap, whilo In town ou Wednesday made us a pleasant call. Councilman I. S. ' Koch, wife and daughter Mattlc, this week visited many friends In Lehigh and Northampton counties. " Buster" Breslin, of Lansford, was In town Monday electioneering for J. T. Mulhearu, the Democratic nominee for county treasurer. Albertsorgan, of Philadelphia, was in town for a few hours on Sunday, the gurst of hls brother, the jovial Harvey JVbrgan, of the Hersh Heater Works. Mrs. Oeorge R. Cassldy, after a de lightful visit of some weeks to Mrs. R. L. Sweeny, on First street, returned lo her home In Cannon City, Col., on Wednesday. Chas. A. Hank left for the Mlllersyille State Normal School .Monday, from which Institution he expects soon to graduate being a member of the senior clals at this time. Granville Claim will enter Prlckctt's College of Commerce, Philadelphia, where ha will take a thorough business course. Ed. Kuntz Is also a student in the same Institution. B.J. Kuntz and wlfo, and Ex-Sheriff J. W. Uaudenbush and wife, spont Sunday at Bethlehem r-nd Frcemansbueg where they were guests of Messrs. John Kressley, George Desch, Henry Lapp and J. C. Allam. H. V. Morthlnier Sr., James BIgley and John W. Koons, were In attendance at tho annual meeting tf the Survivors Association of tho 2nd Ta., Heavy Artil lery at Allentown on Jlfonday.' Chas. Jlbore, for some time past em ployed by the Lehigh Stove A M'f'g., Co., as pattern maker, left on Tnesdav fnr Montgomery county where ho has secured a lucrative position. Mr. Mooro is a man with a history being an old soldier. He was one of the first to volunteer his service when Btichaman called for troops to sub due the Morniaus In 1857. Pntl Suits Hint OvercunU can be had at Sondhelin's One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, whose stock Is larger than ever, a boys' suit can be bought at $1.25. $1.75, S3.00 and ud. Mens' spits from $5.00 to $20.CO. Over- coalsfrom $5.00 to $20.03. Wo can mako a suit, pants, or overcoat to your order and will save you 25 per cent on each order you Icaye with ns. No trouble to show goods. Call and compare prices. lentt(-.Toel!li ,iWInn. Joslah Bowman, who died at Bowmans town, Monday morning after an Illness of somo weeks, was a son of the late John Bowman, a sturdy pioneer of this secton, who settled on the banks of the Lehigh river and established the flourishing little Yllliago which to-Jay bears his name, Tho family Is, pcrhapSt with but one ex. ceution, the oldest In this section, their leinage dating far back Into the eighteenth century. Joslah Bowman was aged about O-'l years and leaves a family of grown up children, his wife having proceeded him to that bourne from whence no one has yet returned, some few years ago. In the community, and wherever tcnqwtl, Mr, Bowman had the warm esteem of all. He was a kind old man, full of generous Im pulses and christian spirit. Jlay his ashes rest in peace the In home of his fathers long gone before. Mulioiilinr lteluH. Hoppes' mill Is being repaired. John Beunlngkoff is building a, harn. MJss Allnnle Arner, nf Allentown, Is ylsitUglntho Valloy. Miss Clara Lenlz and Mrs. Kate Nothsteln are visiting at Siatingtou. Samuel Zimmerman, Jonas Aflller and Amandus Klstler bad artesian wells sunk on their farms. Rey. IP. H. Strauss will preach his annual Harvest Home sennoii (q S.I. John's church mi Sunday morning. Dr. Reiser has a llel Ian thus (sunflower) plant In his yard which has been In con tinual bloom since July, and has 112 Mowers. On Tuesday evening a forge, surprise party lusetubled; a,t the home of Thomas Beltz, the occasion beln,g the 86th anni versary of his birthday. Owing to tlie Inability of the presiding elder l he present last Sunday, the Sapra tnent of the Lqrd's Supper will he ad, ministered In the Evaugellsal church on Sunday afternoon, September 81st,. A Great fii.crrl. Lot everybody study Hand bear In mind, that Soudhelm of the Oue Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, has re- ceived the largest assortment of men's, hoys' and children suits ever brought to this country, and prices are away down for good honest goods. It will nut rlollai In ymir pooketsTiy buying your- winter "snlts ToMlTlin'lillll. Lr-moiiToiK, Pa., Aug. 5, IStW, Dt. W. F. IUNiJUU, Hazleton, pa., WV T-, A fHV trying for three yers to Wt a pair of glHs to sut ty eyes, and falld, I frid to my surprise tliat those pre scribed byyon.Ht accurately, Wly haya hu proved my eyesight a great deal. 1 would not do without them. .Respectfully yours, T. D. Thohat. CARBON COUNTY TIPS. IhtrmtliiKltiia, Orjgliml Hint HirtrlM flint will Hli.ttit ltnnillng. ll'teatherly has three iivin tennis conrte. Wheatherly public schools have sn en rollcil scholarship of n2. Woaihcrly sports anticipate a glove contest between two of Its town's fistic champions. There are 100 Indigent persons In the Middle Coal Field Poor District eflnsliouso at Laurytown. l'rof. Poltciger, of Weatherly, has been tendered tho prlnclpalshlp of tho Doylestown public schools. Best Penn boasts of a mammoth potato i'il L2 inches around tho points and 1(1 Inches around the middle. The Evangelical Sunday school of Bl Cteek picnlced pleasantly in tho beautiful grove near the school house on last Sun day. James Ash, of Millport, aud A. II Tobias, of Mauch Chunk, have been drawn to serve at tho session, of U. S. Court In Philadelphia, commencing Oct. 0. Al Oldt, of Normal Square, who hand les Dennis Nothstcln's portable steam saw mill, this week took tho machine to Lewis town, Pa., where they havo an e.xtensivo contract on hand. A large barn, stocked with tho seasons' crops, on the farm of Henry Hauck at Quakake, was destroyed hy flro on Jbn day evening. Tho origin of the fire is mi known. Loss $4000, no Insurance. A pretty . wedding solemnized at Weatherly ou Thursday morning was the marriage of Percy E. Faust, the able editor of the Wcathcriv Iterahl. and Miss Eva Hoover, an estimable and accomplished young lady of tho sarao town, by tho Bey. A. M. Ash. To the happy young couple the CAltnoN Advocatk extends hearty congratulations, coupled with many well life. They left the same day for an ox tended trip of two weeks to Niagara Falls and other places of Interest, HASH HALT, GOSSIP. I he Ashland Tehyram speaks thus of the Combination Lehlghton game at that place last .Friday. The contest yester day af tei noon at the Park was between the sttong Lehlghton club and Asliland team, The two f,ames played between these nines were of the gilt-edge order. On August flth wo went to Lehlghton and after a brll- game lost by a score of 2 to 1. Yesterday's contest was a'so won by Lehlghton by the close score of 4 to :). This" Is a record to be proud of, when wo consider that Lehigh ton Is the strongest amateur club In thestate. It was a magnificent struggle, and very Interesting throughout. Lnkcns and Jen nings wero the battery for Lehlghton and put up good ball. Their team work was fine but one error being made. Lehlghton made two runs In tho third inuig on a throw of Helfron's from third to the catcher In nn attempt to cut oft" a run, Tho ball struckthe runner and rolled under the grand stand, two men scoring. In the fourth and fifth Innings they also scored one run on errors. Ashland had on its batting clothes and the little German band played on Lukens balls for nine base hits. Eagan and Brill led the batting for our team; while almost all the players hit Lu kens safely. Tho hits were all scattered and did not yield many runs. At the end of the seventh inning Lehlghton refused lo play any longer, claiming that Ihoy had but a few nilnutes to catch the homeward train. As the station Is but a few yards from the Park and the train was not Jue for fully twenty minutes the umpire re quested that they play another Inning and on the failure of the visitors to do so awarded the game to 'Ashland hy a score of 0 to Or The management of tho home club, however, desires to win Its victory on Its" merits, and as Lehlghton was In the lead when the game ended, refused to claim the game. Tho score follows: Lehlghton 0 0 2 1 1 0 0-4 Ashland 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-3 Manager Heber took his brave hand of ball tossers to Tamaqua on last Saturday to plav the club of that place. The boys were In good spirits and hopeful of victory; but alas, how sad It is to be disappointed, but It was not their day to win In other words they were not In it with Gormley it was his day at last. A special train was run oyer the Central R. R. to accommodate the largo delegations from Lehlghton, Mauch Chunk, Lansford and other points and an enthusiastic crowd of over twelve hundred were on hand to cheer their re spective favorites to victory. Lehlghton lost the game through costly fielding eriors, and their utter failure to bat Gorm'.ey. The game opened with Tamaqua at hat and thev were retired as was also Lehlgh ton without scoring. Tamaqua drew first blood In the second Inning when they tallied one on crrois of Simmons and Yen ser. They Increased the lead In tho fourth by scoring three runs on costly errors of Simmons and two single base hits. Their last rtui was made on Chambers drop of a thrown ball and a baso hit. Lehlghton failed to score until the fifth when they eainedarun on a base bit by Chambers, his steal of second and anolher clean lilt by Chrlstman. In tho eighth Inning O'Hara reached first on balls ond Ycuser was lilt by a pitched ball, Jcnulugshita long fly to JfcCopnel who caught it but mate a poor throw to first and O'Hara and Yenser both soared. The features of the game were Qormley's wonderful pitching he striking out twelve men and allowing them only two hits. Rothermal's magnifi cent work at short, he accoptlng all of bis eight chances some of them being remark able stops and Jennings' throwing to bases. Simmons our old reliable a,t second had his prst off day of the season. Both teams haye now wo,p two games and the fifth and deciding game will bo played soon on the home grounds when II Is hoped our boys will turn the tables. Score by Innings: ' n li K Tamaqua 0 103100 0 0-584 Lehlghton 0 0001002 0-3 2 0 Earned runs Lehlghton,' I. Stiuck out lty Gormley, J2; O'Hara, & Uuiplro DQtigfiertY. Time of game 1.33. Audenried done up Lattlmer to the tttno of T to 3. Jennings who Is now with Harrfsburc, shows up In excellent shape. Jeansvllle defeated Drifton Saturday on the tatter's grounds. Score l to 2, The base ball park at Hazleton will bo cut up by the Valley road's sidings. The Clipper club of WUtyMbftirn de feated Jreln ft the latter place on Sun day, sdoie 8 to "f. Frank ll'elnlan'd has resigned as a mem ber of the Executive Committee of the Lehlghton AssooiAtlpu,, fnk was. a wprkefc Vur Suit). A house aud lot, situated In Jauiustown, just outside Lehlfihton, is offered for sal. The lot I large and the dwelling Is 18x22 f9t, with kitchen attached Hull feet. The price is $l&OU,one half cash balanre in monthly pauients. For further partleu lara call at thli office. t. f. A llAMIONIOlrsOATlIK.llINO or tin- (lomi iti-puiiii. riik r cm bun in Oouiit.v CoiiviMillnn. Judge S. S Dreher, of Ntroudabiiig. Register and Recorder James Hand werk, of Jauch Chunk. County Treasurer Levi Horn, or Fiatik-lln. Countv Commissioners J. U. Sendel, of Iroathcrly, and Thomas MeCFeady, of .-iiiiuuiit inn. County Auditors J. S. Miller, of Weiss port, and IL. B. Herbert, of Denver iliUKUOW. 1.1ST OK 1)U1,K1ATK AiiUenrled-J 1. Hollenlmcli. .Iihihh Niiiif. Hearer Meadow-llr. 0. U Allen. MeiiiieH R I'lirrow. 1 looiiilngilale Muses I luuali. liowiiiaintoii-uV. Iialltfi. Kast l'eiui Tliimins lluiier. lStMt Mauch Chunk-John 11. lllenlie, David l'niiiklln Olmrles A. lloth, It. .1. llnjfeii, H. I Hafkloliarlilu lohn K. Stlne. Kidder Norlli-conn W. Mann. Kutder Konlli Wm. At. Hawk, uitisaluie (leoruu II. I'oxcl. m. i.ansror(l-I II. Bollinger, Morgan West. lanae mniuiv ikhiii il, urillltll, llllleoll Mi . , Kilunrd Jenkins. he nub-Alfred Hchacfer. ' I.elih!hton-lI. 11. l-ctcrs, .1. S. Webb, K. 0 Little tlati William M. Moonev. stanch i Chunk. 1st, wanl-A. II. Tobias, Jacob ,, t, Loose. OliarlosSeliuebcl, (leorro Ijuiry. Mniicli Chunk. 2nd want-,!. lVterHm.il.lXiiiBlas MeLcnii, Kred. Wclhbreeht, Wilson Cmnp- Mahonllllf .Tfwljltl MlHuu.limin IVittlal !.-..... Miii,.,i:-i.;.. v .. :.T.v. " -."-..r, rlueiioning-wiiuain llonenuii, John Pucker W. W. Wayne. I'lickerton- Win. Saimlierr. I arryvlllo Win. Antlionj, Hubert Itellz. l'eilll Foriwt l'eler lU-nr. Siuiinilt illll-Jainos JlcCi-mly. Lewis I'lnlev lull.. A. .1. ...... ..'ti - Keiclientlilil Tmvmenstng-Dennis Meyer. Weatherly- Caspar Meliscr H. J. Thomas Young. o.J. Ktsllcr. iveissiiori i,eo wills. It was a decidedly fair gathering of the representee Republicans of Carbon county who assembled in nomination convention In the Court House, Mauch Chunk, on Monday morning. County Chairman Drcisbach, called the meeting to ordor and without opposition Jed. 1. Hollenbacb, of Audenried, was made temporary chairman. I he first business of tbocovention was tho appointment of tho following committee when an adjournment was made until half past ono : Committee ou permanent organization L. E. Wills, IFeissport; Dr. Allen, Beaver Meadow; John Belgho, East Mauch Chunk; josiau Musselman, Mahoning and E. L, Jenkins, Lansford. Committee on Resolutions G. II. Latirv. aiauch Chunk; Doug. McLean, Afaucli Chunk; James McCrcady, Summit Hill; Jos. Hough, Bloom nmlale. and .Inn. Kcrchcnthal, Wcathctiy. Al'TKliNOON MliSSlOJf. .... ... .. ivnen mo convention was called to ordor at half past one the secretary called mo roil, following which the committee on permanent organization delivered tho following ropott which was ratified by the convention : President, Jed I. Jlollcnbach, of Audenried; vice-presidents. If. 11. Peters, of Lehlghton, arid W. W. IPavne. of Quakake; secretaries, Messrs Hollinger, of Lansfordt Loose, of .Mauch Chunk. nnd Hcydt.'of Lehlghton. Tho committee on resolutions reported at length as found elsewhere. A new codo of rules was pre sented and read In sections to the con vention and adopted. It makes the repre sentation one delcgato lo every fifty voters with ono delegate, however to overv dls trict casting less than that number. Tho new rules differ yery llttlo f-om the old plan with tho exception that the county committee representation has been cut down to one member from each district. who are elected the same as delegates. I ho pteliuilnarlcs of tho convention con cluded nominations were made... There being no'oDposllloh toJiVlgoS. S. l)rohor, lie was endorsed. James Unudwerk, was unanimously renominated for Register and Recorder.. For County Treasurer the following names were, presontcd: Levi. Horn, of Franklin, iniliaui Thompson, of Mauch Chunk, and Joseph Rcichard, of Lans ford. On the third ballot Horn came out winner 37 to 19. For County Commissioner J. 0. Sendel, of Weatherly; Thomas Musselman, of Ma honing; J. II, Whitehead, of Mauch Chunk; Thomas McCready, Summit Hill; W. P. Thomas, Beaver; Paul Buck, Towa- mcnslng; J. S. Hawk. South Kidder; Jas. Ash, Towamcnslng; Richard Bacon, Lans ford; Hugh McBrlle, Beaver Meadow On tho sixth ballot J. C. Sendel was nom inated and on the eighth Oready, For County Auditor John S Miller, ot Welssport, and II. B. Herbert,' of Beaver Meadow, were named without opposition. T here being no aspirants for "Assembly the convention placed tho power of making choice with the county committee. On motion of G. II, Laury, the chair appointed the following senatoiial con ferees: W. HrStroh. of Mauch Chunk: Dr. Kisllcr, Nesquehonlng; J. S, Loose, Mauch Chunk; Wm. - Pritchard, B. J. Kuntz, Lehlghton. General William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk: George M. Dayies, of Lansford, and Sam uel Hatleman, of Weatherly, wero made confereos to the congressle.1 convention, and J. M. Drcisbach. of Mauch Chunk was elected a delegate to the next State Convention without opposition. There being no further business tho convention dlourned. Thomas Jc- SKOItKT HOOim v NOTI8S. A grand reunion of tho suveral (.'a inns, P. O. S. of A., of I his countv will be held at Poho Poco Park, rarryyille, on Sep tember 26th. Camp 545. of triwu will participate. There will be a regular U'cethiL' of Mai. K'olz Commandery. K. G. E.. this Frhiav evening and as business of Importance is to be transacted all members are wanted to be present. The erand auunet umldl' the niMmln. nf Gnador Iluftcn Castle, No. 310, K. G. E., ueiu in uauers xiuu last Saturday evening, was a success sociably and financially, i Tte members extend sinceip thanks for generous patrohage. John O. Matthews, founder of the Order of the Knights of tits Mystic Chain, Is seri ously 111 at his residence In Reading, lie suffers from hemorruges and dysentery, and boing 72 years of age hl condition is deemed precarious. The death roll of the' Grand Armv ,.f the Republic lust year was 5,470 out of a membership of 501.502. This shows how rapidly the old veterans aro djlngoffand it Is reasonable, to expect that tle death rule will increase each year so that the time is not far distant wh.en .he great ma jority wlll.be finally "mustered out." This shows tho necessity of the goyeriiient do ing justice to lie hrave defenders - without further delay. Asetylcepei sion hill is the most equitable method of concallng the great debt the country owe to those sur vivors of war of the rebellion. i'A; ur. Persons knowing lht;iuulvt ui he in debted to this establishment for job work or subsciiptiun ate rcqiiBMud Ui pay up at once. It Is unnecessary to aoy thai we need the mousy and must have It. John Seaboldt and W. II. Woods will leave Tuesday toi Chester, Pa., where iliey will ably lepieseiit Lehigh Fire Co., No. 1, at the Stale Firemen's Convention. Mia Beer, of Carbon P. ( , circled among old time friends In town on Satur day. full line of Ingrain and llius-cls car pels ai Henry Sell art., on Bank si. llenij Miller's new planing mil) will soon be roofed. THE COUNTY SEAT. A Loral Cniikot of Live Happenlne I'm-. iMiimi mill otherwlMt. The East Mnuch Chunk schools opened with a total attendance of 388 pupils. Charley Lentz's drug store In Knit Mauch Chunk will be sold by the Sheriff on TttMday. Douglass Cral, son of Hon. Alien Craig, has passed the necessary examlna Hon and been admitted as n law student, waturaiizatioti court will he held at Mauch ChnnU on October 2nd. Foreign born citizens should not fall lo make oarly application for the necessary papers grant ing them tho right nf American c'tlzens. Wo take pleasure In calling your at- tcntion to an advertisement of Ilex's Bon March printed elsewhere in to day's paper. Their popular store at Mauch Chunk Is crowlled with seasonable bargains of ovcrV description, a fact clear to wise buyeis who crowd their mammoth store dally. When in town drop lu nnd sco them. You will bo treated right hy the corps of able and obliging clerks. The spicy Asliland Tdniram sneaks of American Day at Shenandoah last week and then refers to Mauch Chunk as follows 'Ono of the nobbiest set of men In lino was Lehigh Commandery, Jr. O. U. A. M., of Mauch Chunk, who was captained bv II W. Schcetz. As they kept time to the ex ccllcnt music furnished by the Lehlghton drum corps, the vcidlct was unanimous that they wero not only the best drilled but were also the finest lo6klng men In the parade." WINNKltS IN TII13 ltAOKFOKOKI'ICK The Imeky Men Who, Whnt iintl Where From Mnlrclr Told. Jamkh H. HANnwKiiK.who for 'a period of nine years has continuously held :ho im portant ofllco of Register and Recorder of Carbon 'county, was again unanimously nominated for that olllce by his patty in convention at Mauch Chunk on Jondav. Jimmy is an elucidation of the self-made man, having risen step hy step from the rustic to position of trust and credit. He was born in Lehigh county on tho 10th day of March, A. D. 1851, being a son of the Handwork's who for many years tilled the oK Ih .EastTeniL township, this county. I ho rudiments of an early education were imparted to him In tho district school of the township and his boyhood passed much in the same manner as the eonem! nm nf boyhood sunny day3." Twenty-two vears ago he became a Mauch Chunkcr.where he clerked for A. R. Beers, Chas. B. Rhoads aud James Bclford, and at one time was In business for himself. In 1884 ho was mar ried to a daughter of Francis Yundt. of Welssport, and now Hycs pleasantlv with a happy family on West Broadway, In the County Seat. II II II J. C. Sknoki.. of Weatherly, who was honored with the nomination for Countv Commissioner at the Rcpublhan county convention on Monday, was born In Ma. honing township August 11, 1851. His father was the late John Sendel a well-to- do farmer of the district, and J. C. Is one of a family often, of whom his brothers aro Joslah and Alex., of Jlaiich inlliam of Mahoning and Ell of New lerscy -all staunch Republicans and rep resentative men. J. 0. Sendal was edu cated in tho schools of Mahoning and early put to work to "hoe his own tow." He worked In various capacities and twelve cars ago took un a residuum m ll'onii.. crly, where he was superintendent of a large truck farm owned by V Jllaks lee. later he filled the same position for J. G. Eadle, and three years ago launched Into the hardwaro and lumber business for himself. .Ur. Sendel is a much resnen-i-il citizen of the town whero he now lltes haying filled sovcral offices of trust, and Is esteemed wherever known. Ho is an able and careful business man, a jolly good fel low, and promises to mal-o a hard fight for election, II II II Thomas McCiikadv, was born and bred in Summit Hill. . His early life was spent In the mines, first as a slate picker, then a mule driver. Ialcr he went on the canal and finally launched Into tho busi ness world for himself, and Is now ran itidine a merchant tailoring and pent a furnishing store In the above place. Mr. .ncrcauy was uorn on July 7,1851, his father being the late John JlfcCready. ' II II II Lkm IIoiin, the candidate for Countv froastirer, is a son of tho lato Lewis Horn, of Franklin township, who tilled the soil and was known among men as an honest, fair ami square farmer. Levi was born In ll'eissport on the 31st day of August, hack In the year 1848, and like his father has followed farming fnr a livlihood. with tho exception of at various times doing con traclln? work. He has frequently been elecled to various offices of publlo place In the township where he resides and is known as a careful and judicious servant the people. Ho has hosts of fiknds among both parties being a halo fellow well met. U H II Jon.v S. Mim.kii, of-Wclssport, candi date for Coi-ity Auditor was born in Seagersvllle, Lehigh county, Jarch 12, 1847. Ho was educated In tho township schools and at fifteen was apprenticed to learn the printer's trade at Allentown. He soon relinquished this, however, and went to clerking -filling (wsitioiis at Seagersvllle and In Franklin. In 1804 ho went lo Ja- hanov City where ho followed carpenter ing. Ho returned soon after, and lus since been a resident of WcIssDort. where ho has filled many positions of public trust, hav ing foi ten vears nast filled the honorable oillco of justice of the peace, besides being at this t lino a town councilman and bor ough troasmer. Ho is a llfo long Repnbll ean, and besides, possesses ability. He Is now with jos. p. Hex, of Franklin. The survivors association of the 2nd I'm., Heavy Artillery met at Allentown this jreek, and elected the following new officers for the esuiug jear President. bo's Pot or Mold: vice mesldonts. Gen. W. Coward, Lew C. Fosnot, Christ Wise! recording secrotarv, Geo. W. Ward; cor responding secretaries, D. E. ll'olf, Orlando iteeno. li, i,. l'ostnna; treasurer, w. H. Berger. 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. who will keep up the excellent reputation ot the house in supply- imr llll nm-n.linRlvirr milllin tvifll nil tlm rLrinnof rlilrw.a ir. O - - . ..5 i,.wa..j ...v.. .... vnv. uinauvon WJftlJjO lit ionfections, 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 all kinds. Prices are the very lowest, f all and be convinced. Parties, Picnics and Festivals supplied with Ice Cream & Con fections at reasonable prices. 7all and see us. Opp. the Park, Lehighton. Opera House Siio HEADQUARTERS FOR Lilly, Brackett & Co,, Store " Taylor & Carr, L. A. Crossett, LM. Reynolds & Co Fine Shoes for men's wear made in Kanearoo, Don"ola and Calf-skin. All sizes and widths. Our leaders in Ladies find Misses Shoes are made by Hough & Ford, Croxtou, Wood & Co. Jv IT. Smith" & Co., Wolfe Shoe M'f g Co., and others, in Opera and Common Sense styles. Allwidths. Our stock of Low Shoes in Opera's, Oxford and Newport Ties is complete. Wo 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 lias been dissolved and in the future will be continued by MAUCH CHUNK. bout Dress Goods for Fall Should the fashion Hazaar from which yon receive vonr Infnrmniinn xnninn advocate that Plain Dress Goods will he the propor thinjr. for yon to huv this season, Just call on us and we will show yon the most Klegant lino of shades In so many qualities and prices, "that you will say, mv fashion hook was rlsht, and we can wlthont uouot no some iraue nun you. On tho other hand shonld your authority say that to ho In keenlno tulih Portion Enslish and other creators of fashion vou must huv PlntSs. Blrlr! seerar-stock In this line you wlHTSav nttlitTagaln as we are prepared to mset your de mands just the same in tne fancy Materials as in the Plain Goods. Plain shades never showed such tono nor richness as thev do this se.isnn. Thi colorings are simply perfection. As for fancy stuffs such as plaids, stripes and checks, They wero never prettier (nor possibly hnchter) vet some are nniet nnd Heli. Mm shade bllndjnf; of these'eoods aro all that could he desired. I.arce stock of Velvets and Silks In tho now shades, hotteht tn match wnnlon ti,nv We always carry a large and well seleclod stock of Black Goods, tn which now Uilnes have been added. Good Valnes are always to ho had in our store. Cf. JS.o Mew Si Mrom NORTH FIRST STREET, Constantly receive and have in stock a full and complete assort ment of all things new, nice and antique in (I Room and Parlor Suites, Lounges, Reclining (7hairs, Sideboards, c. Our Line of CARPETS Comprises many new and handsome patterns in different quali ties at prices thnt in all cases defy competition, To be convinced rop in and inspect our goods and ask lor the 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. GENTS URNISHINGS. Big Stock. Seasonable Goods HATS, CAPS, Boots & Shoes, RUNKS, be, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Corkscrews, Cheviots, &c., &c. Satisfaction. There is a good denl of satisfaction in being perfectly satisfied, and espec ially so in regards to what you wear. In this particular we invariably more than please our pnlrons. Our stock being large, varied and complete gives satisfaction in making a-choico ot goods desired, while in style, finish and work manship our reputation speaks far more eloquently-than word. Call on us for FALL and WINTER GARMENTS, or parts of Suits. We guarantee per fect fits and finest workmanship. Clauss Bros., THE TAILORS Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. lEiTHave you Read the Advocate ? 50 FIFTY IOLL4JtS FOlt LIFE SCIIOLAItSILTP PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1709 Ohastnut St., PHILADA., PA. BotbRuM i I'twlilon for UradosiM, Ttwo Iuium Uei t:uu!iic!. JiwttonrM atHiudr. WuniUrinvBuJpHc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers