ORlfilM ALCfi? AP GASH STOBS This week wc nre showing an ontive new line of the latest (fr- siiins in Indies belts. The prices nre way down. rwanh. In this department We have not spared time or monoy to got, tho best, fthd it is safe to say that wo have attained it. The ladies arc justified for the time they devote in this di . lection, as our stock cannot bo equalled in style, conffort, fit and prices anywhere. Fans for tho scorching hot wrnther. with the latest Artistic nntntinc. Also a full lihe of tfmize Fans in all the latest colorings. Winsor Ties in endless va ricty. Plain colors, polka dots, stripes, plaids. All the latent Mings lilndk. -Mens "black ' 'silk ' susnders ' mons!oiacK suit jmmmuivmuia . hlnr.k. half hose ih all tnoi grades and fast colors. prices. Watrantcd W T. NUSBAUM, FlisUStr'eet. between Bnulli nnd Vliim Streets, I-olilKhton, m. the Carbon Advocate SATURDAY, AUGUSTS!). 1801. kaSk iiai.1i nossir. Tlio Philtu Pross on Sunday luxtl n picttiro of tho Catasauqun club. Tho club lookod aa if thoy hod been hit by ono of Gutter's curves, Jennings is "playing ball liko a Vflteran fqrthp Louisville club. Scarcoly it dav nflssos'in which ho lulls to dis tinguish hlmsolf at tho bat or by his short stop work. Tho managers seo in hlni , ono, of tho coming men of tho profession, and havo "signed him for 1892 at a salary of 83000. That is some thing hotter than knocking his brains out around tho mines, and, by tho way, thoro are more "Jennings" around horo if base ball magnatos wish to hunt them np. Freelancl Tribune. Tho camo of ball played ai Jcanos villo on Saturday between Jeauosvillo hnuMnbanoy City, was rather a one sided affair to bo interesting". Jcanos villo boys found Ilcisor's ball enrly in tho camo and sluggod him for homo runs. Ho retired in tho forth inning and was succoodod by Mulvoy. Zeirdt pitched thrco innings for Jcanosvillo "and rotlrod from tho box on account of sofo arm. Ho was succeeded by MacTaggart. Jcanosvillo had 23 hits and 4 errors. Mahauoy had 12 hits and i errors. Pioneer's defeat tho Progress team. Tho Plonoor baso ball team of Packer ton went to Siatlncton on last Satur day of ternoon to tussel with tho Pro gross team of that place, and a groat tusslo it was, brilliant plays abound ing on both sides, The Slatington scorer should apply for a position on tho Leaguo or Association Btaff as ho did justico to thp Packorton playors by writing up their records correctly n.nd sending it to the Ph.Ua. Pross. Conarty tho Pioneer pitcher nllowod tho crack team but sovon hits, and vory shady ones at that. It is no wonder Slatington wins so. many games on its own grouuds,thoy indulge in bulldozing and Tho worst kind of dirty ball playing. ' Jio,9otons of tho outsiders woro sim ply flisgracofuli whon Caffrey, tho um pire, docidod a Progress player out at second in tho last part of tho 0th in ning thoy bocamo perfectly wild and furious, threatening to crush tho life out of tho umpiro, and wo glory in his pluck in not rovorslng his decision as .thoy wished him to do. anil uy tho i'rogross team falling to rosumo play In the specified timo ho declared tho gamo in favor of Packorton, 9 to 0, tho scoro standing Packorton, 8; Slating ton, 7. Tho features of tho gamo was Conarty's pitching and Shafor s catch' Vita flovermeut l'rotcctn the Unwary. Postmaster General Wanamakor has issued an ordor directing that all regis tered letters and monoy ordors direct od to tho Tanquery Portrait Co., Brook lyn, N. Y., bo retumod to tho sendors. Thin company worked tho old timo schomo of guaranteeing to give overy customor n portrait free Pf charge AH thoy wanted you tp do was to scud a photograph and agreo to stick up tho orayou portrait in a prominent piaco. After the portrait has boon finished its delivery is rofusod uutll a frame has boon purchased for it from tho company at a cost greator than tho re gular price. Vcnce loU. I?o.r. gqqd drpgsfd and sod fence posts, fence rails and othor timber. alj qn Fred Solnrddt, Lehlghton. To Our Hnbscrlberi, The speolal announcement which ap peared in our oolumns some time since, announcing a spoclal arrangement with Dr. B. J. Koudall Co., of Enosburg Falls, Vt., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," whereby our subscribers woro enabled to obtain a oopy of that valuable wqrk free by uendlUK their address to B. J. Kendall Co. (and enclosing n two-oeut stamp for mailing saroo) is renewed for n limited period. We trust nil will avail themsolroB of the opportunity of ob tnlniiiL' this valuable work. To every lover of the Horse it Is indispensable, is it treats in a simple manner till the diseases whioli nlllletthls noble animal. Ita phenomenal salo throughout the United States and Canada, make it standard authority. Mention . this paper when bending for "Treatise.' Julyll-12t A New Hyo anil Kiir RpvclalUt nt llniletuu l)r Win. I'. Danier lias now become nl.-ely ttlxl at 1Q2 ll'et Drosd street, faileton. lie was educated at ItflaJIng, nnd read niedlplue with Dr. A. 11. Duuder. In i-ae lie graduated at the Jefferson .1edloal rolltsge. He liae taken a ipecla) course in Obelelrlo, and lilt special ituillea ol eve, ear and noae at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary and Tolyrlynlr. He it a young man of great general ami spclal Hkill and lias eslablisbeil ecellent praciiri'. Elmlra Qatette. SPICILY TOLD. Tim N. AfJ n I.lvfl.Y Town Tolil In 1V- Won!" by HllMllllff ItPirorhpr. Our publ'i.' vc'iools will open nn Monday. Pull lino of Ingrain and HrusHol carpets at Hem-- Sohwortii's. A full lot on 3rd street, will bo nold cheap. Apply at this ofllee. For Sale. -A single frame house on 1th street. Apply to fi. W. Morthimer, Go to Tjuokenbaeh's Mauch Chunk, for wall paper, - borders, books, Ac. Lowoat prices. George Williams, fothor of Mrs. II, V. Morthlmer, is still qnlte wrlously ill. Ho is almost 80 years of ago. Soptombor Otli Is tho last day on which to pay your taxes and save fivo per cout. Now is ttio timo to "pony up. During tho heavy thunder storm, Sunday, lightning etruok and killod two dog belonging to Charley Palter sou. A building lot 33 foot front on 7th stroot, adjoining property of butcher Dlohi, is for sale cheap. Apply to I. S. Koch. , . Tho Lehigh Coal & Hardware Com pany have put a valu.iblo siok horso Out to graeo in tho ' meadows at Graver's brick yard. Tills is tho vory best timo in I lie year to drivo through our beautiful valloys. Hiro your tonms at David Ebbort's livery. Found on tho Oth inst., botween Silflos, at Denver Run, a child,B oont tho ownor can hnvo it by calling ou fl. Lionhard, BeftvOr Rtln. Tho many frionds of Mrs. J. W. Raudonbnsh, of First street, hopo that she will soon bo thorougly convalescent from a long continuod Ulnoss. Tobacconist Koch is tho owner of a haudsomo dark gray horso, just pur chased from Landlord Christnian, of tho Fort Allen House, Woissport. It will plooso tho many frionds of Mr, nnd Mrs. Thomas Nusbaum, of Lansford, to know that thoy havo been blessed with a bright littlo baby girl. Prof. S. Z. Shopo, of Camp Hill, Cumberland county, has been olceted teacher of tho Lchighton Grammar School, at a salary of $C0 per month. Tho program for tho baso ball con- cort on tho 12th of Soptombor promises. a raro treat for thoso pf our pcoplo who extend their patronage to tho boys. Elsowhero in this paper wo ask you to seo tho advertisement of O(von Rohrig, who offers a now lino of school books and school supplies at tho vory lowost prlcos. If thoro is anything oditors like, it- is prompt paying patrons, and wo plaeo tho Miles Medical Co. on tho "Roll of Honor," bocauso thoy send tholr monoy whon it is duo. Becauso Mr. E. H. Snyder, borough treasurer, differod In opinion with tho town council, regarding the street matter, that body requcstod him to re sign. Ho did so. Ass't. fricght agent, P. A. German, of tho Lehigh .Valley dopot, is confined to the houso with sickness. Wo hopo our fat and jolly friend will soon be hustling at his old job. For tho first timo In many weeks, Mrs. Catharine Esch was down stairs on Monday, nor many friends hopo that her complcto recovery is but a matter of a short time, W. H, Nusbaum, of tho "Original Cheap Cash Store," was called to Dingmnn's Forry, .this weok (where Mrs. Nusbaum is visiting) owing to tho suddon serious illness of his child. Tho host fortiliisers for grain and grass is Aruer's, bocauso it is composod of pure bono, blood aud tho highost grades of chomicols, makiug It a quick acting and lasting manure. A. Amer Jc Son. Now Mahoning, Pa. An unknown Arab was found on tho railroad near Henry Miller's plan ing mill, Tuosday ovoning, witii his head badly crushed. How tho nccidorlt' occurrod Is unknown. Ho was taken to St. Luko's Hospital, South Bethlehem, Jacob Shlngler, of Mahoning stroot, is in a serious condition. Mr. Shinglor sorvod in tho Into war, and from tl(0 otfects of e.sposuro lias suf fered over sinco; now his lowor ox tremitos aro almost totally paralyzed and ho is uuablo to movo about. Francis Millor, of South Lohlgh- ton, a brakoman on 377, Lohigb Valloy coal train, running to Perth Amboy, N. J., had his right arm cauqhtbotweon tho bumpers of two coal cars the other day aud badly crushod. Ho will bo laid otf for some time consequent to (ho in. jury. As will bo obsorvod olsowhoro in. our paper, Josoph S. Webb, of town, announces himself as n candidate for tho Republican nomination for sheriff. It will bo rememberod that .loo was a candidate for tho sanio oil)qo sqme years ago und was defeatod by C. W. LentK, now of East Mauch Chunk. Messrs. Christian Hagerdoni and Leonard Frederick, were delegate from tho GormaiHa Sangorbund, tlili city,, to a grand meeting of local Sangerbund's held in Reading this woek, for tho purpose of organizing intyi a body witii the object of holding priio competitions, Ac, latw on. The jdeo Is a oommeudablo one, for In a prize contest the members of the Germauia certainly would uot be left. WnnU to Throw oirlU Swnildllug Clothe. The question of organising Beavor Meadow into a borough lias again be" oome a matter of disousslon among the citisens and property owners there. The move meets with the approbation of many property holders and it is be ing bitterly opposed by others who claim that the taxes will be enormous. Notwithstanding the objections olfered by some a vote of all citlaens will be taken in the near future when the feelings of all will be brought to n test in the matter and a daeiilon rendered which will tell whether we will rewtiu a sleepy old town, the oldest in the re gion, or become a borough and he up with the times. Cor. Vt'ill You Do it I Use Uie Averlll I'alnt, ami paint hi t K(k, In a Ion period, or use sometlmii; "Hani" lobe as good, and repaint ueryear or two? AutIII Vatnt Is the Deal. It lb the ItuiHliamext ; no other lias so blllluilt ll It Is ilii'uiK'l limn .uiY other at u prn-f. Iiei-.uuo it out weuii all ottiuis. tt lastt-it jo t'.;i on Hit' house el K. It. Forties, VN Ini he-l. i , N H , U yeara ou Uouau! W. K- ltejitolitH, Uintou Lake N. Y.; 11 years on houses of Mrs. K, Oule, Ml! Vernon, N. Y. Averlll Paint lias been in uso 15 earaamlli u-uumuteed. If ou are urned to lul oilier lullntn item.ulU liroof of theii itulalill l. The iiuetitloii is nut "What Is lh,- first -.sf. tint, 4'Uow loiiu Mill It last.'" lit-uunriil smplr ..tlilol Lisliloluihli' tints file Ihlll.-lltuw i & llAitnw Atti I'd , JLtaiu.iii.. IN A FEW WOKDS. A l.lreljr rllur ToS llii- HUiry of Tim irnpj)eiilnff of n Week In nnil Alinul Oltl Carbon -Weathcrly has u building boom. Bearer Meadow lins four ensos of typhoid fever. The public schools in Banks town snip opened on Monday. Johu Weir, one of Beaver Meadow's solid citizens, is quite seriously ill. The Wontherly Herald mourns the fnot that that town has some "fast" young people. Simmon Lynu, of Summit Hill, is proud of a. potato vine that yielded sixty-flvo Iaroo si.od potatoes. Cau you bent It? Cards aro out announcing tho com iug marriage of Miss Minnie Trestrinl, of Woatherly, to N. It Williwus, of Beavor Meadow. i Tho poople In the .Upper end of tho oouuty are excited -over a boar that makes nightly perambulations into . . i aumu VI LUU VOWUBllip. Wliilo plowing ill a field ono day last week, Newton Komorer, a Tonn- mousing farmer, drove into a liolo ton feqt deep., Doth horsqs were instantly killod rtnll fiinmor Koniorar also sus tained severe injuries. Loss 9350. Padif' Garya'A hotel nt .QuakHko was tho scone of another lively timo on Saturday evening. Tho .Quuknko and Woallierly elements wero in thoir musclo and a. genoral light between both fnctions was the consequence Our country friends should not too long neglect due preparation for tho county fair. Keep a watch on your fields, garden tfnd orchards, and see if you cannot disoovor something that will do to oxhibit on our fhir grounds in October. A Mrs. Ferguson, of Woathorly, wliilo driving from JSJiickshinny to Conyugham on Monday, was taking ill oil tho road. Arriving nt Wonyngham sho was taken to tho homo of John Mlnnich, whoro sho diod a short timo after arriving, Her death is attributed to heart disease Landlord Semmol, of the Gilbert Houso, Weathorly, was in Mahoning Valloy the othor day and bought n flno horso from John Freymnn. Later at Allontown ho bought another from Ell G,oor'o. Tho animals jvorp .purchased for butcher Young, of Mho flrlt ' town. He will havo a spanking team. ,., llnnpy tVctlillnj;. Last Thursday, Aug. 20th, at the homo of Charlos aud Amolia Schaoffer, Rev. A. C. Wuchter unltodin holyjwod lock their daughtor Elmlra to Elmer M. Dreishach, both of Franklin. Whilo tho wodding march from "Lohongrin" was being plnj'efl by Miss Mattio Woy lidnmior, of Mauch Chunk, tho brido and bridegroom appcared,ledbyEmma P. Greon and William Droisbach. Af tor the ceremony tho couple received tho congratulations of tho many friends prosent, as also quito a nnubor of ac- ceptablo presents. The following were among tho guests; Mrs. T. F. Arnor; Douglas Arnbr and wife; Mrs. Thomas SchaefTor: Lizzie, Cora, Sallio and Eddie Schncffor) Mr.s. Sam, Fisher and daughtor Myrlio, Mrs. Ed. Solt; Mrs. Wm. Hagenbuch: Lydia Schaeffer! Mrs. Wm. Droisbach; Mrs, Lowis Srolsbach; Ruben Solt and wifo; Mrs. Sarah Schaoffer; Wm. H, Schaeffer; Wm. Leuckcl and wifo; Osvillo and Wm. Watkins; Mrs. Hilliard; Mrs. Elmer Boyerv Eliza Woyhonndei-; Aunlo Wpy- honmior; Ida Krpsgo; Misses Ida and Emma Fnrbqr; Emma Boyer; Mrs. Ir win Farbor! Mrs. Wm. Straub; Mrs. Jns. Fisher; Mrs. Stout; Mrs. Stephen Ziegonfuss and daughter Enama; Mrs. T. Schonborger; Mrs.DavidSolt;'Mrs. Wm. Pf oiler una daughter I4zzio; Haitio'Weyhonmbir; B6ssie Dovlnuoy; David Sohaeffer; Alfred Solt; Maggio Schaoffer; SallloIClotz; Montana Zell- ucr; Emma and lilla Green. 1 llon't Moro If Youliestro to Vote. Tho citlzon who removos from ono bqrough or township t tq'v nuotlier, or from one ward into another,- botween tho 3rd day of September and election day, loses his right to ypto, hecuuso lw must'swear that.he harosldodnt least sixty days in flio district whoro ho of fers to voto. Snjiler Given up the l-'lcht. ' 1 1 is boliovcd that Profossor Snyder has abandoned his contest for Super intendent of Public instruction. .Ho has accepted tho Presidency of the Grooly (Colorado) Normal School, at a salary of 95000 per year. Tho salary of the Superintendent of JJubllo In fraction is but $3T0O poriyear Seo Thnt You -Ire Afliened, , Voters should ono and all romombor that under the now plan of assessing names you musl bo very caroful, or your namo may be loft ptf. Bee to it at oncothat it is on the assessor's list. September 3rd is tho last day tho mat- tor oan'bo nttended to. Soe to it now. Tho assessors' lists may be found on tho door of the pfllliig pjooes. A Und Lot of lloya. The irrepressiblo Frank ClewoU, sby, George and Jim Rex, nil boys, were arrest 1 Saturday by Conjstablo Raworth, ohargeJ with breaking into the Daniel Campbell residence on Baukway. The Rex boys were buled over until Monday when Mie case was settled by the father raying 120 and all costs. v In default ot bail young Clpwell was looked up, but when the constable went to feed him the next day he wasn't there, nor lie hasn't been seen since. His escape was brought about by some person or persons who should be made to suiter for tampering with the looks and bolts of the law. The VIeloua After Dark lMo-nlc. The spioy Treaiont Prea don't miss it a mile itisayiug: While the majority f the plonlos held duriug the day are pleMont and harmless affairs it is sitfe to say that those whioli are prolonged into the hours of darkness are elf ectivie schools of'violouBness. All iustructow iu morality should lift up their voloee against that mischievous institution. the aftet'-durk picnic. Such gatherings have an element of fascination like that which during the skating link crae lured no many young people to dessti iu'tion. The night picnic in fur wurc, since It is a much shorter road torutu, tho oiipertuuities for iiusnni duet being ten fold uioru numerous. Of all places these night plouiou give people the freest swing. They are u Kood school of vice for young Mople, untie ui feluule." I'KOri.K ON T11K OO. FlnMll l'lrturm of Fnmillitr Fnepi Coining ninl ?ois. MinsoH Aggie and Ella Koiehard wen nt Saylor's Lake this week. - M. A. Weiss, of AllentoWn, wiw a woll-known figure in town on Tuesday, Oharlei Bowman, of Slatington. was tho guest of Granville Clauss tills week. Mrs. Robert Stansberry, of First street, vitfted Slatington friends this woek. W. F. Herman and wife, of Bank- way, visitod friends at Haaleton bvbY Sunday. Our big brother-in-law, W. H. Relohard, of Wllkosbarre, was in town Saturflttv. S. H. Cliubb and wifo, of Jjebaubn Pa., nro guests at tho homo of Dr. N, B. Robor on First stroot. Miss F. B. Dutlwniler, of Now York' City, is sojourning with Dr. V. I. Smith nnd family on First street. Profs. Thos. and Chas. KlMntAp and John E. Miller viewed the wond rous Niagara Falls ovor Sunday. Thos. C. Catoll nnd wifo, of south Second stroot, nro visiting relatives and frionds in Mount Holly, N. J. Prof. T. A. Suydor nnd fnmily of town, accompanied tho Elk excur sion to Niagara Falls lost Saturday Engineer Thomas Fink and family, of Second stroot, are onjoying them- selvos nt Niagara Falls this week. F. D. Clauss and wifo, of Great Bond, Pa., aro at tho rosldenco of T. D, Clauss and family on First streot. Misses Ella and Floy Clauss have roturuod from a pleasant visit to rein tlyes and friends in Now York City. Miss Jennie Morthlmer is home from n pleasant visit of eomo wcoks to friends in Philadelphia and olsowhoro. Frank M. Kemp, tho ngrcoablo and nffabel vice prosident of tho Hnzlcton Lyceum was a visitor lu town this weok, D. H. Long, wifo and daughtor, Miss Martha, of north First streot, spent n few days this week viewing tho wondrous sights at Niagara Falls. Miss Sallio, tho ostimablo daughtor of ex-sheriff Raudonbnsh is homo from a dolightful sojourn of a montli to Now Jersoy frionds. Miss Alice G. Hilligas, an estimable aud accomplished Philadelphia lady is onjoying a brief sojourn in town with Miss Ella Heborling. Mrs. Goorgo Hartley, of Philadel phia, is-yisitlng at th'o bedside of hor father, Mr. Goorgo Williams, who Is quito seriously ill. Dr. G. F. Fox, tho well-known oyo nnd car specialist of Bath, Pa., will bo homo from his wostern trip in time to bo nt Alleutownjan Soptombor 3rd. --Our young friond Silas Beer, of Trachsvillo, at ono time tho gohtloman ly knight of tho spigot, at tho Carbon House, this city, gnvo us a pleasant call on Saturday, Mrs. Will Boyd, of Bethlehem, at one timo a resident of this city, spent a few hours with J. B. Soidol and family on First street, tho other day, on hor return from 'Wilkesbarro, whoro sho had boon spending somo timo with relatives and frionds. Joint lMcrihj'.Biut Ite-nnfou. 1 Tho anxious-Normal Square Sunday school scholars woro all aglow with joy last Saturday morning, whon, with nn inquiring- look from their windows, thoy saw that gcntlo zephyrs had kind- brushed asido the threatening clouds of tho previous ovoning, and that streams' of welcome rays from tho fiery orb woroxlrying out tho dampness iu tho closely wooded picnic grovo at Normal Squaro. Shortly after tho sun' had capped its zenith, tho Sunday school, headed by tho Mahoning band, proceeded to its ; gaily decorated und well shaded picnic rovo. For a short hour, tho school entertained tho assemblage with ap propriate exorcises, of which an inter esting part was a Pennsylvania Gor man speech by Prof. E. L. Kemp, Pro sident of Palatiuato CoUego, After tho exercises tho scholars cngngod in various amusements until tho wel como invitation to supper was ex tended. To economize timo and labor tho Sunday sohool had joined witii the alumni, and scholars of tho Normal Institute, bydipldlug their picnic in tho afternoon and by partaking with tho alumni, scholars and friends of tho school of tho sumptuous and well served lunohoon proparodby tho ladios of Mahoolng. Tho short .intorval between tho Alumni supper nnd the opouiugoftho oxorcisci of the ro-uniou iu tho even ing wits pleasantly spout in chatting. Promptly at eight o'clock, Prof. N. M. Balliet after calling tho meeting to ordor, announced tho llrst oxeciso on tho program, u vocal soloctiou by a malo quartot whioh was woll rendered and heartily applaudod. Tho assem blage was then led in prayor by Rov. Prof. E. L. Kemp, after whioh a mixed quartet rendered u well recolved selection. The salutatory was then delivered by E. O. Nothstein In a very ablo manner. The roudering of an other college song proceeded tho -next exercise on the program, which was the able dolivery of a recitation by Miss Irene Eggleston. The male quartet then sang another song after which Miss E. Lilllo Arnor road n well pre pared and iuterestlng ossoy, subject "Walt a Wee." Another vooal selection was then well rendered by tho mlsod quartet, after which tho esteemed founder of the Select School, Prof. Thos. M. Balliet made somo very inter esting and gratulatory remarks. Tho male quartet thou rendered a ootnio song, creditably, after which the Mu honing band played a selection during which the ushers relieved the audience of some of their extra change. Prof. Balliet then Introduced the honorary orator, Prof. E. L. Kemp who gave a very entertaining and enlightening address. The exercise) wore then cIomhI with another selection by the mixed quartet. . The ' Alumni ami friends of KBho Institute," for V few moments sj$r the ereW remained to renew former aoquaiutanoea aud then disnerised, well entertained and htiti-lled. Theie are tj.",ftll ttiu-- (if cool tm Iho liune.sdale docks. A K6,ugu summer hotel Is a CooiiBtrat Luke Park project now on. There will be n re-union ot the Fifty Kitfhth PeuuHylvtuiiii Keginumt at Uubhorc, September NEWSY WSISSPORT. Tho Doings of n Lively Town llrlelly Cltraitl eletl In Short Snln-Snnp Order by Hi Slrollor nnd Climn," Mrs. Surah McDauiel, of Lansford, is visiting Andrew Wetei and family The henry storm during Sunday last did much damage amoiJif Flrrfnkllu farmers. Gebhart Keruer, who lives over tho oanal bridge, is toportod as quito soriotlsly 111. In lees than five hours on Tuesday Soagor B6ld 400 baskets Of poaches, That's hustling. -Goorgo Hagenbuch is building a framo .dwelling houso on High streot Frnnklln township. Soogor's Hall is rondy fbr occu paiioy. Tho room will bo' routod to sooiotles cheaply. 8w Our publio schools oponod Mon day with tho ablo and ofilciont Trot. S. W. Minnlch in ohnrgo. O. J. Soagor's now hall is almost completed. Whon finished It will bo a model of convenience. v -NnthaU Snydor has purchased Irvin Kromor's dnpplo gray horRO. and Adam says ho's irdandy. ' Mrs. Elizabotli Gorman, roliot Of tho late Adam Gorman, was visiting at Nathan Snydor s this weok. It isoxpoctod that Nathan Suydor's now planing mill Will bo ready for occu pancy by tho first days in Dccembor. Oscar Christnian, tho liveryman, recontly sold a One dark bay horse to H. J. Dauzor, of Boavor Run. Con sidoration, 8170. Miss Ella Berlin, tho popular organist for tho Roformod congrega tion, is spending n fow weeks with tho family of Rov. Stauffor, in tho beauti ful Lykcn's Valloy. Commencing noxt weok Charloy Boyer, now a salosman in Snyder's store, will tuko possossion of tho bakory route now run by U. S.Koons. Wo wish Charloy success. Lanlord Johu Rohrig, o tlio Frank lin iiouse, is sporting a valuablo grny horso with n rocord down iu tho thirt ies. Tho prico was moro then 5200 nnd ho was bought from Ell George, of Al lontown. Tills is tho crowd that Weissport sent to Niagara Falls, along with tho Elk oxcursion last Saturday: William F. Biory, R. J. Hongen, Ed Solt, Doug. Ariusr and wifo, Thomas Arnor nnd W. II. Rober and wife. Thoro is said to bo somo genuino all-wool and a yard wido kicking end growling in tho Franklin township school dlstriot over tho appointment of six femalo toachors out of tho eight re quired for tho district. Nathan Snyder and Charles Amer will go to Huntingdon county noxt weok preparatory to tho lattor party moving his portable steam saw mill to tho former placo whore Mr. Snyder has oxtonsive lumber interests. After Nathan Snydor has, dropped almost a hundred thousand' dollars into tho stocking of the Central rail road company, thoy want him to pay half tho cost for building n sldo track to tho now mill. That's cheek. Constable- Whittingham should ro . port to tho grand jury nt its noxt sit ting, the nocossity of guard gates on tho Contral railroad at tlio lowor Whlto street crossing. This is nn important matter and should not bo over lookod. A party from this town and Lehigh- tou who will attend tho Krosgovlllo camp mooting on Sunday 'next will have among its number tho' following young gentlemen; S. Weston, William Scofleld, Asber Ycakel and Warron Straussbergor. Tho wator question Is qulot. Our pooplo want to get together and push this matter to nn , ond. Thoro Is no question but what wo ncod tho wator supply, and tho best argumont In favor of it is that at prosont wo havo no supply. Let tho old spirit of enter prise awake and push this mattor. Weissport, not having hoard from the Lohighton Mortz for sometime, now trots out tho famous gourmand In Ed Honnlng who Jnasticatod, on a wager tho other day, two small chick ens, a tonguo sandwich, a half pound bologna with bread and washod tho wholo down with three glasses of beor. Honning, ploaso movo up head. Death of an otn citizen: Christo pher Groot is doad. He was born in Monroo county CO years ago and. at an oarly ago becamo a resident of this neighborhood whoro ho had always been esteemed nnd respected by his friends and neighbors. Ilia illness only dates back a few weoks and doath resulted Saturday. Interment took place on Tuosday aftemooiL,from tho Ebenozor Evangollcal church,-' Rev. I. Roitz olllciatiug at tho lost sad ritos. Deceasod leavos a widow, Mrs. Ango llno Groot, a son Ed, und a daughtor, Mrs. John Zorn. Tho "Strollor" tond ers warmost sympathy to tlio family In the sud loss of a faithful husband. a kind and nffoctionato fathor. JIAllllNlN-G. lite llolncaef ul.lvoly Couimiinliytiitlrcly Written Dp. ' " -Miss Souri E. Keisar, - ot Cntasau- qua, is nt home ou a visit. Denuis Nothstein Is, the now organist of St. John's olruroh. -The Sunday sohool at Horn's will hold their pleuie to-day (Saturday-.) Tho New Mahoning Sunday sohool picnicked nt Glen Onoko ou Weduos day. -Prof. T. M. Balliet, of Springfield, Mass., spent a few weeks with his parents. Thomas Clerbor's house was struck by lightning on Sunday afternoon about 820 worth of damage done. -A number ot boarders from Phila delphia havo been spending the sum mer at tho Normal Squaro hotel. D. W. Sltler has secured a position as teacher of Mathematics iuPekham's Boys' Private School In Philadelphia, Miss Emma C. Noll, of Easton.und Miss Martha Davis, of Soranjton, wore visitors iu the Valley during tho week. We have recalvod .afjcl unoymous aommuuloation requUM? that a oer- titiu Item he Insert! in ttie A$vocat. If the writer will igu his name to the article it will b jilblWiUo.ver his signature. KeeT On the afternoon tud evening of tuiturday, Sent. 12th, Oak- Grovo Council No. ,85J, Jr. O. U. A. M., of VlettsBHt Oorueri will hefd Rionio in the beautiful grove near Normal Hmiare. Uak Grove Gounuil is noted for gutting Uj good picnics, aud this one will be no exueiitiou to the rule. Vou don't wuiit to miss it FROM MAUCH CHUNK. lite County Cnpl'nl Pulrltedly l lloiiil.nl by n .eelfil Correspondent, l'ersonnl nnd Otherwise. Hon. Ed Afnlhenri; nnd family, are back from a pleasant sojourn at tho tea shoie. The Republicans of Carbon county will hold their annual county nteetlne on next Wednesday In this city. It promises to bo a very harmonious affair. Charles Schweitzer, of Towatneuslne, botifht the old frame brldco crossing the I'ohd Poco -creek at Harrlty, from the County Commissioners. Tho price paid was $81. CO. It will be removed on tbo 3rd of September, and a new iron bridge take its place, ttcllson & iiuafitnan, of rills burg, builders of tho Lehlghton bridge, nave tno contract or mo new ttritcturo Saturday, the now Democratic County Committee met Itl the grand jury room In tho Court Iiouse. and elected Frank Sharkey, Esq.,. county chairman, with the priyucgo ot selecting ins own secretary and itcasurcr. uiomeciini: was a renreseutn- tlvo ono of tho Democracy of tbo couutj aim was cjuicuy mil enuiusiastlcally con ducted. On tho Monday following tbo combination followers root in tho Court House and elected Hon. Mike Caisldy, cuairman. anu . u. jsnuouv. secretary. Thcro are now two Democratic organiza tions. I.1TT1.1J aw. A Lively Community llrlelly Itemized by n Jlrlclit l'cnclt l'nsher, Quito a number of our LtttlaOau folks attended tho camp meeting at Dowuians- town on Sunday last. Kx-Justlco of the Peace.' Charles Gtccn, and ex.postmastet. Geo. M. Henry, were doing business at the County Seat on .mommy last. Alvin II. Slides Is the Manny uossoasor of a teachers' professional certificate, awarded to him by County Snperlntcndcnt j. w. raui, oi Monroe county. -On Friday last f :o. Sunt. T. A. Snvder. examined a class of applicants lu the school house nt Millport for tlio public schools of Lower lowamensing township, for tho coming term. The examination took up the greater part ot iho day. Tho class of applicants numbered IS, and all except two were awarded certificates. The following nro flio names: Frame Mencel, E. II, Jlooney, W. II. Krlce. I,. F. Kern. A. II. Green, W. II. Sllllman, H. A. rrulz- man, a. i. sillies, JS. V. Kueliner, A. Wanner. W. S, Green, E. II. Eckliart. J. a. wcniz, miss u. t . l.cntz, uiana Kim- kel and Miss Traub. Tho Board of DIrec. tors met on tho followlnc dav and aDDelnt- cd tho following teachers for tho varloas schools viz: lot Lehleh Gal), crauiuiar. Jahics Brobsl: Lehigh Gap. nrlmarv. L. F. Kern: Jiinpori, grammar. . m. ztcccmus: Mill port, primary, Frank Mencel; liowmans- town school. S. A. l'rutzman: Flro Lino school, W. S. Grden; Lentz's school, W, II. Sllllman; Ash's school, JI. H. Mooney; Cone's school. A. H. Grcan : Little Gat) sciiooi, a, it, amies; ueorsos scliooi, A. iragncr; Strohl's school. W. E. Krice. Tho board of directors consists of tho fol lowing named persons: Nathan George. Samuel Groen, Lewis Zlecenfus, Gcorgo Kunkel, Thomas B. Craig and Fcter Blose. ' lAltUYVlLI.K. i Tito Kvcittft of a Wreck In tlio Iron Town Epitomized. James Souders is bulldlnc lilrusclf a cozy little home. i John D. Klstler and family are Iri at tendance at the Spring Creek campmcetlng. Charles Belford, Sr., is on the Sick list. His friends are anxious for his speedy recovery. Chailcs Bollz, of Jamestown, a suburb of Lehlghton, is in town, at tho home of his parents, quite sick. James Klstler Is back from tho Allen- town Business College where he took a thoreugh business course Charles Dunlan. nlnlit boss at tlin Carbon Iron Company's foundry Isontlutv again after a shoit illness. Messrs. Harry Peters. II. J. Ifbntz. Wilson Lauer nnd lieu I. Stelserwalt re turned Monday from a pleasure ttlp to I'oughkeeosle, N. Y. Uur public schools win open, for the fall and winter term, on Monday. Prof. Traub Is In charge, with Miss Alice Montz as teacher of tho primary department. Both are excellent teachers and sood re sults can be exnected. There Is no difficulty in tho Ileformed church here as stated and the now building will go np sometime tills tall If iioltilDjrun- forseen occurs to provert. Wo wish the congregation God speed In ihelr efforts to build a tabcritackle for the Lord. Mrs. Eliza Porter, said to bo resi dent of tills placo, whilo getting on a passenger train nt Allentown, Mon day, slipped and fell undor tho cars. Hor arm was crushed by tho wheels. Amputation was nccessury. ll. 11. bnviler. ol town, is a candidate for the nomination of Prothunotary nnd Clerk of Court's before tho comlnc Itenub Heart Counlt Convention. Mr. Snyder is, and has been for ten tears past, the ablo and efficient Lehigh Valley station agent at that place, Ills friends hope that he will get mere. Killed a Hauler. Wliilo walklnc cut Buck fountain turn pike, near Beaver ileadow, Tuesday, Mrs. Schultz, of town, came in contact with a rattlesnake She threw a stone, striking tho snake on the head and killing it In stantly. It was brought to Beaver Meadow by a number of hoys. Ten rattles were taken from the 6nafie and thrco buttons. Scntiucl. What is Scrofula It ll that Impurity In the blood, which, accumu lating in the gland ot the uctV, produces on- elghtly lumps or swellings j which causes painful running Sores on tho arms, legs, or tect which derelopos ulcers In the eyes, ears, or hom, often cautinff hllndness ec deafness; wmcn u the origin of piuplei, cancerous growths, or many other manifestations usually ascribed to " burners." It Is a more formidable enemy than consumption. or cancer alone, for scrofula combines tho worst possible features of Jwtli. Being the most ancient, St Is the most general ot all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from It. How can It be cured.? Hy taking Hood's Sarsa partlla, which, by the cures It has accomplished, often whan other medicines have failed, has jroren itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. For all affections ot tho blood Uood's Sarsaparllla is unequalled, and some of the cares It has effected are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula In any of Its rarlons ferznSt bo sure to give Hood's Sarsaparllla a trial. 'Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Slisiiforfifl. rreparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO.. ApotbecarUt, Lowell, Mais. IOO Dooos Ono Dollar Administrator's Sle ( )f Person ul Property ! Tbc uudeiulued, AOjulnUtiutor of nil ami Mnguiar voe hoowh hhu miwion ma Uim Uuk llnrmiirli at ThlirlktOU. O&rbtMl COUU- ty, iu.du(u'd, wfil aull at iniblic snW ou the premises lu tin- norouj ti f I. hlirhfo Carbon conuty, ra , ou Saturdu, Siitcmber 5th, 1891, commem .it 1'KN o i luck a m., (he follow my ponoeUil iiroiK'rti.ut-wu i muk, wiin runu uv il'arbii' Hluw. 1 look hUiVi . Tables, (iliiir Beds a i.(l llt'iMiiiL', 4 KiKku, I St'tUn-, .' St.uidH, IjOekluc ilUHS. I ttiuifa, l i orner 1iilo.til (tomfosLe. f'i" mti Anuari I, I lu si, htMlt , I nt baiEti Cufler and a .aUli oi uliuu mtalftiM) numerous to nu nu . Condltiouu ot bale.- Terms caati fur bales U-ss tliautio, naic uiiiouuUtiK to mure Uiau 10, oi) Uaa with i"M' mm .ippiuvco tvuiu auK-'.-Jw Aiim'r ol Mar Itrx, dv M Sharp Gutting of Prices to Quicken August Sales ! Too short Summer Season's trade haa driven us to make a Summer Clearance Sale ! Broken Liiies,.Qdds nnd Euds ofevory kind have to go, We must have tho room for New Cfoodsi' We mnke the prices to move them quickly! Small lots of Shoes go down from 3.75 to $3.00 ' - " " " " 2.50 to 2.00 " " " 2.00 tp 1.60 - l " " " " 1.25 to 1.00 Sumnici ITate and Mon's Outing Shirts jjo nt, nnd below cost. Opera House, Lehighton. The Eye Has. Not Seen, Nor Has the Ear Heard, Neither lias it entered into the hearts of tho men. and women of tho community what wc have in store lor them. Have You Seen our elegant assortment of Furniture. Nothing like it wns ever put on exhibition in this town before. Have You Heard that wc nre offering this grand assortment of goods at prices way down, the very mention of which will make you think that wc must hac made a mistake. It's a fact. H'o'vc sot tho Roods. You havo the monev. TFe wont to exchange with you, nnd ii you wjll call at our store we will olFer such inducements thnt it will be a pleasure for you to make your purchases from us. Come and Inspect our stock and very low prices. Schwartz, The THE ONLY BOOT AND SHOE STORE iN WEISSPORT. WHEN wc tell you that ourstoic is the very best place in town to buy FOOT TFE All of all kinds, you 'can just make up your mind that we mean it. Our exhibit of Shoes, Slippers, and Footwear in general is the nevyest, , the most stylish and the most substan tial in town. TVc give you only thd . 1 Very best Footwear at the very lowest , prices. These are a few points in our ' favor 'and it will pay you to give1 us your patronage, in return you get the . . best results for your money; 1 U. S. KRESGE, . WEISSPORT'S LEADING BOOT AND SHOE DEALER. HEADQUARTERS FOR All Kinds of and School Supplies. legezieies arid Periodicals : Ladies Home Journal, Cosmopolitan, Lippincott's . Century, Scribner's, and all the leading Fashion1 i'1' Journals and Novels. Leave your Qrdcjr.'.ittVjUS. ,',!!.! Stationeay: ; 5 The finest and most oxtensivc assortment in the' county can be had here at the very lowest eliigli Goal & Hardware 00., LIMITED. Specialties. Myer's Pumps A complete lino, including Cucumber Pumps A comploto lino including Coal Oil At wholcsalo and rotnil. Usual line of Hardware, Oils. New Dress Fabrics, FOR THIS AND WARMER WEATHER. 8HANTONG PONGEES, are Kntirely Now, all those pretty new tints which ara so detlrable Ibfe seuon are represented In illlc dedeus and flnlih on sn Extia Fine Quality Cloth. OlIINA CLOTH, another Wash Fabric jut out this eaoi), beautiful patterns on Steel, Tan. Grey, Ulue, Mode. White and Mlack Groundf, 31 Inch wjde only 13 Jr2 per yard. , WIDE ClIAIiLIKS on tight grounds. New Goods just In, only 8 cents per yard. A small lot of New Stteen to at 0 cents per yard. A Urge lot ot new DRESS GINGHAM In Stripe and plaids at popular prices. Orluliial Outinir Cloths, best eoods at 10 cent per yard. A Pine Line of Dress Goods In the New Shades and Weaves, lilack Goods suitable for Summer Wear, suelt as Wool Nun's Yeihcg. Balls Tamise, Olorlosa, Ac , at guaranteed prices for Drst-class Goods. Dig lot Ladles Ribbed Vests for Summer only 8 ceute each. Extra Value iu Gause Milils aud Drawers for Jen at 90 cents each. Coiuplele lines of better Goods for Ladles, Gents and Children. Itemejnbex wi are offerine Ki.li a (uahtles In I J dies' Muslin Underwear at special prices. Doc. Scalloped KJc. Dordurtit, ladles' Handkerchiefs at fi eeste each. lilack (silk Drapery Neits, Large Variety ot Styles, from O&e to $8.60 a yard. h iu Flouncing fur Ladu ami t uildreo. Fast lilai and l olored Hosiny a tp claltj. . our Carpui Durwrtment Kill initiest everybody that Is In need ef CARIVETS. First, because our stock is the latest and etertliln(r new. Second beeause twf prices are lower than iboie asked i lsewlicru fur the BROADWAY, Mauch Chunk, Fa, buy whatever you need at our Fur riiture Man -'! .1 v., School Books rates. - " , ,. ,: .. ", repairs lor tlio feamr. ropairs for the same. Coal, Sand, Comont, Plaster, &c. bame oiass eoets. C A. REX MARCHE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers