ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE THE MONSTER BARGAINS. ffe are oferlni this season are attracting ilspaft atten tion. Never More have we nale sndiprejarations as for the mm season. Daily new pots are arrivine and new wonflers are afliH to the alreafly larp bargain list. GREATNECKTIE OFFERINGS ! (Rots Fancy Windsor Ties, 7c a piece, usually 15c. I Gent's new fall scarfs 20c apiece, the (.same quality jjenerany sens ior oar. Qent'a New Fall scarfs, 80o apiece. Worth 60c. New fall acarfu tliat were made tu re tail at $1.00, are selling at 60c, 62c, C5c and. 08c. New falt four-in-hand lies, 30c,Ue8Ular It 45 cent. f New fall four in hand ties, 4Go. Re- gutarly 65 rents. J. T. NUSBAUM, Flist Street, between Bouth and Plum Streets, I.ehlgliton, Pa. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1800. Fine 18k gold watches at E. II. Hobl's, Mnueb Chunk. Potatoes brlog 40. to 80 cents per bushel on our streets. It Is neyer too late to pay that Utile account you owe us. Read the fall, -and winter announce ment of H. Quth Son. Fnll line of Ingrain and Brussels car pets' at Henry Schwartz, on Bank st. It yon want a good valuable watch for little money go to E. H. Hohl's, ATauch Chunk. It's a fact; It does look funny for a bose companr to haye almost a 1000 foot at base and no carriage. Frank P. Semmel Is making a raltent fight for Register and Recorder. He is fully capable for the Important office. Ton neyer saw the like of the many new aul handsome designs in watches now kept at -Vauch Chunk jewelry store of E. H, Hohl. A substantial flag stone payemcut Is being put down In front of the residence on Mahoning street, now occupied by M. C. Trexter. The always brleht and interesting Slatlngton Aewa Is twenty-two years old. Brother, here's' out tST" for continued prosperity. Ton will And the largest lot of ladles gold watches and the prettiest you ever looked at In thin section, at Hold's iiaucb Chunk jewelry store. Delfenderfer. the Fltst street tobacco nist has just received the largest and hand somest line of pipes and cigar holders ever brought to town. Call and see them. Lehigh Council. No. 101. Jr. O. U. A. li will shortly place the grand old stars and stripes in qne or two of the school rooms not at this time supplied with the nation's emblem. That wbalesonled young Democratic warrior, George II. Enzlan, of Franklin, will consider our hat oft In acknowledg ment of a basVet of luscious grapes and a big bunch of palatable celery. These oool moonlight eycnlngs. Oh, what a wide range for beautiful thought, grand, soaring inspiration. A carriage for two and a ride through our beautiful val leys. See David Ebbert, the North street liveryman, We have received several replies to the letters sent out last week and fully ap preciate the promptness of our patrons. There are a number of others who can fol low an excellent example by paying up and the sooner the better. The genial Charley Klpp, of the south end, agreeably entertained a large number of his friends, together with the Qermanla Sangerbund at the Jfansten House ' on Tuesday evening, the occasion of his forty- fourth birthday anniversary. In the cemetery here John D. Berto leite Post, 434, Q. A. R., lus a large space reserved for the burial of soldiers. A suit able monument ihouli be erected thereon to honor and perpetuate their memory. Let the Post give this some thought. Fifteen or twenty members of Kloti Commandery, JC. G. E., accompanied by Arlon Cornet Band, spent Saturday eyen- lnglast with Dildlne Snyder, of the Iron Exchange Hotel, Parryyille, where they were entertained in great style by the genial host . It Is the teachers' business now who have the training of the children in hand. Parent should Interfere as little as pos slble In school work, but co-operate with the teacher to Instil Into the minds of the children obedience, and not opposition as is too often done. Miss Hat tie Horn, of town, and Mr. A, J. Smith, of Jfauch Chunk,- were unit ed In the golden bonds of wedlock Thurs day morning, In the presence of friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Rey. .1, Alvln Reber, of the Reformed con gregation officiated. We are glad the fair Is so rapidly com lng. We know that many who owe us will be in Leblghton, and It will be so handy for tbem to step Into our office and "that little bill." We are glad that the time Is now not far off, for we need the money to pay our little bills. The several Camps P. 0. S. of A. of this counts assembled here Thursday afternoon, and after parading through the principal streets proceeded to Weissport and took the train for Parryvllle where a grand re union took place la Polio Roc Paik Ulldlne bnyder was chief marshal. Our young friend Frank P. Milter, of town, aua miss untie mine m. of now inanslown, were happily wedded Thursday morning In St. Joseph Catholic- church In the presence of many relatives and friends. by the Rey, Fathec Mersch, They have me warm wen wisnes oi tneir associ ates for a safe and prosperous voyage inrougn ill. A True Fact. Not a single family in this country and tu mis age oi intemgenco suouiu u with out a local newspaper coming regularly In to tbelr homes. The newspaper is the ed ncatorof the age. It Is, therefore, Invalu able. No matter iu what station of life a man may he, and every member of his family sbonld do tbe same. This applies to she professional man as well as to tbe day laborer and to tbose in the Intermedl ate avocations. No man able to support a family U too poor to pay tbe price of sub scription to at least on newipaper, and If only one can be afforded, let it be the local newspaper. In a single Issue will be found ln(omatlon worth more than (he flic of LOCAL SANDWICHES. Ilreeiy ltnpit.nlngs as Caught by Wide Awakn Reporters and Spicily Told lo "Advocate" Jtendern. Kemeror Swartz havo a new ad to day. It will pay you lo advertise lit tills paper. Subscrlbo for and read the CAnnon An- VOOA.TB. The first school monlh twenty-days ended Monday. Work on Fltst street progresses. Con t(nued In our next. Tou hear no more talk of a Methodist chapel for Jamestown. Lehlghton borough wants 6OO0 or (8000. Have you got it? Saye money by buying wall paper at Luckenbach's. Mauch Chunk. Clearance sales of wall paper below cost at Luckenbach's, .Mauch Chunk. Coachman Henry Nolf expects to haye his new rig out In a week or two. Mehrkam A Son's new advertisement appears elsewhere. Take a squint at it. Al Campbell, the jeweler, talks of opening a branch establishment at Lans-ford. -See dust proof, on time, quick train, railroad watches at E. H. Hohl's, Mauch Chunk. W. S. Kuhns announces In another column that lie is prepared to do all kinds of plumbing. The absence of Rev. J . II. Kuder last Sunday, Cdarles D. Clauss filled the pulpit In Trinity Lutheran church. A valuable horse belonging to John Farren, injured soint weeks ago in a run away, died this week of lock jaw. Paul Keefer, of Mauch Chunk, is the new owner of Fred Brinkman's seven year old bay horse. Consideration $160. Rev. E. A. Bauer and family, of Hazleton, will likely take up a residence here In the early part of next month. Charles Qotb, of Weissport, has the contract to paint and decorate the homes of B. J, Kuntr. and Howard Seaboldt. Brinkman Brothers wilt place the handsome Eemerer-Seaboldt monument in the Leblghton cemetery early next week. A hose company with 000 feet of hose but no hose house, and yet Leblghton Is supposed to keep up In the march of progression, Quarterly conference will be observed by the M. E. congregation Saturday even ing, on which occasion Presiding Elder Thomas, of Philadelphia, will be present. The county fair during October's second week, gives promise to surpass all previous exblbttons. For the-occasion there will be a regular Dalit Advocate Issue each morning. Mrs. Frank Gerber, of A'udenrted, while in town recently, left an order with Brinkman Bros., for tbe erection of a handsome tablet oyer the graye of hor deceased son Harry. David Hatch, of this city, who is do ing considerable well drilling, on Monday shipped bis portable Keystone drll'er to Beaver Meadow where has seyeral con tracts to sink artesian wells. The local news, Interestingly (old in a bright and breezy way, is the mannsr in which the Advocate serves it at $1.00 a year. We would like to add you to our subscription Hat if you are not already wltb us. The dam of the Lehigh Water Com pany, located in Long nun was completed Friday, and Inspected and accepted Satur day. It Is 200 feet wide, 13 feet deep and has a capacity of more than 250,000,000 gallons of water. Franz Roederer, of Third street, Is the owner of a rose bush that Is In bloom for the second time this summer. It Is literally covered with blossoms that pro mise to burst into lovlness when kissed by the sun's warm rays. The widow of August Beckendorf, re cently killed on the Valley road, will re ceive $1000 from Lehigh Lodge, B. of R. R. T., of town, and $1.30 per day fpr two years from the Valley Relief Fund. lie was a member of both organizations. While a number or notsemen were speeding their animals on the track at the fair grounds a few days ago there was a collision, and John Hauk of town, and Joe Strohl, of Towamenslng, had their sulky's smashed to smithereens, while seyeral horses were badly bruised. Oscar German and Billy Gazell who waylaid and severely punched Henry Wlsler, of Franklin, some few weeks ago, while he was in this town, baye just paid $14.36 apiece for their little fun. They get off easy at that. There Is too much of this rowdyism. Let It be stopped, New Industries calculated to furnish employment to the naturally Increasing population are needed In Lehlghton, and the people should not.be satisfied until they secure them. We ought to add at least one substantial new Industry every four months and ketp It op In season. On the event of his fifty-first birthday anniversary Monday evening a large num ber of the friends of James Blgley, of North First street assembled at bis home and spent the evening In pleasurable en tertalnment. Late in the evening refresh ments were serve 1 In excellent style. Members of the Methodist congrega. tlon talk of a number of improvements In connection with their .handsome edifice, as follows, a twenty foot addition In the rear for an infant department and the cushion lng of the pews, and the general improve ent of the church and school interior. If our police were open and walk along First street of an eyentng they could swell their exchequer by arresting the immoral reprobates who baye a practice of Insultiug ladles and making Indesenl exposures. The sooner this thing Is stopped tbe better It will be both for the town and people. Kemerer Swartz now use their en- tire establishment for tbe display of a large new stock of elegant furniture. Their bnslness la booming. A fact clearly at tested by their large sales in this town and the surroundings. IKe are pleased to make note of this from the fact that they are among our line, progressive young merchants. The grass In the Park has been cut and the general appearance Is some what, but not much Improved. The walks and gutters are still choked with weeds and stones. For tbe benefit of the town, won't Council put a man to work and haye tbe whole thing nxed up7 For that matter if Council Is too poor the Advocate will open a poblic subscription for It Improye trent. For heaven sakes. don't be so slow I On the occasion of bis half century birthday anniversary, Friday evening, William Moultbrop of Fourth street was tendered a happy surprise by the assemb ling of many relatives and friends at hi home. The evening was pleasantly spent and concluded wltb a delectable repast at a late hour. Mr. Moulthrop Is a descend ant of Jathsw Moultbrop who founded New naven, Conn. He served In tbe late war, and participated In tbe battles of f air uaxs, Anueiam. Malvern 11111 and NEV'fY f IP PORT. n.i'.rl.flxChronl- TlmDolnR .. I ir. I In rlid In Short Order by the "Htroller nnd Vntim." Aaron Snyder did basinets at Allen town Tuesday. George Rapr returned from a trip to Buffalo, N. T., hatuiday. , Ellas Miner and son William, of Philadelphia, spent .Sunday in town. Amos Marsh and Henry Everitt did business in Monroe count) on Monday. John Reed and family, of Schuylkill Haven visited Rev. Reltz over Sunday. Miss Annie Mongol, of Wllllamsport, an estimable young lady Is visiting Miss Magtna Kialh-r. Sen Ices for the f.ill a nd winter com mence at seven o'clock in Ebenezer Evan gelical chinch. If you don't lead tills paper you should. We give nil the newsy happenings In the best way. A three month old child of Irvln Haney died Saturday morning and was Interred on Monday. The stonen for tho foundation walls -of the now annext to the L. A S, depot are on the ground. Continued next week. Retailers and hucksters always buy of O. J, Seagcr when they want to saye money; all seasonable fruit and vegetables In stock. Joslah Ruch heats the record in great shape. Monday -while fishing in tho Big Creek he "caught a white chubb IS 1-2 Inches in length. Jonathan Leibensbergcr and Frank Lelkel were at Philadelphia recently where they saw the meat and only John L. Sulli van and Joe Lt-minn. Mathtas Ruff, four score and ten, is tottering In the shadow of the' valley of death, and relatives and friends expect at any moment a iIImoIiiIIou from the cares of this world. Rev. J. .1. Siauffer, pastor of the Re formed congresal inn, will discourse on the "Folly of Inddelltv" on next Sunday eypniug In lint Union church. Services begin at seven o'clock. The large hall in the public school building has been artistically repapered and painted and is now very cozy and attractive. Charley Ooli executed the work which accounts for it. John D. Berloletterost, 484, G. A, R., of Leblghton, will attend special divine services In Ebenezer Evangelical church on Sunday evening. On the occasion Rey. I. J. Reltz, the pastor, will officiate. All are invited. Henry Jlller, the Democratic candi date for County Commissioner, stands well with the people hereabouts and will poll a big vote. Besides being a good fellow, he is enterprising and goaheadattve and will make a faithful official. For shooting a dog that didn't belong to him Bowman Haines, of East Tenn, was arrested Monday, and brought before Squire Rlckert, where he paid the costs and $20. The dog was tho property of Jeff Schaffer of the same township. Jimmy Ilaudwerk, of Mauch Chunk, was swapping politics In town Monday evening, and on the following day "Old Rauch," come down the valley and was telling fi tends that he was out as an in dependent candidate for Assembly. Some men will neyer learn, but 'tis pity and pity tls 'tis true. Tbe Haymakers Degree was conferred on about forty or fifty members of Pobo Poco Tribe, Imp., Order of Red Men, Tuesday evening by the Haymakers of Lecha Wonk, 101 1-2, of Alleutown. Fol lowing the ceremonies the visitors were royally entertained and a handsome lunch served in the lodge room. The voters of the Independent School District will vote for or against an in crease of debt on Tuesday, November 4th, and until then work will be suspended on the new school bouse. The practical necessity of haying the new graded build ing should be very apparent to the people Of tho district, and no petty prejudice or false ecojomy should enterfere la their voting for it. PKOI'f.K TVIIO COME AND CIO. Irnnl Cloislp about People who VUlt and go a Visiting. f tarry J. Morgan nasealltd lo I lillndelphla oh business this week. Mr. and Mrs, Richards, of llryan Mrtwr, were guests of J. K. I.ntt Friday. Mlis Manna Slroup, of the Kxelialice, has returned home to Itowtnanstown, Mrs. It. I Sweeny and son deorge, spnt Sunday with friends at Allentonn. Robert 1-cntz left on Monday for Itarerford, Ia., where he continues his studies. KestAuranter Peters circled among friends In Philadelphia while away last week. -drift If. Mantz did busluessdu the Inteiest oi .John Hauk at rouglikepste, N. V., this week. Hisses Jennie Morthlmer and flioenle Baltzcr spent Similar at Maueh Chunk with friends. After a pleasant vlsltof some week to many trlends at Dumllle Miss Minnie Peters returned home Saturday. Misses Laura Miller and Emma Kunte hare returned from a pleasant visit to numerous friends at Wllkesbarre. John K. Lentz will leave on Saturday for rnuadelphla where he will continue his studies hi Tierce's Business College. The genial Harry E. Brown, representing the Lehtgh ViUty Cornel, of Bethlehem, was here In the Interests of his Journal on.Frldar. Rov. J. It. Kuder, pastor of Trinity I.utheian church, was at Uazleton Sunday where he dis coursed for Rev. Bauer's congregation. A prominent visitor In town on Tuesday was Hon. W. M. Rapslier, of the County Seat. The next Senator's many friends were pleated to see him. -By postponing her departure from one train to another Miss Laura Seidle, of town, who was visiting at Hamburg, Pa., Just missed using In the frightful wreck on t lie Reading rsilrnad near Slioemaketsville on Friday last. A Winning Man. The genial James T. Jfulhearn, or "Jim T.,"as he Is more familiarily known, In and around his home at Lansford, is de veloping Into the strongest possible candi date for County Treasurer that the Demo crats haye had for some years, and it shows the wisdom of the convention in placing hliu on the ticket. He will poll his parly rote because he Is a party man, and the complimentary recognition from the other side will bo a pleasant reminder that he has hosts of friends. But Week On. The annual exhibition of the Carbon County Industrial Society Is only a week off, and It is high time for our farmer friends and others who contemplate put ting on exhibition the result of their efforts whether In agriculture, live stock or machinery, to move In the matter, The Advocate with a full knowledge of the Importance of the event and the good to be accomplished, earnestly urges the patrons of the society to put every cffoit forward to make a grand, unprecedented success of the affair this year. To be up to the times a morning dally newspaper, will be Issued from this office with a cir culation of 1000 with each Issue. Business men and others -vho desire to take advant age of It a means of reaching the people should see us at once. IUsrcefut Occurrence. There was a lively old time In a south First street house last Suuday evening when a fellow who was rip, teating mad came riding along on bis uppers and olllded with two sports from tbe classic precinct of the County Seat, despoiling their beauty and decorating their optics a beautiful lilac tint. There is said to haye been a woman at the bottom of it. A little bit of this thing goes a great ways In a civilized community, A repetition of it, or any thing near it, will bring ou the police, providing they can be found, for unlike tbe ruffian in the five cent novel, when wanted they are neyer on hand. A Prett j Weddlnc On Thursday evening a six o'clock in Zlon's Reformed church on Second street, Mr, Henry B. Kennell and Jtiss Emma C, the beautiful and ac compllshed daughter of our esteemed townsman Joseph Obert, was united in the golden bonds of matrimony Rey. L. K. Derr, of Reading, assisted by the pas tor, Rev. J. Alvin Reber, officiating at the auspicious event. It was a pretty s ene, the eyening'a gloamlug had deepened aud the church lights lent an halo of happiness to the occasion. The bride and groom wero fashlor.ably attired; the groom In full dress of the conventional black, and the bride in rich white faille with a hand' some lace front, set ou wltb bride's roses to keep one eye! ad llllies of tiie valley. The bridesmaids Misses Emma Kenuell, of Slatlngton and Emma Geggus, and Emma Kistler, of town, and Mary Derr, of Reading, were beautifully dressed tbe two former in blue and the two latter In -pink, and all wearing marchiueal roses. Mr. Charles Obert, gaye the bride away and Mr. H'ui Obert acted in tbe capacity of best man while Messrs. Frank Obert and Charles Clauss, of town; William Kern, of Slatlng ton, and CaWln Derr, of Reading assisted as usher. Following tbe ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride' parents on first street, where happy con gratulatlons were showered on the young couple. The occasion was made one of much pleasure, tbe Invited guests partak ing of a sumptuous repast during the even ing. Hr. and Mrr. Kennell left tbe panie evening for Washington, 1). C, and other places ot interest, iney win tm gone I1ASE KALI. GOSSI1. John T. Semmel has resigned as presi dent of the Lehlghton Base Ball Associa tion. Catasauqua won from Lehlghton again on Saturday through the miserable playing of the home team. The features of tbe game were Tenser's hitting, fielding and base . running and a double play of the visitors between first and second. The battrios were, Lehlghton, Simmons and O'Hara; Catasauqua, Gilbert and Kicran. Tbe base ball element that Catasauqua sent to this town last Saturday was not of the best quality, and 'in many towns their actions and language would have been deemed sufficient to haye placed at least some of them In the cooler. They came in such numbers as to imbue them with tbe idea that they were running the town, but this little Idea was soon exploded, and only one disgraceful outburst of hoodlum Ism resulted. Another time different measures will be used. However, lovers of the game need not be alarmed there will be no repetition of the occurrence. In the base ball era of this town there was never a more completely disgusting scene than that witnessed on the home grounds last Saturday, when, during ah altercation in the fourth Inning, one of the home men and the visitors umpire, a man named Sweeney, came to blows over an unfair decision, and the three or four hundred spectators present rushed into the diamond and created one of the most ex citing scenes of tbe jear During the the affair base ball bats, clubs and black jacks were called out, but fortunately cool heads succeeded In quieting the riot with' out further harm than several exchange of blows. It makes no difference to whom belongs the blame for the disturbance, it is sufficient that it has occurred, aud now let us hope that there will neyer agalii be a repetition of so disgusting an affair. CARBON COUNTY TIPS. A (lltterlnic Casket or Crisp lOiideniatlnns, Original and Stolen from tli Newsy Ci mutton. There are two Jamestown's In this county. The Carbon county Merchants Pro tectlye Association. Where is it? A large fiame stable belonging to llaydon it Co., at Jeanesvllle, was de stroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss par tially covered by Insurance. On Saturday, November 15, Samuel Greenzwelg, of Stemlersvllle, will sell (to acres of valuable fat ruing laud on which a dwelling houts and oilier buildings are erected. 'Squire Martin Uuss, of Nesquehonlng, who has been sojourning In Germany for six months past, sailed from Hamburg on the steamer Columbia, Thursday for America. The Toung Men's Relief Corps, of Lansford, are'perfecting arrangements for an excursion to the Catbsn county fair at Lehlghton on the big day Thursday, Oct. 0th. -1'rof. J. L. Pottlger,f .Wealhcrly, who several weeks ago accepted the prlncl- palshlp of the Doyleslown public schools, has tendered hisireslgnatlon on account of failing health. The citizens of the three wards of Lansford are talking of a grand eisteddfod to be held In that town some time In the near future. If It's a go it will bo a daisy they have some great singers in that town. -8 mon Brown, aged three score and ten, of Lower Towamenslng, where he was a life long resident, died on Monday after an Illness of some mouths with dropsical affection of the heart. Inter ment took place on Thursday afternoon. lKhlle running along the street the other day with an open pen-knife In his hand, George Freed, a young boy of Wealherly tripped and foil and the blade of the knltft penetrated the bridge of his nose .to its full length. Thus far the boy's sight Is not affected. Iiey, Father Peter G. li'yunp, a widely- known Catholic priest, died at his home In Bethlehem Tuesday morning at the ago of 15 yeais. He had been in falling health for some time, suffering greatly from liver complaint. He was a native nf Buck .Vntintaln, this county. Jtlpe Old Ace. After a busy life of three score years what more pleasant can fancy picture than a quiet, peaceful old age In the old home, midst the scenes Of failures and successes, hopes and fears now hurled In the past gone forever. Living out this happy dicam in tho shadow almost of ihe here after Thomas Beltz, four score and five and ills good wife but a year younger, now dwell in Mahoning township in the eujoy- mentor all luelr faculties anil fMrlv cood health. Mr. Beltz worked In the mines when a young man and later drove coacli on the old stago line between Jlaueh Chunk and Tamaqua, when finally in 18.10 be went to farming in Mahoning. Once a year, as was tho occasion recently, his sons and daughters with their families gathsr at the old home and In fancy live over again the days now In the mist of tho past, wlille thoy enjoy feasting and merry making to the pleasure of all. FredtrtcJuburg. about a week or ten days. They were the recipients of many valu able and useful presents from friends and relatives. Tbe interior of the residence was beauti fully decorated with flowers and ferns, the principal decoration being a large arch of flowers and vines lighted with electric lights tbe sparkling of the lights among the flowers and vines creating a beautiful effect. Guests were present from Philadelphia, Reading. Allentowo, Slatlngton, Tamaqua. Hazteton, Mauch Chunk and throughout the valley. Your Suits ftiut Ovarvoat. Tou should buy at SonOhelm's O. P. S. u. Hall, Jauch Cbuuk, because we carry tbe largest stock of men's and bor's suits and overcoats In this valley. Our prices are 26 per cent. loer tor honest goods than elsewhere. Renumber this It yon ntid clothing. For the Ladle. Miss Atresia Graver, of the popular hon mare.be, the New Tork Millinery Store, has juft received from the city a wonderful array ot all the new and handsome novel ties In fall and winter bats and bonnets The prices are wonderfully low. Ladles, before ou buy elsewhere, call oniilss Grayer, aed see her assotttnent of goods. An Adraueliifir Slarkat. Leather has gone up. In the leather market prices are 40 to !i0 pei cent higher to-day than they were last sprinsr. This will have tbe necessary effect of making foot wear higher. An interview with Zero, our leading shoe dealer, shows thai our people need not pay this advanced price for s.otne time, as he was careful lo place large advance orders for their benefit Kxintlre Fun, Daniel Hartroan, William Snyder, Oscar Werley and Harvey Werley, the four young men of Werley's Corner, Welsenhurg tsp., who last summer induced a simple minded neighbor, named Moyer, a farm hand, lo drink so much whiskey that he died, and for which they were at the late term of court tried foi manslaughter, but acquitted, th other day paid $232 17 costs for their foolishness. Dtmocrat, Moyer was a native of this burg and is well-remembeicd here, particularly by the joungcr people. Rowmaiutuwn SteclU. The sand business is dull. William ll'alo is setlousdy ill with typbold fever. O. O. Blose is (he owner of a Spanish dollar 125 year old. Harry Aarou Is dangerously ill with typhoid fever at the residence of the late Joslah Bowman. "Is there no Balm in Gllead," was the subject of au able discourse in St. John's church last Sunday by Rev. J. J. Stauffer. In jumping from a moving train on tbe Schuylkill division of the Lehigh Valley railroad recently, trailer Blose sustained a fracture of two ribs. Ladles Hnd llUse Jacket and Coats In all the latest styles and at prices low enousb tq be in reach o( everybody, you will find at the O. P. S. C. Hall, Maueh Chunk. Jolly Jess Manuel will consider our bat off for favors. rcOMMUNIOATKD. Clirnmo Inducement. Mit. Editou As politics is now the or- der of the day, aud everything political and every candidate for a political or non political office is freely discussed, it may not De-out ot piace to note some low things that are going on for the purpose, of elect ing candidates to office, and placlnu on jeeord the votes of this county for tho chief magistracy of the Commonwealth. We arc told at tho County Seat among the Republicans that a "new ora" iir politics Is to be inaugurated; that the old system is to b done away with, and a revolution to he brought about through the instru mentality of that genius of "methods," Jim Drelsbach, tho Chairman. It Is said he has instructed some of the late eniimei ators to make a canvas of Republicans, and get them to sign a document pledging their undivided support for the whole State and County ticket; no matter what tbe personal of tho ticket is. And In re turn for a man's signing away hisJibeity without having an opportunity to deliber ate, and placing a yoke around his neck, he is to receive an elaborate badge, beauti fully engraved "with a stamp" of the magnificent raluo of about ten cents; the only mistake in the design of the badge is that it should have had Jim's "photo" stamped on one side; what a thrill that self complacent smile so well known to i s fellow men) would inspire in the breast of the wearer. This Is certainly a novel method in politics, and will not fail tu place Jim's name high up in the nicho of 'fame and will more then ever endear him 'to Hie hearts of his fellow countrymen; if the leading Republicans of this count v fail to appreciate his great efforts and stand by mm in this new metiioa, tins revolution in politics, they will he amendable to the basest, ingratitude, Lilly has faith in Jim's methods and will stand by him even where the clouds lo fall; or thu i,tof the Repupllcan party to desert linn In his laudable endeavor to yoke votes. It Is also claimed that should all tho Rcpnhli cans sign this wondctful document and stick to it at the election thoy would have a majority In the county; hut what of the Democrats, are they going to be "bam boozled" Into helping olect Heptibllcans to office, slmpiybccausr some were not nomi nated, what benefit do these Dcniocials receive afterwards? Perhaps Jim, the Chairman, will distribute his badges among them as an Inducement. It strikes mc these Democrats who contemplate voting for Republican candidates simply because thoy were not nominated themselves, or their friends were not all "playing the baby act." after taking tholr chances In the convention. What fools these Demo crats he, who can stand up and bo insulted and abused, and when leading Republi cans like Gen- Hastings and Congressman Ingalls, say that a Republican thief is bet ter than the best Democrats, and yet you will find all the Republican newspapers endorse this, and encore it as a (rand patriotic sentiment, and In return pmnrt theso Democrats to yote for the men who regard tnem worse then thieves. If I mis take' not, the Democrats on election da will be no fools and stand hv t lie ticket the personal of which Is certainly equal to mat oi ine iiepuuucans. unKiivi:i THE COUNTY SEAT. The Oosslp or the Day Totd In a Short Original Manner hrnSperlm Correspon dent. ' Judge Samuel B. Price elided at Hnilelon on Monday. A Lansford young woman Is In jail hero charged with larceny; ' It is not likely that new county bonds will be Issued for the next several months Tho Catasauqua base ball club will run an excursion to Glon Onoko on Octo ber 4th. The regular tprm of the Carbou county courts convenes on the second Monday of October. Sheriff Lcran did business of an official character In Packer township on Wednesday. It Is said here on the best of authority that Dr. J. G. Zero will not be an Inde pendent candidate for Slate Senator, Last Thursday a genial trio, 'Sinlre James Boyle, Ed Mnlhearn and District Attorney Fisher,' did Philadelphia for pleasure. John Caskey, a carpenter employed by Contractor Ncast on a dwelling house In the Second Ward, fell from a scaffolding Saturday and sustained seveie injuries. Naturalization Court will be held hero on Thursday, the 4th of Octobei and will be the last day for persons to he naturalized who want to vote at the coming election. Recently Henry Folk, of Lehigh town ship, was paid by the County Commission ers for six fox scalps, one mink scalp and one catamount scalp, aud Frank Zelgenfus, of Franklin, for two for scalps. Tbe Carbon county Prohibitionists met In Oak Hall Thursday afternoon and put In nomination a full county ticket. They propose making a vigorous fight all along the line, and hop.) to he successful. The contract for the. now span to the East Mauch Chunk bridge was awarded to Nellson & Buchaman, of Pittsburg, several M,..ilK nirrt l,i,t ni va. nrirb liaa nnl lionti commenced. The bridge was lo haye been completed by October. Father Bunce, of the Chinch of Im-1 maculate Conception, is back home from a tour through Ireland and Fiance. He filled the pulpit Sunday and entertained his congregation with a vivid description of the nations of the old world. -David Hiskey's genial "phiz" appear ed In tho Xeic Yark Police tiaztlte last Saturday, and in reference he Is spoken of as an extremely popular young man. He was foimerly with the American Hotel, here, hut for some time past has been lo cated at Bethlehem. The following call has been Issued to the members of the Democratic County Committee and other Democrats; There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction among Democrats with the present rules governing the Democratic party in this county. Complaint Is made that the pres ent rules give a great deal larger represen tation to soma districts than they are. en titled tu have, and that other districts do not have an adequate representation, and other objectionable features are complain ed of as being undemocratic. The Demo cratic parly of Carbon county ought to he ablo to devise and adopt a set of rules that will guarantee to the Democratic voters a fair expression of their will in the selec tion of their candidates. As the Chairman of the Democratic County Committee, de siring lo see the Democracy of the county united aud harmonious for success, and belieying that the demand for a change of lules Is so Important that it ought not to he disregarded, therefore, I hereby call a meeting of the Dpmocitalc County Com mittee, to meet. In tho Court HouseNat Mauch Chunk, on Monday, September 29, 1800, at one o'clock P. M. 1 particularly request that every member of the County Committee, he present, and also all Demo crats who feci Intel ested In having a chanee of rules, lo glvo aid and counsel to lbs Committee in their deliberations. Michael Cassidy, Chairman Democratic County Committee. Kfisnlutlon of Condnlm-f. In honor to the memory of their deceas ed Biother, Augustus F. Beckendoif, Le high Lodge, No. -.'02, K, of R. II, T., glye expressions, Whkiikas In his Infinite mercv and all wiso wisdom !t has pleased Almighty Coil to reinovu from our miiht by death our wot thy and esteemed Brother A ugiisius F Beckendorf, thorefore, be it Ilfnolced That whilo we bow in humble submission to the dlylne will of Him who doeth all things but for tho best, we. deeply deploie the loss of our brother and extend to the beteaved family inr sincere sympathy. ifcvotcPH that while wo recoinlzc mat our lo?s is his eternal gain, we cannot fall but lo give expression lo our deep sorrow at his untimely calling off, and while wc deeply deplore his death, krowing hh ex cellent worth as a husband, father and Brother co-laporer In the B. of It. H..T., ne how lo U,e Immutable will of Him who so niystcilously moves his wonders to per forin and say "Thy will be done." Jitiolccd That In due honor to his memory we drape our charter for a period of sixty days, place these i ('solutions on the minutes, havo them published In the Caiiuon AnrncATi: and present a copy to Hie bereaved widow. F. P. Sor.r. (.. J. 1Ii:.vnku, Committee. W. A. N'KiviiAur. NO AD Ze VANCE IN hoe rn's PRICES AT tore. Although Leather is rapidly advancing thorp need be no serious apprehensions ns to the result in this town and vicinity for we took time by the forelock, so to speak, and contracted for almost our entire Full and TFinter stock of .Boots, Shoes and Rubber, which we are enabled to sell at prices lower than ever before. SCHOOL SHOES! At this particular time we desire to particularity mention a word or two in regards to School Shoes for boys and girls. Wc think there is nothing in the way of school shoes equal to the "little Trojan School Shoes !" Wc guarantee tnem ! They have solid leather outer soles, solid leather under soles, solid leather insoles, solid leather counters, high cut uppers, stitched with silk, soft, durable, giain stock, goat button piece, worked button holes, heavy drill linings. They are heel and spring heel, and in price run as follows : Sizes o to 74, 80c; 8 to 10, $1.00 ; 11 to '2. 1.25. See them beibre you buy any other Handsome Finished like a Kid .ffutton. E. Gr. ZERN. tilHIUS Biggest Stock, towest Prices. We have just returned from the manufacturers and have bought All the latest styles m handsome, seasonable FINE Our Stock is New and Complete ! Our goods are oound to suit you ! Our prices are exactly right ! Nobody can undersell us! IVhen you are in our store don't forget the Q!l- t f f We have them. You need them now. WeKi-i-t'. ... positively guarantee every pair of shoes we sell. JLJ0JLMWIJ4IttKji.M&SOI South First Street, Lehighton. 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 who will keep up the excellent reputation ot 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, TOGETIJKR WITH Finest Groceries, Silverware, Fine Jewelry, and the newest novelties in TOYS of all kinds. Prices are the very lowest, t7all and be convinced. Parties, Picnics and Festivals supplied with Ice Cream & Con fections at reasonable prices. Call and see us. 0pp. the Park, Lehighton. -Mrs It There Any Truth In It? Tliu Allputown Critic savs ibis In li Thursday's Issue, is there any truth In It 1 During the organization and initiation of tne eisspott urucr or il.ij makers, 0n Tuesday oti:ui?, in which the I.eoha wonic iriue, oi tins city artltipaltd, one of tho latter was robbed of a cold watcl and another of $20 two $10 gold pleeox. It was some time before the Allrntnwn men discovered their lossoa ami when ther did, an announcement was made to that effect In the lodge room, but no one seemed to nave seen either watch or money. The meellnu progressul and In the meantime a person in the room was susneclen and on examination It was found that he had the money. The watch Is said to he still missing. Agent Wniilr.t For In. Rlmlra Trleiirtim at I.i:lilnn A llyely boy can make monny. Addiess for partien'ar, Klinlra Trlrgram, Klmlra, Colli IVciitlirr la Coinlni;. Toil must luie a suit or an ncomui ll'e can sell them u jou either ready made or made to order and can save you 26 per cent, on every dollars worth of cloth In 2 You. buy of Socdhelui the nwroham tailor, The 1Mb. aiiolveisaiy of tlkj aslablisli- ineu of the Qjt'er of tbe KnlffUli of the uuiucu jiagie a veonsyivania will be held In Philadelphia on Wednesday. October 1. 1BQO, and will bt attended bv Sir k-nioM. from all parts of the State, including rspre- istBumiirs iruui mil ciiy. Knlfrntii or the floUlim Kacln, N'eaquehonine Caitlc, of Xcsqiielinnlns, will be Instituted by District (.rami Chief II, V. Morthlmer, Jr.. and stalf, on Tuej. day evening, October 7th. The application for charter contains the names of sonid of the most prominent citizens of the town. The following olliccis have been elected : Past Chief - .Ti.lm Vilon. Niiblt. fillet William Charles. Vice Chief- llenry'linoper. Illtfli l'rlest- Albert Wasnbum. Venerable Hermit William ltmiemiK. M. of ft. ami C. of E.-Joseph II. CollMte. Keeper o( Hieherjiier David hese. S'r Herald -William .1. TiewhelU. Worthy Raul John Truvena. Woithy t'haiiiheilaiii-lleiiry Paint. Knilun -William N'enton. Kwpilre -Thomas Iteese. First (luarrtsman WIIImiii Thomas. sei-imil (iuarilsman John Jeuklns. TrusteesSolomon llionun, John Hajeoi-k, 1 1 inner Koberts. ItejuesenUtlve to (imint Cuatle John Wilson, MAR MAUCH CHUNK, bou Dress 0 oods for Fall. Kiinniii the fashion llazaar from which you receive your Information, contend and advocate that Plain Dress 009ds will be the proper thine; for you to buy this season, Just call on us and wo win snow you iu mi-jsi. j-ieguiu mm oi snaues in so many qualities and prices, that you will sav, my fashion hook was right, and xve can without a doubt do some trade with you. On the other hand should your authority say that to be In keeping with Persian, English and other creators of fashion you must buy Plaids, Stripes or Obteki when you see our stock In this lino you will sav richt ajjain as we are prepartd to meet your de mands just the same in thft V1US7 Material: as In the Plain Oood:. Plain, shades never showed such tone nor richness as thoy do this season. The coloriiiRS are simply perfection. As fot fancy stuffs such as plaids, stripes and checks, They were neyer prettier (nor possibly brighter) yet some are quiet and rich, the shade blinding of these goods aro all that could b desired. Large stock of Velvets and Silks In the new shades, bought to match woolen stuffs. We always carry a large and weir selected stock of Hlack floods, to which new things have been added. Oood Values are always 10 be had in our store. GENTS FURNISHINGS. Big Stock. 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 S&p and infist upon having it. . , 'Tis sold everywhere. 1 in 1 5l xzJp HATS, CAPS, Boots & Shoes. TRUNKS, &c, sonable Goo Cassimeres, Worsteds, Corkscrews, Cheyiots, &c., &c. Satisfaction. There is a good denl of satisfaction in heiiiK perfectly satisfied, and espec ially so in regards to what you wear. In this particular we invariably more than please our patrons. Our stock being large, varied and complete gives satisfaction in making a choice ol goods desired, while in style, finish and work, manship our reputation speaks iar more eloquently than word. Call on ua for FALL and WINTKR GAltMENTS, or parts of Suits. Wc gup rantee per fect fits and finest workmanship. Clauss Bros., THE TAILORS Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. SSTHavo 011 Road the Advocate ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers