HThH I tr tiai linfrnfrpitM thT.filgb ton I ...MlfH.r it tmil ( . Mttr The Carbon Advocate TIHIOHTON, l'F.KNA. Bates for Lea-al Adrcrtlslnc Charter Notices - f I (U Auditor's Notice! 4 00 Commissioner's Notices - - 4 00 tMTorco Notices 4 QB Administrator' rtotloes "Iff Executor's Notices wvfi SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1881. My Weekly tfewspape f the Ooontr TO OtIK FHIKMD8 AMU l'ATHONS. Tho Carbon Adtocatii hot rounded out another fifty-two weeks raid to-day uterta on another journey 'round tho circle. Tho pest year wrw one of pros perltj, and with rt desire to bare our friends and patrons enjoy our success wo make tho occasion of our anniver sary a time for presenting a permanent onlargcd,lmproved and beautified news paper. The Carbon Advocate Is now the Largest newspaper in Carbon county or tho state of Pennsylvania at one dollar a year. The dominant spirit ot enterprise keeps us In the load: we want to be at the head of the proces sion and not n straggler in tho rear, For the many favors shown us In the past we desire to express n sincere appreciation, whllo at tho same time we earnestly request a contlnuanco of patonage in the future. In return wo promise to give you a nowspapor that will toll the truth; a newspaper that Will allow no ono to dictate our expres sion of opinion on any subject; a news. paper that will over labor earnestly and honestly for tho advancement of all common Interests; a newspaper that Is not handlcappod by Bny power or party control; a newspaper that owns Itself; a newspaper that will always be that is free, independent and unmort gaged to class,' ollowing or clique or any kind whatsoever. Our circulation of over 1300 proves that tho pcoplo want such a paper and thoy get It in the Cabbon Advocate at ono dollar a year. If, during tho ensuing, year, you re ceive a copy of this paper and are not already a regular subscriber you will toko It as an invitation to subscribe and send us your namo and ono dollar. Little Jimmy malloy, Sat upon a candy toy, Eating his Combination pie, And with his llttlo thumb, He pleked up a cnimb, Baying, oh, what a sick boy am I. crsAia ron coxciiiess. Anothor general election is a' year off but it is not too early for political parties to bring out tholr favorites for publlo inspection. In this county it seems to bo tho concensus of opinion that lion. Allen Craig will get the Democratic preferenco for Congress. According to tho established rule of rotation between Carbon, Monroe and Northampton counties, the representa tive will be from Carbon county, and we ask where can a more ablo man be found to succeed the brilliant and capable William Mutchler, of North ompton, then lion. Allen Craig, of Mauch Chunk, this county ? lie is an honest, capable, brilliant Democrat, a man among men, and would repre sent this district with tho ability and dignity that it should have. Tho AD- tooate is pleased to note that Mr, Craig's many friends are urging him ior tnis rosnonsium nnico ana tuo in- THE COMBINATION l'LAID OUT, tlon. All tho noise and smoko of battle has cleared away and the people now see the leaders of tho fiasco in their true colors. It was anything with them to beat Esser and so tho order went out "vote to down him; ho's getting too strong with tho peoplo." Esser is de feated, but he stands stronger with tho people of Democratio faith than evor Ho represents a principle, a atio truth that tho majority shall rule and not a few. For many years nominations havo boon made by a few moguls who set themselves up as the leaders or bosses of the Democratio party. Tho people grew tired of them. and their emancipation from this domineering system was at tho hands of George Esser. Ho took up battle -against them, and though defeated, he is a bigger figure in the party than any of thoso who waged such bitter war against him. Wo venturo that not one of those who wero so viciously ar rayed against the regular Democratio forces will over again bo heard of. They played their last card and lost fearfully as their scarcely more than C0d vote testify more eloquently than words. They have practically nothing whatever to show for their fight but a terrible defeat, and this was bound to follow such vicious methods as thoy pursued. The people are well rid ot these upstarts. Keep them whore they are in the rear. The comino Tuanksootko Day cad bo mode a period of more than tho usual rejoicing. No great calamity has befallen our country; no famine pre vails, baton tho other hand tho All Wiso Qiverhas been more than merci ful. Tho crops havo boon very bounti ful and tho year one of good cheer and plenty to almost all people at home and abroad, with tho exception of parts ot Russia, where a blight seems to have fallen upon tho peasants and there is great suffering and want. In giving thanks don't forget tho poor alUIctod. THINK OVi.lt THIS. Wo append below a first-class thought ou town Improvement, taken from the White Haven Journal, of a late date. Tho idea is tor an organization of citi zens to tako the place of a Hoard ot Trade. The paper says: "It Is suggested that a co-operative industrial organization, having for its object tho promotion of homo indus tries, be formed. That property hold ers, business men, and taxpayers who are not property holders or business men, be enlisted and each member pay in one dollar per month on each share. On an issue of GOO shares the Income would be $000 per month and such on Income would lay a good foundation tor serious and healthy Industrial move ments. Of course if ono or two thousand shares could bo disposed of, so much more healthy the movement would be. When sufficient funds are accumulated the association would be in a position to give outside capitalists and manufacturers, who ore now rap ping at our doors, substantial encour agement without casting a burden up on any class of citizens. The property bolder, ot course, is tho most interest "odjliJiaving industries established in theTcwn and he could well afford to waive Interest for a while on the install ments he would pay into the fund. The business man is equally interested and tho taxpayer who is not engaged in business and does not own property would also have an interest In the case of tho latter the holder ot shares who takes an active interest In the af fairs of the association would be In better position to secure work for bis relatives in the factories or other in dustries that might be established than the man who interested himself In no way Tilth the organization." ro.mcAi.. Articles nmlcr thl beading are chnrprdtnr al mir Regular AdYertislnt fmtml Paciibtoh, Not. 10, 1801. "There comes a time in the history ot all parties when they must have courage to correct abuses within their own lines" just so, and the time is here in Carbon to correct, for heroic treat ment, to out out surely, all the abuses in the Dsmooratio organisation. The late election in this county is notice to all who have heretofore aided In dictat ing Its line of policy, its nominees Ac, that they must cease such work. It is not necessary now to particular. ize, to single out, to Individualize, suf fice it to say that the division in tho organisation is a reality, and a very largo number of the Democratic voters in this county, know full well, what brought about the eloctlon ot Watklns ond Wobb, and they Btand ready to day, to organize permanently, and of f ectnaily against a continuation of post methods. Many quiet unassuming slncero Democrats feared tho result ot the county meeting, they know that unless wiso counsels prevailed tho party would be violently apart for a long time, they knew from experience just how nominations had boon secured, yet no one ot prominence had the oour ago to call a halt. Mr. Esser had a large Democratio following owing to his correct official caroor and pleasant personality, and this was augmented by a large number of Republican friends, and the unwise opposition manifested at the County Meeting added to bis strength; all of this his opponents determined to ignore. The defeat of Esser at all hazards, was the object. It was not done at tho County Meeting, at tho primaries, or at the Convention, and as tho canvass ad vanced the probability of his defeat at the polls was not certain to vote for Clauss would not do it, henoo the pre meditated and consummated plan of voting direct for Watklns. No ono be lieves that this was the voluntary act of tho voter, but the result of a care fully issued order, "Vote for anybody to beat Esser." Hence the loss of the Prothonotoryshlp and Sheriff to tho Democracy ot Carbon. Do the major ity of tho Democrats in this county believe Esser to blame for the present condition of the party? Remember, those who voted for Esser did so to elect him; they voted as Democrats to elect a Democrat, not to elect Watklns, and to-day they do not regret their action, and have no apology or con cessions to make to those Democrats who voted or aided In the election of Watklns. Mr. Esser's friends stood by him to the last, not only to elect him, but to eliminate all that was objection able in tho conduct of the party. Those who voted for Clauss votod for a Dem ocrat, but thoso who voted deliberately for watklns what is their position in tho party; aro they the ones to attempt acensuro or discipline of those who votod for Esser f If bo, wait and see how successful an effort in that direc tion is towards securing harmony. A Democrat. Proclamation. Whereas. Tho Cnno-rftRn nf thn TTnlfrul States has Drovided for the celebration of tho four hundredth nnnlversarv nf tho discovery ot America by the holding oi a a great international .Fair, under the namo and style of tho "World's Columbian Exposition," in tho city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, which is to be formally dedicated on tho twelfth day of Octobor, A. D, 1803, and regularly opened to the miblla on the first day of Mar. A. D. 1893. and to con tinue open tor tno period oi six montns. And Whereas, In obcdlenco to tho President's proclamation, it is expected that every State In the Union and tho people of every State shall contribute their due share to the success of said Exhibition, to tho end that it may rodound to tho honor of the nation and advance its general welfare ; And Whereas. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is specially bound, In remembrance of tho generous disposi tion that was displayed by her sister States and many of their citizens, In her behalf and that of her principal city, when the Centennial of our National Independence was celebrated in Philadelphia, in tho year A. D. 1870 to do her utmost port toward making said Exposition what every truo Ameri can must desire that it shall be ; Now Therefore, I, ROBT. E. PATTIt SON, Governor of said Commonwealth in response to tho patriotic sentimen that has always characterized her people, and in accord with the laud able motive which promptod the last General Assembly to make liberal pro vision "for tho collection, arrangement and display of the products of tho State" at the World's Columbian Ex position, do hereby issue this, my pro clamation, calling upon the citizens thereof, without distinction of race, creed or sex, to prepare for furnishing their full proportion to the interest, value and financial prosperity ot said Exposition ; and I do partlculary re quest all railroad and transportation companies ; all mining, manufacturing, shlp-bulldlng and other Industrial firms and corporations ; all operators in and producers of natural oils and gases; all agricultural, horticultural, florlcultural, botanical, geological and similar associations; all churchos, schools, seminaries, colleges and uni versities; oil historical, archaxlog!eal religious, literary and library societies; all fine art galleries, museums, and places ot public Instruction and amuse ment; all editors, publishers, printers and book-binders; all ministers, physi clans and attorneys; all banks, bonkors and capitalists; all painters, sculptors, architects, designers, decorators and photographers; all who produce superior butter, cheese, grain, fruits. flowers, vines, vegetables, Ac.; all In ventors and skilled artisans; all trades unions and commercial organizations; all who possess articles ot beauty novelty, rarity or striking merit; all State, county and municipal officers; all trust and insurance companies; all persons in every avenue of life who may bane something in their respective lines to present that is worthy of pub llo notice and consideration, to lend their assistance in making the exhibit one that will be a source of pride to every Pennsylvanian, and a revelation to the world of the enterprise, progress and'unrivaied resources of the State. And I do further request all citizens who may wish to take part in said Ex position to communicate at on early date with Benjamin Whitman, Execu tive Commissioner of the Board ot World's Fair Managers ot Pennsylvania, at his office, in the city of Harrlsburg, in order that he may be enabled to learn their views and purposes on the subject, and to aid in making such arrangements as to space and location as will secure the best results. Given under my hand and the Great Seal ot the State, at the city of Harris- burg, this ninth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, and of the Commonwealth the one hundred sixteenth. ROBT.E, PATTISON. KEYSTONE STATE NEWS Items Which Are of Particular Interest to Pennsylvanians. IN THIS AND NEARBY COUNTIES. VJrUf Mentis ot Matter Whtott lctr- boil Blimilil Know AlHMtl A Vfeok'f Accidents ami OlImM Accurately ami Concisely Chronicled, PrrrMirm. Not. . Another break be tween the railroad eoal operator and miners haa occurred, Ami about 1,000 of the miner have refuted to return to work became of the operators rotating to recog nize the miners' union. Train Wrecker at Work. EA8TON. Nov. a The engine ot a pas senger train on the Kaaton and North ern railroad was derailed by striking an Iron bar, which had been fastened into a tie, near a bridge at Etockertown. There U no clew to the would be wreckers. Cool Headed Little Girl. PlTTSBUno. Nov. 7. Two Klrls of ten and twelve, named Kuns, averted a terrible railroad nccklsnt on tho Pittsburg and YouRhlogheny railway. They found a telegraph polo across the track, and by winging a lantern Hopped a train. Reduced tho Men Wage. PrrTSBuno. Nor. T. The (treat Iron firm of Jones & Laughlln has reduced tho wages ot the BOO laborers employed by It from ILG0 per day to 11.33. There was much grumbling among the men over the reduction, but they say they aro power leas, having no organization and being unskilled help. A Dentist Charg-ed with nnrclary. Newcastle. Nor. 11. Dr. Patrick Welch, a prominent dentist of New Wil mington, has been arrested, charged with attempted burglary. lie was caught In Mlsa Lydla Cowdon's boarding houso and two companion ran away. When asked why he was In the honao, he replied that bs had come to solicit dental work. Welch la thirty-two years old, has a wife and two children, He has been committed to jalL Cot Out Ills Eye. WlLKESBAroiE. Nov. 1L Mlchaol Se ga te got Into an altercation with a coun tryman, and tbo latter slashed him about the head with n razor, cutting oat his eyes and Inflicting Injuries which canted his death. The Carry Failure Looks Dark. Connr. Nor. 10. The reports In con nection with tho Corry Natlanal bank fauhra are that the liabilities aro abont 1900,000 Instead of $450,000 as were esti mated. The report) that two prominent lumber firms in Corry havo made assign ments ore without foundation. President Allen and Cashier Ilermon aro both seri ously 111 from nervous prostration. A re ceiver will be appointed. Delamaters to Da Tried at Home. Pittsdcbo, Nov. 10. In the state su preme court the application for a change ot venue from Crawford county in the case of the Delamaters, the bankers, who failed last year, was refused by Justice P&xson. The grounds for the application were the prejadlce ot the depositors and the Inflammatory articles published In the newspapers after the failure. Italian Lagra's Murderous Stiletto. PCHXSUTAWNEr, Nov. 10. Steve La gra cut Michael llavelsh's throat with a stiletto at the Walston mines, killing him Instantly. Hungarian and Italian miners quarreled over their beer. Shortly after the quarrel Michael Ravelsh left the houso, wbereupoa Lagra seized him and cut his throat. A Child Cut In Two. PrrrsBtnto, Nov. 11. A boiler at a drill ing oil well In the McDonald Oil field, eighteen miles from this city, exploded with frightful effect. A large sheet of boiler Iron was hurled through the aide of a dwelling bouse several yards distant, cutting In two the body of a child and seriously Injuring other members of the lamliy. T Her. Dautmann a HeretlcT PmsBtnto, Nov. 1L The Allegheny presbytery of the Presbyterian church has temporarily disposed ot tho case of the iter, Josepn li. iiausmann, or uocnester, Pa., the accused heretic, br sending him back to his Rochester charge, pending' a further Investigation Into ma orthodoxy. A lloute Wrecked by Natural Gal. Bradford. Nov. 11. The frame' dwell ing of Mr. Charles Warren, on Corydon street, was completely demolished by a natural gas explosion. Mr. Warren, In hunting a leak In tho cellar, which was dark, brought a lantern. A terrible explo sion of gas followed, reducing the house to kindling wood and burying Mr. Warren, Boss Fenton and Mrs. Warren and her two daughters in the ruins. None are fatally injured. Oone with Mary and 13,000. IlKnNDON. Nor. 11. Charles Crlften fort, a young man employed as a collector and delivery man for the Welse Produce company, of KUngerstown, has disap peared, taking with him valuable papers and money to the value ot S12.0O0. He took Miss Mary Fletcher with him. A Lawyer'a Terrible Death. Pottbville, Nov. 1L Mr. Jonathan Wright, aged seventy years, one of Schuyl kill county's most prominent lawyers, met with a terrible death at his home, this city, at an early hour Saturday. He had occasion to get some medicine wnicn was in his office below his room. He lighted a lamp and started down stairs when he tripped and tell headlong to the uotton. The lamp exploded, and Mr. Wright, being rendered unconscious by the fall, was un able to get away from the flames, which enveloped him, and he was burned so bad ly that he died shortly after the accident. Shot and Killed III Brother. Uniontowk, Nor. 13. In a fit of mad jealousy a Slav miner at Grindstone Coke works shot his brother, killing him, and men cut nis own mroac Lo.t n Quarter of a Million. Philadelphia, Nor. 13. Fire In the large building at 039 Market street, occu- filed by IJpptucott, Johnson & Co., dealers n woolens and clothing, spread rapidly, and almost before the engines reached the scene the whole building was in flames from basement to roof. Uppincott, John son & Co. carried a full stock of goods, and the damage to tho building and con tents is roughly estimated at 350,000. The origin of the lire Is unknown, but the gen eral supposition Is that It originated from gas escaping from a leaking main In the street or a service pipe in the store, the gaa being Ignited by coming In contact with the Are In tho heater in the base ment. The Men Return to Work. Pittsburg, Nov, 12. The men who be long to the Amalgamated association at Jones & Langhlln's mill, who have been on strike, will return to work today, pend ing an Investlgition into their grievances by the national committee of the Amal gamated association. THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL. Dictator Fonteea Hurries Ills Troops to the Seen. Valparaiso, via Galveston, Nov. li lt Is reported hero today that a number of members ot the Brazilian congress, which Dictator Fonteea recently dissolved, have sought an asylum In the different foreign legations In Wo Janeiro. Uruguay has become alarmed at the state of affairs In Brazil and has massed troops along the frontier line of that coun try. On the night of Nor. 0 a revolt was begun in the state ot Wo Grande do Bui. At last accounts the greater part ot the state was occnpled br the rebels. Generals Fernandez and Santa Anna are said to be at the head of the revolutionists, ana tneir ranks are reported to be receiv ing constant accessions. The garrison at Vuguaron, It is said, have joined the insurgents, and the artil lery has been placed at the disposal of the two generals who aro In command. The dictator's governor in Rio Grands do Bui, Castllo, deemed the revolt to serious that he asked the central government for re enforcements, representing his position as precarious. Dictator Fonteea at once sent four gunboats, three monitors and two transports loaded with troops to the scene ot the uprising. Two other garrisons hare also lolned the rebel forces in Rio Grande do BuL While all this la taking place the residents of Rio Janeiro seem to be kept in perfect igno rance ot these stirring events. They be lieve that everything la peaceful In tht republic and that the discontent against lonaeca Is not worth noticing. Fonseea's Action Approred. Rio Janeiro, via Galveston, Nov. 7, i-resiaent ueodora da Footeca'a ao tlon in assuming the dictatorship is very generally ap proved here. Little doubt exists that a conspiracy exist ed for the purpose o f overthrowing the government, and it waa realized that only aach severe measures as were taken would ba aufa clentto frustrate DICTATOR rOBSZCA. the schemes ot the conspirator. Wbui martial law l In force In Illo everythlni BRIEF MENTION OF NEWS Happenings of the World from Pole to Pole. TOLD IK A IW SECONDS 0? TIME. The Development of Bath Day Daring the Weak Oauglit Fresh from the llny Wire and Oarefttlly Edited and Con denied for Onr Header. Qana. who led the recent revolutionary movement In Mextoo, has fled to Central America, The prisoners In the Morrow county iall at Mount Qllead, O., picked the lock yester day morning and overpowered the sheriff. tfrery prisoner escaped. Sir Kneval Lubbock, who arrived at It'.. VI , -.. t.'.. -1 , I. . ...1 . bo authorized to negotiate for tho free ad mission Into this country of coffee and sngar from the British West Indies in re turn for certain concessions. Edward McNab. recently pardoned and released from the New Hampshire state prison after serving thirteen years ot a twenty-fire year sentence, has been found to be innocent oi the crime lor which be served time. Tho lepers at Vancouver have been re leased and are now at large. There la taUt of their crossing the American line. A writ ot habeas corpus has been ob tained in the case of the German musi cians at Boston who have been ordered re turned. A movement Is said to be on foot among the Chicago national banks to forfeit their national charters, believing that the credit of national banks has been Impaired by the lack of supervision manifested la the Keystone and Maverick affairs. There It no foundation for the rumor that President Diaz, of Mexico, passed through the United States Incognito on hla way to England. New York and Boston capitalists have agreed with the Omaha board of trade to Invest (1,000,000 In beet sugar factories In and near Omaha. The body of Mrs. Sophia Weld Fowler. of North Guilford, Conn., was found In a pasture near her home, rjhe was eighty seven years old. At Newport, K. I., the will of Edmund Schemerhorn was probated. The bequests, which consist of real estate In New York principally, aro to members of tho family only, ine property leit aggregates about 112,000,000. The statistical returns of the department of agriculture for November make the corn crop one of tho largest in volume, with a rate of yield slightly above the average of twenty-six bushels per acre. At Buffalo Frank Baker pleaded guilty to attempting to burglarize the honse of Mrs. llacbel Stewart, of 73 North Division street, and was sentenced to ten years in Auburn state prison. Herbert Dorman. a mailing clerk In the poatoiilce at wuumantlo, (Jonn., has been arrested charged with stealing letters from the malls, and Frank E. Bishop, a letter carrier In JMew Jlaren, has been arrested on the same charge. William II. Merrill has been appointed postmaster at Salem, Mass., vice J. Francis Dlaton, resigned. The grand lury at Montreal has found a true bill against Arent, the New York wife deserter, who will stand trial before the queen's bench. The twentr-thlrd annual convention ot the New York State Woman Suffrage as sociation was held at Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 10. General Scott Shlpp. luperintendent of the Virginia Military Institute, has raised 110,000 for the purpose of building a me morial hall to Stonowall Jackson at Lex ington, Va. The schooner Marie Vigilant has been seized near Murray bay, Canada, on a charge ot smuggling liquor from the United States, twenty barrels ot whisky having beeniound aboard. Mrs. John Rock was found dead on tho floor of her bedroom In Morrtsonvtlle, N. Y. There was a brulso on her head and blood on her hands. Miss Adcle Jaramlllo was killed In the waiting room of the railroad station at Ids Lunas, X. M. She was shot In the back through a window. It wa&announced at Nashville that one of the recaptured convicts had confessed that the guards at Brlcevllle were in the plot to release tho convicts at the attack by the miners. Peter J. Carpenter, formerly Father Jean Pierre Calvez, but who gave up the priesthood to marry a woman of Hudson. N. Y., In 1858, has disappeared from Wo- burn, Mass., and his wife thinks be has entered a monastery to do penance lor re signing the priesthood. Stnart Robson, tho actor, was married at New York to May Waldron, the leading lady oi bis company, The deficiencies of W. P. Bard, the miss ing Heading (t'o.) lawyer, aro now esti mated at (40,000. Private Secretary Halford has resumed his duties at the executive mansion. He has entirely recovered from his late Ill ness. The bureau of printing and engraving Is now printing tho face of the now Wln dom note and will have it ready for circu lation within a week or eo. George H. Boycr, the well known "if- not-why-not" advertising man, committed suicide in his office at Chicago. Death was caused by asphyxiation from escaping gas. At Fltchburg, Mass., tho water supply Is very low and the city council has been petitioned to shut oft the city water from manuiactnrers. John O. Furman, of Westchester, N, Y.. has bought the entire plant of the New Bedford Cordage company. It is believed the property was bought for the National uordage company. At Cincinnati tho Walter Architectural works, one of the best known firms In the west, made an assignment. Liabilities, VU,VW. The president has appointed Peter Scan- della United States consul at Cludad, Do nna. tfai Governor Boles, of Iowa, recently elect- ea, says ne wui not be a Democratic presi dential candidate tor liSri Ex-Congressman John Qulnn, of the Eleventh district of New York, is an nounced as a candidate for clerk of the next house ot representatives at Washing ton. Assistant Secretary Nettleton, of the treasury, will soon visit New York to make nnal arrangements tor the transfer of the immigration bureau to Kills Island. The run on the Five Cent Savings bank of Boston, which resulted from the Mave rick bank failure, has ended. During the six days of the run nearly (800,000 was urawn out pj uenoBitora. LAWYER LAWRENCE'S SUICIDE. He Gambled, Ixt and Then Shot Him. elf Dead. New York, Nov. 12. George R. Law rence, a lawyer from Pittsburg, commit ted suicide at the Everett House, Union square. Ills body lies In a Fourth avenut undertaking establishment awaiting dis position br his rlenda. Lawrence waa fascinated with gambling. He waa a regular visitor at Daly's estab lishment In West Twenty-ninth street, and lost at roulette and faro. It Is reported by sporting men that he won (1,'JS0 at one sitting, but had subsequently had a run ol bad luck, and played away his last dollar. uorrowing irom inenas irom time to tlmt he continued to trv his fortnno until Mi losses had aggregated something like (6,900. ue men reurea to ms room and shot him self dead. Thn Dead Man's Career. Pittsburg, Nov. 12. George R. Law rence was the son of ex-Congressman George V. Lawrence, of Monongahsla City. He began his law practice In Wash ington county. Pa. Hla office associates, juessra. Aiagw, msnart anauwing, wen totally at a loss to ascribe any reason foi his self destruction. Althongh suffering from an ailment which Dhvslclana had do. clared their Inability to enre, Lawrence, they said, had apparently many years to live ana was noiea xor nis aanny uisposl tlon. He was happily married to Mist Margaret Shaw. 1'orged Winnie Davl' Name Jerset Citt. Nor. 11. Tho Jeraev Cttv police have two letters, one to General Gordon, ot Atlanta, and the other to Dr. William Morrow, of Nashville, bearing the forged signature of Winnie Davis and asking for the loan of (1,000 to her mother, the widow ot the late president of the Southern Confederacy, The police suspect that the letters are the work of Edward I Stoddard, who Is awaiting tilal In the uuason county ul This DruU'a Victim Will Die. D ANBURY, Conn., Nor. 1L Mary Green, the sixteen-year-old white girl who was criminally assaulted at Redding by "Zip" Willis, a colored man, aged sixty years, li in precarious condition and will die. Bhe was taken to the courtroom to identi fy the prisoner, bat as soon aaahewu confronted by Willis she was taken with convulsions, from which she did not re cover lor tome time. TreutoD'a r- ugtt it in cnoafr- rmron N'f.v u Rlchar'1 Huren etwker indicted at Trenton, N ,f , for bigamy, has been before Juatloe Glennon and held In bonds of II .000. The ease la a sensational one In Trenton, where Daren sleeker I said to have married a wealthy society belle, with whom he disagreed and married another young woman. General Market, Kiw York. Hot. 11-COTTOK-Brwt lota. qJe! middling nplanda, He. ; fatoree steady! November. TVto.; December, 7.71c; JaBnary, 8.090. FLOUR Quiet and without material ebaacei ettr mOI eitru, M.S3 for Weet Indies: Minne sota extra, WmsADO; fine, i e0J3; nper. nam, wm.wmam.vi. WHEAT Opened stoady, at unchanged prleea, but beoame firm and advanced Ho. by noon I reoelpte, 989,709 bushels! shipment, 6s, 1K bssheh; No. red winter, 1.07( cash; De cember, 91.09H(! January, 11.10: February, I1.1L CORN Opened iteadyat ago. deelhio, and at noon prleea were ateadf ; reoelpta, 110.700 bush els! shipments, 72,111 bushels; No. I mixed, 82a. eaahi November, OBSJo.! December, 00Ho. Jan uary, MHo. OATS-DnU, bnt iteKlr; rocelpU, n,0tmiih els; shipments, 604 buahels) Ha S mixed, DPa cash! November, S3o.t December, SSffjo. KYK beMacureaDaweAKi western, quoted (LOfjl.ogaoat; January, (LOT. DAltLET-DuU, but Brmi No. S, Milwaukee riaTZo. MOLASSES Bteadr, bnt dull! New Orleans ordinary, 1317o. BUOAH lle&ned, etstdvt cut loaf and crushed, 6J60. powdered, 4c. confectioners A, 4 3-160. CorFEB spot lots, quiet! fair Kla cargoes. ;l'Omr.-Qulot, but atoadyi new mess, (10.75. L,Aiii wuioii January, iu.wi reoroary, (S.79. BUTTEB Firm on fancy grades! wostern extras, 290. GnEEoE Strong! Ohio Oat, S&90. EOQS-Flrm and fairly active! atate, fresh. tZOSBSi western, da, El Ho. TURi'EHTiHE-tjuiet at sn&WHo. ItESIN-Bteadyi strained to good, (LSUta 1.40. TALW)W Doll and easier; prime city, 4M0a NanHcoke's Death X.lat Twelve. WilkesdArre. Pa.. Nor. 10. The num ber ot the victims of the Nantlcoke mine explosion now reaches twelve. Four more of the Injured hare died. Their names are William Williams. Jr.. Thomas IL Thom as, Edward D. Williams and David PowelL The latest theory as to the cause of the ac cident Is that some ot the men disregarded the rules and worked with naked lamps. Gold from the Farms. WAsniKOTOs. Nov. 9. Tho annual re port of the secretary of agricultural de partment estimates the value ot tho proba ble Increase In agricultural products of the country for 1831 over 1690 at (700,000. Daring the first three months of the nres- entfiscal year L a, July,August and Sep tember, the exporta In cereals alone hare aggregated in value over (70,000,000. Farmers at Uarrlahnrg. Harrisduro, Nov, 12. At the session of the state convention ot the Farmers' Alli ance business of a routine nature was tran sacted. 1 Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. For Sale. A (Jood Horse, four years old this rommlng Spring, welsfit about uoo. ma norse is wen num. sound as a dollai and very large for bis age, and will work single or double. Apply to Eehlshton, 1'a. u, Jk. I CULTON, FOR Christmas. Birthday AND Wedding PRESENT, Tlicro Is nothing more suitable than a Piano or Organ, I can sell yon ESTY, BERKLEY or CROWN OUCIANS from 45 up to $00, a tip positively save you all the way from i25 to $75 on yonr purchase. PIANOS, from $180 to $325, and save you sure from $S0 to $175. If I can't convince you that I am selling, and can sell, so ranch Cheap er, wny, uon'i duj irom me. Don't buy a Sewing Machine until yon see me. I am a believer In the motto of the people "Live and let Live." Wo quote a few figures and they speak for memieives White Cottage, and American, at $25, handsomely finished In oalc Tbo New Davis In oak at $28. The New Davis In Hungarian Ash, seven dri wer, $35, I will Rive live Hundred Dollars if I can't show that there Is over 25 per cent, profit on a 7 drawer Davis, and more profit thin I make on a White, Cottage or American. I will give the same amount If I can't show that they are perfect Davis Machines, and the same that others sell. I will give the same amount If I can't give a guarantee signed by the company. Now ye Davis Agents, put up or shut up. Why pay $0 and $10 for a Washing Machine, when yon con buy the Improved Western Square and Tan American Itound for ft). Must be as good as the best, I will give $o00 If I can't show that there are more western and American ll'asbers made In one day than Jear's Perfect In a month. They are the most popular Washer In the market. Come and see them. I carry a complete lineyjf Myer'i Force and Lift 1'umpt, also Wood Pumps and Tnblnz, at prices lower than the lowest, liuy where you can buy the cheapen. Daggles from $45 to $85. A handsome Cutter for $30. Carts at all prices. Farmers see hole a IS tooth Spring narrow for $14, the latest Improved. The best Hay Itake, 8 foot, 20 teeth, all first class material, for $15. If your order Is placed for spring delivery. I can get any thing in the implement line cheapee than yon can get It elsewhere. Come and see me, or write a postal and state what you want and I will call and see you. Respectfully, Aaron Snyder Wcissport. Guardian's Sale Of Very Valuable Real Estate. TliA tmiVralriwwi. Oimrdiavn nf ttm tnlnnr phlldreti of iMTid Boyer, 8r, of IoncrT(m iwnnlnR Township, ftarbsn county, r , rteo'd, will Mil at puMIc iftte on thn premlte aforesaid. Saturday, November 28, 1801, Attme o'clock p. mMth follow.nf Vahu.bleRel ammtm wwin iwo. i. i ire j (nnOTKma inKk bounded by lands of John Stnwp, (lately oi George WkStw), Bnhrlani Shirr and Levi ""t wutitiuiiw i nviosi iiiiyin 11 it ua niniiii. Acre are in Oood Timber. and and the bal ance is ail clear and under rood cuinration. A Fire Acre Orchard of Choice Kmlti; Twelve In Meadow, s wells oi pure water, one at the house and one at the barn. The ImproTeinentA thereon are a TWO-STORY JIR1G1C 1IOUHB, 2TX96 feet, a Two-story Hank House, Uxso feet, wllh a foreshool attachment 10x60 feet. Wagon Bhed, SxHO feet, and other neeestary outbuild ings. This tract will be sold subject to widow's dower. ISo, s. Shire's naoe. Dounded by lands of John Htrohl, George Wagner, Darld jtoyer and others, containing Forty-tferen Acres, more or less: about Forty Acres are clear and under a food state of cultivation, the balance being Rood Imberland. The Improvements thereon eoi slvt of a TWO-HTUHY Fit AM K DWELLING HOUSE, 18x30 feet, stable, 20x30 feet, with hay mow, pig liable, 10x13 feet, corn crib, 6x10 feet, and other necessary outbuildings; a splendid Dunlin ui i'uiu Hitwr nr mo iiimsoi a nuniuer of apple trees are on the premises. About Four Acres are Meadow Land. Yin. 3. Adjoins the above tracts and contains THIRTY ACRES, more or less.ot Good Timber land. The land lies along the public rond lead ing from Millport to Stemlersrllle, on Mill Creek. The timber consists of pine and spruce near the creek and the balance Is chestnut and chestnut oak. These properties are nicely located and will prove a paying Investment Terms and conditions will be made known at time of sato by CITARLE3 STIIAUT, GuaJdlanof the Minor Children of thoUUe David Uoyer, Sr., deceased. Administratrix's Sale Of Valuable Real Estate. By virtue of an order ot the Orphans' Court of Carbon connty, there will be eiposed to publlo sate on the promises at the late ronldeuco of Kllas George, dee'd. In East I'cnnn Township, Carbon county, 1'a., on Tuesday, Noy. 17th, 1891, at ONR o'clock p. the following described Real Estate, late the property ot Ellas George, um u.wflii: Ail uiaiceruuu messuage, piece, unreel and tract of lAnri mtimLn In RAt Punn Township, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, Uvwit ; beginning at a west 41 perches to a stone j thence south 12U degrees, east 32 perches to a stone t thence south ilk degrees, east 22 perches to a stone: thence by lands ot Stephen Kill let, south 4Tlf degrees, west 20 perches to a stone; thenco south 30 de grees, east no perches to a stone j thence south 47H degrees, west 20U perches toa stone; thence north w degrees, west n perches to a stone, thence north 82H degrees, west 4 perches to a maple: thence north c degrees, west 72 perches to a stone: thence north 4H degree, east i2 21 ACRES and 02 TERCKES, strict measure, excepting thereout about B acres conveyed to Charles Alentretb KMa fltvirtrn nml wile by thetrdeen dated Mai 17. IKK), and re corded In the office for the recording ot Deeds In and for Carbon county, In-Deed Ilook, No, 3ft, page 534. The Improvements thereon consist ola TWO-STOHY riaANK DWELLING HOUSE. with a one and one-half stnrv ntunk lritji.n attached, a Frame Hwlss Itarn, and other neces aary outbuildings. Term will bo nude known m ume sou uince oi ta.e oy ELIZABETH GEORGE, Administratrix. Freytnan & iieyuL Attorneys. oct. 24,18fl-3 Executor's Sale Of Very Valuable Real Estac I The underslcned. Executor of tho Estate of Daniel Claubs, deceased, will soil at I'ubllc owe on wo premises m me uorougn 01 lciugh ton. Carbon eounty, Va., on Saturday, December 6th, 1891, Mmninnntni. at Tttrn n.1Ml. . tog Valuable Heal Etctto. to-wi'tt AH tlintecr- iHiu iiOi or i iece oi urouna situate on worth First Btreet. In the Itnrontrh nf Iblcrlirnn. lmnn.l. ed on the east bs First street, on the south by 'each Alley, on the north by Hose Alley, being 22xlfto feet. The Improvements thereon are a TWO-STOHY FHAME IYELI.INO 22x28 feci with Two-story Kitchen 16x18 feet attached, and all necessary outbuildings. On the rear of the lt Is erected aTWO-HTOHY DOUBLE FHAME DWELLING, 21x25 feet. Terms and conditions will be made known at time ol sale by T. D. CLAUSS, Surviving Executor. nor. ll.lSOMs. TAKE NOTICE. All ocrsons are hereby cautioned not to tres. pass on the properties of the undersigned, located in East Penn and Mahoning tonnimps. Carbon county. Pa., for the purpose of hunting or ashing, under the penalty of the acts of the iaw ia bucii cases maue anu proviaea. HENRY SEMM EL. East Tenn, ra Not. 7, 1801 3t PROPOSALS WANTED. Bids are wanted by the Commissioners ot the counties of Carbon and Luzerne to rcplank the East Haven bridge. The bridge is coo feet In length and must bo planked dlngnally with two inch white oak plank. All bids are to be left with 'Squire Tuttler, White Haven and must not be presented later than 9 o'clock a. m on the 16th ol November. 1891. Guard rails 4x5 oak are to do repiacea wnere needed. Tho work must bo completed by December 31. lfoi. l'atrlck Lawlor, Com. Clerk, ol Carbon county. Executrix's Notice. Estate of IlKNitr CAMrnKLL, deceased, late of rrunium a uwaauip, war uon county, ra. Letters testamentary of the last will and tes tament ol the late Henry Campbell, deceased, ot .no vuuisiy huu utio uiurtraaiu, nnve ocen granis ed to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to said estate will make settlement at once, and persons having claims will present tho samo duly authenticated tor seiuciueui. CAROLINE CAMPBELL, Executrix, Franklin twp.. Fa., Oct. 30, ieol.wc To Bom It May Concern. A better staVed to mv premises In Fr&nb. lln townshln. on Satnrdav October 10. 1801. where the same can bo bad by tbo owner caning, proTinc property ana paying all expenses. i. ii. WAL,(,'K, 3t- Franklin to n-nahlp. To Wiiom It May Concern. All persons arn bereby forbid meddllne wiiu uuu ui&cJt uorae, now in possession of AI. Qnmbert, of Parrvvllle, Pa., astbe same Is my property and loaned to lilm dnrlncr mvnleaanrn. Tlii.nmic Svvnrn. 3t rarmllle. Pa. Tlie Robert's Safety Lantern, J. B, SOHOLL, agt,. Lehlchton, Carbon county. It is Self LlRhtlng, Non-Exploslve, with a Self Wick Regulator. Just Right for Railroad Men! rrlce IMaln, 1jki. Klckle, 12.00. Don't buy any other until you have seen this popular lantern. Winter is Coming! Have all Your Doors Fixed with the popular Patent Weather Strip. Satisfaction Guaranteed Leave orders with ft wniBsroivx, pa. ll-IUra AL. CAJUPBELL, Jeweler aii WalcHxr, Bank Street, Lehighton, ;nna espectlnlly Inrltea the attention of hla friends and the citizens ceaerally to bis Iminenso new stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewely, at Prices that defy competition. It will pay yon o call and Inspect nir stock before porehasni elsewhere. REPAIRING Promptly done at lowest charge, and all work guaranteed, Don't Fonet the Place. SIGN OP THE ma WATGH, Bank St Lehighton. j7 GO TOV Where Shall I uyMyClotlies. The changing scai ons once more brings back the fmm tyKQtMom to every man, yourself included. Of course you are going to fix up a little, as overy one else docs. Nothing extravagant A New Suit that will afford comfort for the warm weather and at the same time embrace good workman ship and style, together with a few of tho nobby articles from our extensive Furnishing Department is pcrhaps.all that will bo re quired by you. Still there will bo no dodging The Same Old Question, Where Shall 1 Buy My Clothes And it must be decided before you make your purchase. Let Us Answor tlio Ques tion for You this Time, And we will give you 1st A Square Deal. 2nd. A saving of several dollars on each Suit of Clothes we make you. 3rd. The newest and best styles in fabric, best workman ship and very lowest prices. Give Us a Call. You shall have the most careful attention, unlimited opportunity for satisfactory selection, a per fect fit, and the fairest prices. Clauss & Bro Lehighton, Pa. t37The usual largo assortment ol Hats and Caps. Boots, Bhoes, Rubbers, Bllpners, &c. GO TO Gds. Miller's Popular Restaurant, ron FRESH LAGER BEER, Finest Brands of Liquors, such as Oilson'8 Pure Rye, Dougherttjs Pure Rye, Genuine Silver Brook, Imported Gin and Brandies, Finest Glqars. First-class Free Lunch always on the liar. IIAVE YOUR FreieM, Barae anl Parcels DELIVKKEl) AY John F. Hottenstein. Careful attention paid to tbo Delivery of t reieiH, mcKage anu rarccis to an parts of town at tbo lowest prices. A sbaro of public patronage is respectfully solicited EJT-Lcavo orders at Sweeny's, Koch's or Lieiuencmu s. To Contractors anil BnMers. Tho undersigned announces to Contractors and Uullders that he has now onened his stone quarry, at Heaver Kun, and Is prepared to supply Building' Stones In any quantity at. reasonable rates, Ho nlo keem a supply at his residence on SECOND Blued, 10 supply lmmcuiaui ucmauu. It AULINU of every description, promptly at tended to. Also, constantly on hand a full supply, of the Mom and Feed, which he will sell at Lowest Market IMccs. CHARLES TRAINER, SECOND STKBET, LEHIUnTON, PA -GO TO-- WILSON FRANTZ, The New Jeweler, Bankway, - Lehighton, Pa., FOI! Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of cvrry description, at prices lower than else where. Particular attention paid to Repairing of Every Description, A practical experience of over ten years enahtes me to jrtiaranteo satisfaction In every panicuiur. ihvo mo a iri.il mm oo coimucill. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. WIWON ritANTZ. Iiankway, oct. 3, 1301 All the very latest news will ho found in the Cabbon Idvo oato. A.S.Rabeiiold, -mrnmm llnAKCit OrriCE t-Orer J. W, ltauaenl)ttsll Liquor Store, BANK STREET, LEHlallTON. irentistnrln all Its Drsnches. Teeth Extracted althoutratn. (Jas administered when requested. Offlca Days-WKI)NESI)AY of each week, r O. addicts, ILLE.YIOWN, Hi luiis.bcounty.ra. Weissport Mmi Directory. FOlt A SMOOTH IT LEADS TIir.M EASY - SUAVE, ALIi IN NEWS AMD A The ADVO ATE.' Sttlirii IIaih Cut, OO TO JV. F. ESUANO TUB BAUltEU, mtiaiiT, CLEAN INDEPENDENT. Head It! Over tbe oanal llrhlge. JIUAJiKMX HOl'SE, EAST WEIS8POI1T, l'ENN'A. This bouse offers flrst-class accommodations to bo permanent boarder and transient guest, Panlo prices, only Ono Dollar per day. antf-iy John Jiiuiuia, Proprietor. Oscar Cliristmau, WEISS FOnT. VA. Livery and Exclianqe Stalks. e&ij riding carriages and safe driving bone. Uectaoeoramodatlonsto agents and travellers Mall and telegraph orders promptly attended to. (live me atrial. maytl-ly The - Wcissport - Bakery, O. W. LAUBV, FBOHUBTOK. DeltrertFrMh Dread and Cakes In Weukport luif aum ana TKaaiueavTery uay. Ia the atora I bare a Fine Line of Confectionery or the UaUday Trade. Huoday Kbools and fend tail MPpueu at we prioea. uew.-iu 0. Oh. Ladies nml Mimes Cloaks nnd Jackets. We sell flno trimmed Jack cU;nt;tl,86 and W.OO-worth 9.00and m00. Ilettor ones nt 812JX) worth $18.00. Ladles Nowmarkets at a00, 5.00, 8.00 and 10.00. They aro positive ly worth doable the taoney and onnnot bodnplioated by any other OTtabllsh mont In the valloy. Wo havo Misses Nowmnrketa from 150 to 10.00. Thoso goods aro of tho Tory latest stylos, are fashionably cut, are well made nnd will bo euro to pleasoyou in every par ticular. Come and see them. Down Goes the P On the Very Largest Lino of Wall Paper and Decorations Ever put on exhibition in Carbon county. We can't begin to make mention of 'the styles, qualities or prices, but want you lo come and sec for yourselves that we have just what we advertise The largest stock and the lowest prices. Owen Rehrfg. Cornz """ URGE NEW LOT Columbia, Gcrmantown, Vieanna Saxony, Columbia Saxony, Spanish Knitting Yarn, German Knitting Yarn and Berlin Zephyrs. Fine lot of Plush and China Silk Head Rests and Scarfs. The new Venetian Silk, and all sizes plush ornaments for fancy work. Infants and Childrens silk and plush hoods in all styles, sizes and prices. A. L HAGERMAN, OSCAR J. SEAGER, Over the Canal Bridge, East Weissport, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Watermelons and Peaches Peas, Beans, New Potatoes, Cabbage, Bananas, Oranges, Lem ons, Peaches, Apricots, Pine Apples, Cfocoanuts, &o. Melons and Peaches in Car Load Lots. onfectionery Supplied to the Trade at Very Low Prices, Goods Delivered Free ! Store keepers will save money on all things bought from us and we deliver goods free of charge. John W. Heller, EAST WEISSPORT, DKALKR IK Heaters and hm, Tinware and Pamps At Very Lowest Prloes. Particular attention paid to General Jobbln? Furnace ana rump Work. ESTIMATES cbwluUr (urnlsned (or Uouw Heating trim Hot Air, Steam or UotWatei Circulation, AU work Guaranteed t Estray Notice. A lielKr strayed to to tne Valley House Staktos, llaekwar. Lenlinton, Pa on Tuesday moraine. Tb owner can bate tbe same by ealllDK. prorlu property and paying all ex penses. JOUMU.EHCU. . Pi Si C Hi The above five letters signifies Hones' Goods at a saving of full Thirty per cent. r the prioM below quoted fully tctify. t3T Ovorcoats and Suits for Men and Hoys. Wo carry tho largest and best made stock in this section of the state. Men's Ovorcoats at 0.00, 7.00, 10.00and 15.00. Boys Overcoats and Suits run In flgnres from 1.75, 3.00 5.00 nnd upward. By buying theso goods of us wo guarantee you a clear saving log of at least one-third on ovory pur choso made. You have a largo assort ment to select from, the stylos are nil new, the makes foshlonablo and they aro positively guaranteed to bo well mado In ovory particular. Merchant Tailoring. Wo carry the very latest patterns in boih Domestic and Foreign manufacture nnd tho prices are marked very low. Wo make nn all-wool suit or overcoats to order at 15,00, 18.00,20.00, 25.00, and up to 40.00. Wo will guarantee you a positive saving of not less than five good dollars on every order left with us. Don't neglect to call and see our bright new lino of goods. Jonas Sondheim. Mauch Chunk. RICES- and Sigars The Celebrated Cypress Shingle. Guaranteed full Length, Tho very bost Shingle In the Market, U&nnfaetaredbr RICKERT & SNYDER, Claremont, Virginia. FOB SALE IN WXISSPOBT DT J. K. niOKEUT, DEALKB IX All Kinds of Building Lumber. We offer a One position and control ol terrltorv wltb larva waces, to any actlte, bones! nun ui tbls eclloii. wbo I not afraid of work, ai.4 wants to mtke money. WANTED! Ourprlcesarelow. We ruarantea our Konils to live. We dellrer only Or it-class stock, aud we treat our salesman and customers liberall.. Wrltn us (or particulars. Wo lurnlsh a band, aome outflt tree, J. Austin snaw, Nurseryman, Brooklyn, N. Y. If You Have ARNER & SOLT, Proprietors o( tb Portable Steam Saw Mill wlio will do your work at Reasonable RaUi. nrsiDEHce Union Hill, East Weiss rotfr.PA. oct. 2, '91 ,1 i mm yuw nsre as it was peroretps trooia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers