Thli Tuper Iim hn entered attheLehlgli ton 1'oitOmM m Heroml CluM Mailer The Carbon Advocate MvllKlIITON, l'KNNA. ltatol for Lcfrnl Advertising i Cnart.'r Null., i . - - MOO Aiitltt"! v, Ni t u iq - - 4 00 g)mniNsliun i h Nollcos - 00 Ivor, u Nolle i'i ... . 4 00 Admlnl'mutm Notice .... a 00 MxccutUJ Nottt i"t 8 00 OneDi'iitr unl TurntvFhe o-nts will here aftirtn in.u i;bh t hurged w hen utucriptlons ftrt not p.Uti iuitHunep. It ynu wlHti mhu pnper di icon tinned at the ex jmatlon '( mr term tleabh notify us by postal card uiicl the request "HI be compllou with. 8ATUKDAY. MARCH 5, 18D2. Bona Vide Circulation larger than that of any Weekly Neirijuiper In the Conntyi To Delinquents. Tou get the Carbon Advocate by mall, just look at the direction tub on your paper, anil you will see Just how much you ore Indebted for tho paper; remit the same by Postal Note, Sloney Order or UreonbackB without delay. We need tho money a dollar or two to each Is not much, the aggregate to us amounts to hundreds of dollars. Come, gente, pony up. Address. II. V. MOKTIIIMER, rrop. LehiKhton, Pa. Delinquents living In this neighbor hood will please call and settle, and earo 'Jo cents tor ooitection. TlIE NEW ELECTION LAW which Went Into effect March let, Increases the pay of Judge of election from 13 to 86 per day. Tiiebe is ko better wat to destroy enterprise In a town than to form fac tions and attempt to break down overy man who displays push and enterprise. Ir the Reading combine is illegal Governor Tattison should not hesitate to crush it's existence. Ho should maintain his record for strict integ rity at all cost. The rate or assessment in this city does not give perfect satisfaction to all tho people, though anything elso could hardly bo oxpected Tho Evening Journal will compare the ratos and publish deductions very soon. Tns IIazleton Plain Speaker is after tho coal operators who havo given no tlco that they will not obey tho bcml- monthly pay law after this date. Tho courso of that journal is to bo com mended. Tho operators observing the carelessness of the manner in which all laws are enforced will now ignore this one. Will the miners put up with It? We'll see. Ttie first issue op the Evening Journal was well received by tho people of this town, Woissport and vicinity, as It well deserved to bo. It was chock full of lively local matter that could not help but provo of interest to our people, whllo tho low prlco of one cent makes it a special point why overy one should get it, read it, and iatronlze it. Don't borrow it, one cent buys it, and the enterprise should have your sup port as It has our earnest efforts. Tnc extreme limit or tension oxpen- dlturo will bo reached, according to Commissioner Kaura, during tho fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1893, and will probably amount to 91CO,(XX),000, after tho maximum is reached ho thinks tho following year will show a decrease of about 830,000,000. "Tho requirements forjienslon appropriations, would ro- maln in tho.neighborhood of 8127,000,- 000 for soveral years and then gradually lessen, provided,"of course, thero wero no now legislation." Tho towering tyranny of combined canltal is never inoro danccrous than whon It conspires to control absolutely tho production and transportation of a prime necessary of tho people. New lot iiertuu.j All men will at onao recognize the truth of tho abovo quotation. Tho day will come, perhaps, when tho pooplo of this country will ariso In their might as did the patriots of old against tho tyranny of King George, and not only stop tho onward march of giant mono polls but crush out those now existing. Meanwhile let us inquire whether any person under tho sun believes that the Creator of the heavens and tho earth ever made the rich coal fields of Pcnn sylvanla for tho especial pecuniary benefit of a small class of soulless con splrators, against tho happiness and piv-Tity of the people at largo? "Should sciiool dikectobs nEcEin: compensation?" was ono of tho written quostlons handod Deputy Stato Super intendent IIofoK.ut a touchers institute In tho southern part of the Stato n few days ago. Mb. Houck's answer was a forcible ono. Ho said thero are 13,000 directors In tho state. Suppose they nro granted n salary of 8C0 per year, tho total amount would bo 8650,000. Placing the sum at $25 per uunum,the aggregato would be $325,000. Mr. Hocck further said that in almost every dis trict in the State, the board of school directors embraced some of tho be&t citizens In the community; who per formed their duties wisely and cheer fully. If auy salary was attached to tho ofllce, the very men who were, per haps, least qualified and whom very few persons would want therein, would immediately rush forward and mako a scramble for the nomination, and go to tho polls on election day and stay there from morning till night fighting to hare themselves elected. The better claM of men, who are qualified for the dutios of school director, would not engage in any contest, and in conse quence, instead of elevating the stand ard of school trustees, it would be lowered. In a manner tho standard of the schools would also fall. Republican Candidate for ConerCMiuau ut Large. Genoral William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, Republican candidate for nomi nation for Congressman -Ht-Iarge. General Lilly is one of the nfost popu lar and one of the best known men iu thte stato He lias figured prominent ly in tho politic of Pennsylvania for years. After being unanimously named by tho State Convention as a Delegate-at-Large to the Constitutional Convtn tion the people elected him. Hut per haps he id better known to the people of this section through his connection with the Miners1 Hospital at Fountain Springs. Gen oral Lilly was appointed by Gov. Hoyt one of the Board of Com missioners to locate and built the hos pital and when the state formally turned over the institution eight years ago, Gen. Lilly waa one of the Hoard of Trustees that received it. lie was the only member of the original com mission ho honored. Gen. Lilly was offered the first presidency of the Board of Truateoa,!nit .h cliued. When Gen.Camerou withtlK .. iiom the office, after serving a yea. ii. Lilly was again offered it; uud it was not until the trustees unanimously insisted, after the resignation of Kobert Allison, that he consented to sen i uud he now holds the ofllce. Gen. Lilly has leen a friend of the Uuiou soldier u well as the turner During tb vwtr he olun tartly tuportt'd th fun alius of tin soldiers Sou (luven Call - Sondheixu. the tailor, of Mauch Chunk, is lmikuitf ull wool rheviot toHa to order ut 15 worth ttJU eU-whet. THE KEYSTONE STATE ITEM8 WHICH ARE OF PARTICULAR INTERE8T TO PENNSYLVANIANS. Brief Mention ot Matter Which Every body Should Know About A Week'i Accident and Crimea Accurately and Concisely Chronicled. ScnAKTOfc, Mnroh 3. Tho snowstorm Is the heaviest of the winter In northeastern InnjlTanift. Ur porta state that over a foot of snow ban fallen at New SI 11 ford and paints north, while at Pocono and Toby- nanna fourteen incues una xaiien oeioro noon. Id Scran ton the fall averages seven Inches. All trajns are somewhat delayed and street car traffic Is interrupted. Cleveland Won. STnouDSBuna, March 1. Grover Cleve land easily won the delegates to tho liar rtsburg convention from Monroe county. The delegates elected nro ex-Congressman John B. Storm, J. Greenamover and I. S. Cnse, The Hill men roaue no attempt to defeat the resolution passed instructing for Cleveland, lie Carried "Outer" Coin. Ribauld, March 1. Jeromo Hart was arrested here for having counterfeit cola In his possession. Accused of ltobblnj; the Mailt, Philadelphia. Feb. W. Jacob L. Bel- gert, an eighteen year old lad employed in the Lebanon, Pa., postoffloe, has been placed under $1,900 ball to answer the charge of abstracting money from letters. A I'Uot Drowned Philadelphia. Teh. 30. A pilot belone- tag to the Now York pilot boat Edward Cooper fell overboard and was drowned while attempting to board the disabled Brit ish te&mshlp Vondyck, bound to New York In tow of the steamship Carl Rathkeas. The accident happened twelro miles east south east of Barnegat at noon. Ills body was recovered and is on board of the Cooper. I'oUoned Ily Supposed Sassafras Root, PiTTSBuno, Feb. SO. A terrible coso of poisoning Is reported from Rochester, Pa., twenty-five miles west of this city. Carl Ilartman, aged eighteen, and Ed. Chaffee, sixteen years old, ate what they supposed was sassafras root and are now dead. Hart man's mothor and his sister Louisa, aged six, are very low, but will likely recover, from oattng the same poisonous roots. A Steamship Launched. Philadelphia, Feb. With appro priate ceremonies, and in the presence of a largo crowd of people, the new steamer An tinonjea Menendez, built for Menendez & Co., a firm of Cuban shipowners, was launched Saturday from the blocks in the yard of tho Neafle & Levy Ship and Engine liuuuing company, this city, one is on iron screw twin propeller, and her dimensions are: Length, iSJS feet ; beam, 33 feet ; depth or hold, va reet 4 inches, Towderly'i Manifesto. IIazleton, Feb. 128. General Mastei Worlnou Powderly has issued an appeal dated from hero to the laboring men of the state, asking them to crush the Reading conspiracy, it has created great excite ment among the 40,000 mine workers, and many of them assert that all that Is needed now is a ieaacr. l'owderij's closing sen tence has caused a sensation. "Lot us as certain whether we can Iegallxredress our wrongs before resorting to" What he meant exactly nobody knows. There was no demonstration. Sen anton1, March 1. General Master Workman Powderly, in an interview today with a United Press reporter, sold he would appear before Attorney General Uensol on next Thursday to maintain his protest against the violation of the constitution by tho Reading railroad in its recent deal. Mr, l'owderly Is now engaged upon the argu ment he will present in the case. Senator Quay's Son Arrtres. Philadelphia, Feb. US. Representative Richard R. Quay, son of Senator Quay, reached this city from St. Lucia, Fla,, where his father is recuperating his health, lie says the senator is very much better and ii now indulging iu outdoor exercise. There was a time, he says, when his condition wa very alarming, but that is ail over now. Cant Sell Taper on Sunday, Pittsbcbo, Fob. 28, Seven newsdealers and carriers were fined twenty-flvo dollar and costs each for Belling newspapers on Sunday, Willis Palmer, a newsboy, who sold he sold newspapers to support a crip pled brother, was discharged for lack ol evidence. Milt Men Strike. PniLADXLrniA, Feb. 28. The broad loom weavers at the Pequea cotton and woolen mills of William Wood & Co. havo struclt for advanced wages. The strikers numbei about 150 men and women. Strangled In a Wrestling 11 out. Bbadford, Feb. 27. William Glbba, the Kansas demon, and Dennis Gallagher, of Buffalo, engaged In a wrestling match at the Opera House here. Glbbs was strangled Into insensibility, and may die. In the first bout, after twenty minutes' work, Gallaghei got Glbbs' neck in his right arm, with the wiudplpe at the elbow, cud choked him until ho was biacic in tho face. The audi ence, under the impression that the strangle hold was barred, arose with cries of "Fouli foull" Gallagher kept his eyes upon the audience, and evidently forgot his opponent until he was insensible. Glbbs was carried out almost dead. One of the MofTettt Shot. SnipPENSBOna, Feb. 27. One of tho no torious Moffett brothers was fatally shol in a fight with the Hurley brothers neai cere. Uelauiater' Jury Disagrees. Mkadvillx, Feb. 27. The jury In the cose of G, W. Delamater, after being oul thirty-ono hours, informed the court thai they were unable to agree. Nine were foi conviction and three lor acquittal. The Reading Gets Them. Wilkisbarri, Feb. 27, Tho agents ol the Reading company have secured control of a majority of the individual mines lnthii section. Negotiations which had been go ing on for some time with a view to con trolling two of the largest mines In the sec tion have been closed. The PennsylvaaU company was a competitor of the Reading company for the control of these mines, but the latter bid higher than tho Pennsylvania company ana secured the mines, A Postal Clerk Arrested Lebanon, Feb. 27. Jacob F. Rlecert, an eighteen-year-old clerk in the Lebanon postomce, was arrested, charged with rob bing the mails. lie made a full confession. A Gang of Dangerous Tramp. Pitts Brno, Feb. 27. Seven tramps wert arrested a few days ago near Burgetts town for blowing open a safe, but twe were discharged. It is believed that the tramps belong to a ganr of about thirts men, who have been operating in westerc Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio daring the past four months, and in that time have stolen nearly 175.000 worth of property. One'of the two tramps discharged is thought io pe james mcKinan, ex new uaven, a no loneus baaic robber. THE FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. A Digest of the Proceeding In the Senate astd House. Washington, Feb. 27.-1116 Idaho cose oc cupied tne m bate without conclusion. After the transaction of routine business the house then proceeded to the considera tion of the Craig-Stewart contested election case from the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania district. Several Democrats voted to re fain Mr. Stewart in his seat and a number of Republicans voted with the majority to seat Mr. Craig (Dem.), who waa sworn la. Washington, March 1. Mr. Voorbeea read a careful v prepared speech in the sen ate, deriding considerations of expediency as applied to the silver question and advo cating Immediate and aggressive action by the friends of free coinage. The rest of the day was given up to the Idaho contest, which is to be sat out and brought to a con clusion today. The Indian question still occupies the at tention of the house, the entire day being devoted to the Indian appropriation bill But little progress was made with the bill, the maintenance of the Indian school at Carlisle giving rise to an animated discus sion, which occupied most of the day. Washington, March 2. The entire day wasoonsomed in the senate by a furthei discussion of the Idaho oate, the advocates of the oUios of the contestant, Mr. Cbg gett, on both sides of the chamber having the floor. The house devoted the day to the con sideration of the Indian appropriation bill, which was finally paased after occupying the attention, of the boose for nearly ten days. The iaeklent of the day waa thodis custtiou over the retention la the bill of an item of $1,000 to pay the salary of Captain R. P. Pratt, superintendent of tho Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. A telegram was read from Captain Pratt stating that the Catho lics had a powerful lobby in Washington to ianaeaos legislation, and that tab ehuroh exercifcod a great influence upon public ques tion before oongrsas. The provision for Captain Pratt's salary was trieken out TU donee swigging amy oJncer as Indian agents iu case of vacancies hatWUr was adopted. Wash novo v, March X Another oat's diacoMion of the Idaho case In the senate brought the debate to a point where an agmiment was readied to take a vete at S o lock today The District of Colombia nnjrpprtattoc bill cci-api&d the stteuuos of the horns aO day, tsnrty aages of fee MB Usag OspMsd I of la few hoars, the qakksst week of the I s4Ua so Ut BRIEF ITEMS OP NEWS INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF THE WORLD FROM NEAR AND FAR. Hi DcTelopment of Baeh Day During the Week Caught Fresh from the Ilusy Wires and Cur fully ISdlteil and Con densed for Our Reader. Friday, Feb. 90. Governor Tattle has Issued a proclama tion setting forth the duty of the people of Hew Hampshire to take up the cause of Russian charity. Sarah Bernhardt is suffering from nervous prostration at Minneapolis, where she has cancelled her engagement She will take n few days' rest. The Spanish steamship San Albano. New Orleans to Il&mburp, cotton laden, Is ashore on Hog Island. One of the crew, who jumped overboard, was lost. Charles white, twenty-ono, feu from the twelfth story of the Havcrmeyer building, in course of erection on Church street, New York, and was instantly killed. Welch tm an Thompson lias been found guilty of the murder of W. W. Pearson, wifo and two children near Goldsboro, N. C, last December, and sentenced to be hanged on Thursday, April 11 The body of James l ee, who feu from a ferryboat into Rondout creek about three months ago, was found floating In the Hud son river. Saturday, Feb. 97. Geortro D. Keller, a prominent pig iron manufacturer And a partner in the firm of Pierce. Kellev & Co.. committed suicide at Sharon, Pa., by shooting himself through me nooa. Colonel J. R. Montague, of Now York, has begun suit at Findlay, O., against James A. Wells and Samuel J. Toppan, two wealthy glass manufacturers, for $100,000 damages for alleged defamation of his character and injury to his business as a seller of the iiontaguo roller cotton gin. George Woodyatt Hastings, M. P. for East Worcestershire, awaiting trial for em bezzling trust funds, has been adjudged a bankrupt. This will make it necessary for him to vacate his seat in parliament. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company took legal steps yesterday to enjoin the city of Newark from interfer ing with the construction of tho proposed railroad bridge on Orange street. Tho court granted an order to show cause, Narragansett park has been sold to a rep resentative of a society to bo called the "Rhode Island State Fair Association for $31,000. Monday, Teb. 90. R. Henry Holland & Co., wholesale fancy goods, of Montreal, have made an abandon ment of their estate. Liabilities about f 1W.WU. One hundred New York city veteran fire men havo gone to New Orleans for tho Jlardi Gras. The Bchooner Carrie and Annie, of Boston, paid a fine of (400 to the collector of the Port of Gloucester, Mass., for unlawfully landing a quantity of liquor. Henry Halter, a Savannah saloonkeeper, blew out his brains. Cause, financial troubles. Firo in White, Smith & Co.'s Boston music store did fO.OOO damage. Boston liquor licenses will be the same during tne coming year as taey nave been. Nearly every member of the Child and Childs family in tho United States has given one or more books to the' National Homoeopathic hospital at Washington, making a flno library. Tuesday, Starch 1 The French commercial expedition under the command of M. Muzon, which was at tempting to roach Lake Tchad, in Africa, has failed in its undertaking. Minnie Schmidt, the keeper of a "speak easy1 ncarClaysvllle, South Vineland, N. J., was shot and fatally injured by William uooae. The New Jersey state Republican com mittee has appointed John Ulrich, of Plain field, to organize Republican clubs in every township, village and city of the state. The parsonage of the George's Road church, at New Brunswick, N, J., was en tered by thieves. Pastor Wilson was mar ried a week ago. Seven hundred dollars of his money was taken and (2,000 worth of jewelry belonging to his wife. While James Whitcomb RUey was giving a reading at the Grand Opera house, Kansas City, Mrs. Amanda E. McChcsnoy, of Mo Clure, claimed him as her eon, who ran away tweuty-eoven years ago, wrote poetry and traveled with a show. The poet in sisted that he had a clear record of his pa rentage. Wednesday, Mitreh 9. J. M. BilUagsby, of St. Paul, a porter on the Zoo line, has fallen heir to a fortune of tiou,vw. The Mollis Gibson mine of Colorado will distribute a dividend of $328,000 among the stockholders for March. John Satin Is In a critical conditional Tacoma, Wash., from an attempt to drink one hundred bottles of beer on a wager, lie aramc r orty-nve bottles. Leading Prohibitionists of St. Louis have decided not to raise the $2,500 demanded by tho national committee on tho ground that It was exorbitant. The Russian relief committee of the New York chamber of commerce received additional subscriptions of $433.87, making (no grana total kh,U73.w. Yesterday $12,000 worth of jewelry, stolen from Ed L. Huntley, a Chicago commercial traveler, by stage robbers, was restored to him by an unknown man, who disappeared arter receiving the promised reward of $2,000. A dispatch from Shonchoi savs that land pirates have made a descent on Hatou and pillaged and burned the village. Thursday, March 3. The World's fair officials announce that work on proposed state and foreiim build ings on the World's fair grounds must begin on May 1, Only Blinois hs yet begun work. It Is reported from Ottawa that as a re sult of tho (Washington conference the Canadians will not this season impose the obnoxious canal regulations against Ameri can boats. The disabled steamship Akaba, twice adrift at sea, is now in Hampton Roads, having been towed in part of the way by the tug Underwriter and the steamer City oi Aurminguam. Several soldiers of the Mexican garrison in New Laredo tried to swim across the Rio Grande, but were compelled to return by a muwetry ure, which wounded most of them. Professor William J. Tucker, of the An dorer Theological seminary, has been elected president of Dartmouth college, to succeed President Bartlett Two shocks of earthquake were felt in Banta Anna, um. THE CURTIS JURY DISAGREES. Ten Were Ready to Convict Jllm of Fo- jicciunn urani i juaruer. Hiic rnivrtuvi Pah Vt Aft fmntn four hours of deliberation tho Curtis jury returned to tho court room. Roth Arinr tiinw ana ms wtre were preceptibly nervous, and anx iety was strongly depicted upon their nonnt. nances. After the jury bad taken their seats in the inrr box thvwtvr asked by the court If they had come to an agreement. The foreman arose and said: "No; we it. a. cunTia. .r m.. j iiw jury stands ten for conviction and two for ao- quuiov a nereupon the court ordered the jury discharged. Only a Family Itow, Mr. II lit Say. Washington. March S. Senator mil when shown the election returns from El- mira, said: "Why, that was purely a local fight, a family row. so to sneak. Roth Mr Robinson and bis opponent, Mr. OoUins, are warm personal ana pohUoal friends of mine. There is no political significance in the de feat of the Democrats that is, it has only a local political significance." Delamater' Jury Disagree. Mxadyillk, Pa., Feb, 38. The jury in the Delamater case annoaaccd that they were unable to agree. They were accord ingly discharged. It k learned that the jurors stood nine for oouvictiou and three for acquittal Asleep Blghteen Month. V A lt ab a iso, Ind., March Mrs. Mary Robjfasoa, an inmate of the Starke county poxv house, has been asleep eighteen months. The regular puliation of the heart alone in dicate that she is save. She is fed through her nose. A Lawyer Missing. Mtnnucvowv, Coon-, March ' 8. La wVr J. J. Itenipsey has been mUsiag isaoe last Thursday. A tlefleetlre Mlud. Professor Q re-uund-Have you sver re-Uoted on the mysterioms wonders of Sweet (Hrl Indeed I have, and I dont know yst why my bangs ooa oat oi carl dnrtag & tbuu4nton.ood News. A BIG RIOT IN BERLIN THE KAISER HISSED AND HOOTED BY TEN THOUSAND MEN. The Blob Fought the Tollce Vp to the Very Gate of the Imperial Falaco. Four Hundred of the Illoter Injured and a Hundred of the Leader Arrested. 13 eh UN, Feb. 96. Berlin's streets oro dienchede'n blood. Ten thousand of Em peror William's unemployed and starving lubjects became a wDd and desperate mob, and fought the police end soldiers up to the Very gates of the imperial palace, and the young kaiser must tremble for what may come next. The quiet Germans seemed to loose their apathy and to be fired with the spirit of '48, when their fathers, on that memorable March day, paraded before the same iiolaee with the people's dead, while King Frederick William IY stood a bare headed witness of the ghastly review. Not since that brief reign of the people has Ber lin witnessed such a scene. The disturbance originated at a meeting of about .1.000 or 4,000 workmen at Lip's brewery. The men had gathered there to receve the report of a deputation which they had sent to the burgomaster, Uerr Forckenbeck, nskiDg him to see the emperor in behalf of the unemployed workmen of Berlin and to lutercede with his majesty upon their behalf. Their message wns communicated to Herr Forckenbeck who, by the way, is an ex treme Liberal, almost a socialist Bat the burgomaster recognizing the fact that the situation was a very dangerous one refused to receive the delegation, sending them a message to the effect that, In his own opin ion, the workmen had better return peace ably to their homes. On to the Castlel With tills information as the result of their visit to the burgomaster the delegates re turned to Lip's brewery, where they an nounced to their oomrades, who by that time numbered fully 5,000 men, the disap pointing result of their mission. The mess age of the burgomaster was received by the workmen with howls of rage and storms of bitter execration, mingled with yells of "Let's go to the ministry of commerce I" "Let's appeal in person to the emperorl" "To the reichstagl" was the cry. "Let's tear down the gates if necessary, and see the omperorl" Tho mention of the emperor's name was recolved with howls of derision on all BldeB, accompanied by a perfect hurricane of grossly insulting remarks addressed to his majesty, who must have trembled for the security of his throne had ho been present. Shouting and yelling "To the castlel" and loudly singing the "Marsellalse," they mode their way through the streets to tho Untcr-den-LInden, cheered on by encouraging cries from the thousands upon thousands who had heard of tho disturbance, and who wero evidently, almost to a man, in sympathy with the rioters. A Desperate Fight. By this time the rioters had reached a point outside of the castle gates, and there they halted, sang the "Marsellaiso In thun dering tones, and wildly shouted for the emperor to appear. So soon as the force of pollco on the spot had been sufficiently reinforced a charge upon the rioters was ordered, and then be gan a series of tho most desperate hand to hand fights ever witnessed in the streets of Berlin. 'While this battle was being fought almost beneath tho castle windows, Emperor Wil liam, of Germany, pale and looking like a man just recovering from a Bevere attack of Blckness, watched his subjects struggling with the men they had termed his "butch ers," their only crime being that they de Bired to appeal to their monarch for tho justice which they claim they are unable to obtain elsewhere. When tho presence of tho emperor at the window became known (he stood at a large window nn the first Btory) there was such a howl, mingled with cheers, that it must have caused him a very uncomfortable feel ing. But by lifting his hand he could have put a stop to all tho rioting and by address ing a few calming words to tho mob, prom ising to investigate their complaints, he could have sent them home satisfied; but he did not do it, and the battle between the pollco and the dissatisfied workmen continued. Tho mob by this time had swelled to ) 0,000, and fought so desperately that tho police were driven back and it began to look as if the guards of the castle would be compelled to fire on the mob. Reinforcements, however, enabled the po lice to beat bock the rioters who retreated into tho eastern quarters, attacking stray bodies of police en route, routing a number of them and fighting desperately with the authorities at every opportunity. It is not known how many were killed, if any, but over a hundred -were seriously, if not fatally, injured, and at least 300 less se verely cut. About a hundred persons are injait Everybody admits that it has been a most eventful day in the history of Germany, and some people look upon this riot as the dawn of a new era, as the fint encounter between tho officials of the government and the peo ple. Uerlln Quiet Again. Berlin, Feb. 27. The storm has appar ently blown over and law and order has re sumed Its sway in this city. The undaunted kaiser determined to bravo It out, too, for accompanied by a single aid-de-camp, and preceded only by two mounted policemen, he left the palace on horseback, passed at a leisurely pace through Unter den Linden and rode to and around theThlergarten, re turning to the palace as he had come. Qn his return to the Schloss from his ride In the Thiergarten tho people gathered there gen erally cheered him, as they had done In the Thiergarten, and he replied by a smilo of recognition. The Whisky Trust Indictment. Boston, March-. The indictment against the whisky trust officials which has been so carefully guarded in the secret files of the United States district court was ordered by Judge Nelson today to be entered on the docket. Tho court ordered a capias issued for tho arrest of each defendant. McMUlen Succeed Patterson. Harrisburo, March 3. David McMUlen, tf Lancaster, was appointed associate judge of Lancaster county, in place of Judge Pat terson, deceased. Mr. McMUlen, who Is a Democrat, will serve until next January under his commission. FTTZSIIV PS MAHER. The Australian Stops the Irish Champloi In Tnelte Ilonnds. Nxw Orlsans, March 3. Once again Bob FHzsimmons demonstrated his right to a high position in the pugilistic world, and the judgment of those who have characterised him as a "second edition of the Boston lad" has been more than abundantly vindicated. In the Olympic club's amphitheater, and In presence of one of the largest gatherings that has ever been brought together in this country by a meeting of two pugilistic rtants, the Australian has demonstrated his prowess, science and skill. A greeting that was simply a hurricane (jested the Australian and the Irish lad as they simultaneously entered the ring. Maher was the first to enter, and it was com mented upon that he looked a trifle nervous. From the first to the sixth round Fitsaim tnons had the Irish champion practically at his mercy. The succeeding rounds were little more than child's play. In the twelfth round Fitz, while evidently cautious, aeemed to be determined to end the affair in quick order. He led out with his right and lft on Maker's face and breast and the Irish man became decidedly groggy. He got a bob rrrzsiuMOJig. fierce left header in the face, fair and square, and which if followed up would have laid him flat and helnleM in the nag. Fits, how ever, played with him like a cat with a mouse, and retreated so that be ooald get into the center of the ring. When time was oaUed Maher walked to hi corner a trine unsteady, but to all ap pSArancee good for several more roonds. It was then the surprise of the night came. Just as the eU was about to be made for the thirteenth round Maher rewarksd to "Bfliy" Madden and Fallen, "I e-imot hasp on, let it go at that." "Have yon gut enough t" yelled same one in the crowd near by The Irishman nodded bis head and seemed in immediate danger of collapse. itseimmons, who had hardly caught on to the situation, sprang to his feet, rushed aoroes the nug, aeuced both of the Irish mans hands and shook and ahook them again and again Tuars stood in Maker's eye and he half roae to hie feel and then staggurud back Fit m mm on came out of the fight with hardly a saratuh uu huu Maher admitted that hs was oatclassad and that be was fairly whipped W-5 . " 1 MISS NEVINS BLAMED. MR. BLAINE SAY8 SHE CAUSSD THE SEPARATION. lie Say That Mrs. Illalne Never In Any Manner Nought to Part IU Bon and Ills Wife Father Dueey Sharply llebuked. Toung Mr. Illalne Caustlo lie ply. Wasiukotok, rb. 90. Secretary Blaine bos furnished to the United Press a long ttatement relating to the marriage of hfe Ion, James G., Jr., to Marie Nevins and their divorce. The statement opens with a letter written by the secretary to Rev, Father Thomas Duoey, of St. Leo's church, New York, who officiated at the Wedding, in which he pro tests against the act of the priest In marry ing his son, who he knew was a minor nod a Protestant, to Miss Nevins, who was a Cath olic and of age, and keeping the fact B4cret. Miss Nevtnt Fixed the Wedding. When I wrote this letter, Mr. Blaine says, I believed tlmt Mtss Nevins hod no other re sponsibility In the marriage than in con senting to my son's appeal and was blame worthy for this alone. Since then I am pre pared to say that the marriage was arranged by her far more than by my eon; that she did everything to promote It; suggested every arrangement; anticipated and pro vided for every emergency, and that, In fact but for her personal, active and un tiring agency, the marriage would never have taken place. In this she showed knowledge and forethought not to be ex pected in a woman of twenty-one years. Within ten days after her arrival In Au gusta, within one week from the day she first met my son, she was adjuring thus for several successive days: Write nothing until I see you. Let me know at once about the law (of marriage). I can't wait to hear. U makes me 111, Can you come to me a moment I am alono Do not send up your card. Did you see the laws Do not keep up the suspense. The Bar Harbor house Is per fect, but I lore the dear old place here better. Don't ask any questions that may lead people to suspect anything. Remember that we are in the mouths of every man, woman and child lu Augusta. Every word you tjeak Is repeated and misconstrued. Every look of yours, every flush of your face is talked of. Look into the laws only, and perhaps ono Question at the bank (where he obtained money for hti m-rrlage journey on my account by Inducing tbe cashier to advance him money on his memorandum, a thing he hod never learned to do lforo he met Mlm Nevins). All else can wait. Oh, do bo carefnll I feel now all sort of dreadful things are said of us. You do not know how vile the world Is. Do look up the laws. Let tho rest keep. Ills Wife Defended. The secretary then relates the events which led up to Mrs. Blaine, Jr.'s departure from the house, and says: Finding tho young woman determined to go, and foreseeing the difficulties in the path Bince my daughter-in-law utterly de clined tho provision I made for their sup port, Mrs. uiaine repeatedly Dado her re member that Bkc would at any moment re ceive tho child for any length, of time for one year, for three years, or "ten years, ,or xor me ; tnnt ne snouia receive, as ouwno know my wifo will believe, tho very best care and attention; that bIiq would put his mother under no conditions whatever, and that whenever she wished the child to bo returned to her he should be sent. Thus my daughter-in-law left my home, the only nome my son cnuia pro viae ior ner. Just forty-four days after this willful de parture, she returned to my house accom panied by her mother, Sirs. Nevins. my grandson and his nurse. At the moment of their arrival there wero in the house only Mrs. Blaine, who was ill, and the servants. Mrs. Blaine at once arose, dressed and went down stairs, having previously instructed her maid to do overyifcimr required for their comfort. This was tho only time she ever met Mrs. Nevins. Neither lady ad vanced to greet her. No hand was extend ed to her, but from Mrs. Nevins, seconded by her daughter, came charges against her son and herself so insulting and so violent that a servant was called in for the frankly expressed purpose oi acting as a restraint. Far be it from me to hold my son blame less; though when his youth, his uncom pleted education, his separation from the influences of home, the exchange of a life fall of hopes and anticipations for prema ture cares and uncongenial companionship are considered, I hold him more Binned against than sinning. But his mothor, at no time, in thought or word or deed, attempt ed to Beparate this man and bis wife. Un the contrary, she did not fail by liberality. by consideration and by extenuation to ioster in every practicable way their happi ness If happiness to them had been pouslbio, James G. Blaine. Marie Nevins' Caustle Answer. Sioux Falls, S. D., March 2. Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., gavo to the public to day her answer to Secretary Blaine's letter. The letter was written entirely by Mrs. Blaine without advice or prompting from lawyers or any one else. The letter is ad dressed to James G. Blaine, Washington, and is as follows: Mr DeAh 8m You have furnished the pub lic with a remarkable production under the caption of "A Personal Statement" I comtider it my duty at this time to address you with that degree of dignity which your position as a public man entitles you to. I acknowledge your well earned and richly dmerved fame as a diplomat and appreciate fully tho weight which your utterances possess as fully as do 1 appreciate my own weakness and my total In ability to oope with you in a persoual encounter. But I shall expect from you that considerate and honorable treatment which I am sure your keen sense of equity and fairness will dictate. The powerful man of a great nation will surely accord to a weak and defenseless woman her fall mead of justle. You surely can 111 afford to withhold it. I wish it distinctly understood by you that 1 am not asking for sympathy. I respectfully de mand justice. It is in your power to grant this simple roqutec it remains to be seen n you will do it. I will aid you by a suggestion. Harf the kindness to publish in connection with rout statement the full toit of the letter you have quoted from. Do not, like a shrewd and un principled person", belect only such passages at may oa neeueu o maae out a case, uui give mc entire contents to tho public, that I may be judged righteously. You have the documents, surely, oho you could not quote from them. 1 will give you sufficient time In which to oon form to my reasonable demand say ten days. If at the end of that time you fall to respond iEhalldeemit my duty to give la Bubtttancc their contents and corroborate my statement Dy puDiumag letters rrom your son notn prioi and subsequent to our marriage You knots full well that your charge against me regard 1ns the marriage are unfounded. I simply desire, now that you hare arraigned me by the use of fragmentary quotation from my love letter ) your eon, tnat you ne au enough to publUh the original lu full, Iwll) then prove to tbe world that your sou waa fat from being a weakling, and that you, his proud father, well knew It long before he married me. Truly yours, juaht nbvims uaikb. Commissioner Whitman Resign. HARiusnuno, March 2. Executive Com missioner Whitman, of the World's fail commission, has tendered his resignation, which he wants accepted at the next meet lng of the Pennsylvania World's fair board. A Cut at Singer. Elizabeth, N. J., March 8. A redaction of about 10 per cent, took place in moat of the piece work departments of tbe Singer Sewing Machine works, and the out, it la expected, will be made general iu tbe fac tory. Chill Asked for the Dodles. Washisotok, March S. Secretary Blaine has directed Minister Sgan to rsqneat Ue Cbulau government to allow the removal ot the remains of Riggin and Tnr&buU, United State sailors killed in the Valparaiso riots. Agalast Schwab and FItldlng. Wash i koto', March 1 . Tbe United States supreme court has decided against the Chicago anarchisU, Fielding and Sofawab, who sought release from Jodiet on habeas oorpua. He Will Die In Prison. Lyqus, N. Y., Feb, 26. George A. Lam bert, the Rose Valley patofetde, was taken to Auburn to serve a life sentence. General Market. New Yobk, March 1 -COTTON-Bpot lot daU; middling upland. T 1-lfte. Future steady; March, 6.7c.; April. CSSc; May. atJo. FLOUR-DuU; city mill extras, saS-U for West ladies; floe, SS.MOS.U; eaperflme, ftlfie S.S; Minnesota extra, tSJaaaAaS. WHEAT Opened troag at He. advance, and farther Improved c by noon; receipt, 1S0.T&0 bushels, shipments. 117,UT bushels; Xo t red winter, SI-U&M eash; March, 11.01; April. Sl.Otfc; May, tl.OBH; Jane, 1. OOHN -Opened firm a&d oooUaued firm throughout ths morning At nooa pries were up Me.; receipts, Uu,tM bushel; shipments. Wl.Hi bosbeie; No mixed, tae. eash; Marefc, Wc: April, a..; May, tSftje. OAT8 Doll; reeetpls, SU.tTft bushel, ship, ments, none; Ma 1 mixed, Mc, cash, May.sve. RYE-Quiet, but Arm, at 97cfl for whole 1 BARLBY-Dall; two-rowed state, &Wc; six-row ad staAe, nrnfit r. UOLAftgKsV-DvB sad weak. New Orleans, Sua AR-tUOnad quiet , cut loaf and crushed, ISMMc , powdered, HaVe . granulated, a ."pOFFEE-Bpot lots dull, teir Bio cargoes, BICK-KoBlnal. POBK-Itall. soaea eiMi0. LABO-Qoiat. March. HTI, Mar W 81 BUTTER-Falrly actn. aud stead) xtru. WM&Xtc CHEJCSe - Dull bat Arm auto, fauUry full areaaa amy white. Ul&lgfoc EOOB furl j autttt aid arm Ktatti, clto lit . wwtoru, iw Uid, lSHc Tl'UPat lfri Wlf U A- . UBIN- Dull , atralntd to aLfLauuiab. TALLOW -Doll, prlta rttjr, 4 ll-iatf4o PASTOR DILL CONVICTED. lie I Found On I lly of Hngs;Ing In Im moral Conversation. MonwsToww, N. J Feb. The long awaited verdict in tbe Dfll trial, which has been going on before the New Jersey Pres bytery off and on for months, has been rendered. Lawyer Theodore F. Little finished his sum ming up for the prosecution, and then, after nearly seven hours of dis cussion and voting behind closed doors, the Fresby- l tery made this an nouncement: "AS the result of the trial the Presby tery of Morris and Orange found the tastou mix. Bev. Arthur Cashing Dill guilty of using language inconsistent with the character of a minister of the Gospel, and which tends to 'tempt others to Sin or mar their spirit ual edification. ' n It was further announced that a committee of three ministers and two elders were appointed to recommend an appropriate sentence in tbe case for the consideration of the Presbytery at its next meeting, which will be held on Thursday, March 3, at 00 a. m., in the chapel of the First church in Morrlstown. THE VANDCRDILTS IN CONTROL. It Ii Held They Have Absorbed the K. V. and N. 1 Iload. New York, March 3.--A sensation was caused in railroad and financial circles when just at tho close of the stock exchange the announcement was made, apparently on au thority, that the New York and New Eng land railroad had passed into control of the Vanderbilts. Air. Austin uorbin, the presi dent of the road, it was said, would retire. and one of the brothers-in-law of Cornelius and William K. Vanderbilt would be elected to succeed him, and other members of the Vanderbilt family would enter the directory of the rood. The three controlling Interests iu New Englaud have been the Postwick, Parsons and Prince interests. It has generally "been supposed that tho Vanderbilts were unfriendly to the Parsons Interests owing to the severe terms alleged to have been made with tbe Rome, Water town and Ogdensburg deal, but a change has taken place in the holdings of the Now England stock in this quarter, as well as in the trince holdings or tuo stocic, ana now, according to report, tne vanaermits con trol. The report could not bo confirmed owing to the fact that all of the directors of the road refused to talk on the subject. Somo of them qualified their Bllcnce by refusing to connrni or ueny toe report. Colonel Lamont Not Sick. Jacksonville, Fla., March 3. There is no truth in the report that Colonel Daniel 8. Lamont, of New lork, is dangerously ill. ilo is here in gooa neaim. About tho Ttenillnff. Reading, February 27. Much specula tion has been Indulged in here regarding the effect upon the Industrial and business interests of this city of tho recent deal be tween the coal roads. While the railroad representatives here are reluctant to dis cuss tbe matter, a leading official intimated to-day that no portion of the plant or op erallousof elthor the Lehigh Valley or New Jersey Central would be removed to this city. It is believed (bat wUlo Read lng will be greatly benefited by the con sclldatfou, the management of the railroad company has determined to continue Ilia shops and works of the newly acquired roads practically as they are at present. To do otherwise, as was pointed out bv tho official referred to, would bo incontinent with President McLcod's well known pol icy of making purchases and employing all needed labor at the points on his lines nearest to where they are required. The interest manifested by tbe business people of this city Is natural In view, of the fact that tbe Reading Railroad 1$ tbe lcadlns factor in Reading's importance and pros perlty. In addition to trainmen and those employed directly on the railroad, there are more than 2,000 men employed In the company's construction and repair shops here, besides a large number In the works of the Reading Iron Company. The amount paid out for wages In tbe several departments located hero aggregates a million and a half dollars annually,- and tbe direct punbase of supplies from our manufacturers and merchants amounts to $200,000 a year. The Reading Iron Com- pany, operated by the Reading Railroad, pays out In wages every two weeks $40,- 000 equivalent to $1,010,000, and the sup plies bousht here by the Iron company amount to about $700,000 annually. Ad ding taxes paid to tho city, tbe total dis bursements of the railroad company wlthla tbe limits of the city of Reading are not far abort of $3,&00,C00 per annum. OUlt ttALi; ItlXUSTIJK. aa&.IIavo solo bills printed at this ofllce. Lowest prices and a position under this bond freo announcing tho sale. B.On Friday, March 11. at ono o'clock, Lydia Boyer, of Franklin twp., will sell two cows nut! a vaalety of luraimg implements. tW Jacob B. Mcltzler, of Pleasant Corner, will sell at publlo salo, at 12 o'clock on March 19th horses, cows, pigs and a variety of farming implo- uicuis. , x. iucuamei, auctioneer. t3T Joseph Ilahn, will soli at public salo, at Parryville, on tho 22ud and 23rd nr juarcu, at m o'clock noon, a lot of Blacksmith's Tool's aud household lurmture. SST On March 15th, at 12JS0 p. m., Aiviu jmusman win sen at puuilo salo, on tho road between Kunkletown and Llttlo Gap, in Monroo oountv. horses. cows, plga and a variety of farming implements. tyOu tho 17th of March, at ono o'clock p. m., Taul George, of Towa metising township, about ono mil from StemlersviUe, will sell cows und a variety of farming implements. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE Lehlghton Cemetery, for the year ending February 8tb, 1862: DIt. John HeaboltU. loan to pay bond. ,..s jfi oo Owru Klott, labor Si W Paid Out a per Vouchers : Owen KloU. labor is ar Carbou Advocate, printing i to B. K. Oultou, Osage oraage 5 oo (l. W. Dlehl, rpair0(i lou.... l it ii. aimer, uunuer i w V. D. Uehrlff. tax un 1 hep. Kemerer, lusaber and labor 1 1 s? r . jnDktaau,HM.,usi.on uodu.. eou w M l&terest ft tax.. M so f Gift M CB. Balance lu Treasury is as Baeetved durlu vnr on fjkta w ju Ueoelred durlag year lor reot . . . . ss os Bee'd loan to par bal. on bead ... as oo Outstandlof on Lota S3a so 9 TW Real Estate $uoo oa We the underslcaed belus annotated auditor to examine the account of the secretary and Treasurer of the Lealghton Cemetery, do certify that we have examined the same and f ouud t hem correct a stated. Witness our bands this sard day of February, lass. CLINTON BBKTNKY. . . KZRA NKW11AKT, t Auditors. Feb. ST, 1S2. - kly's catarrh n.i- Gain mq mm i BBSS Cleanses the Nasal Fssseges, Allays rain and Inflammation, Eeali the Ceres. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell TBY THE 4HAY-EEVER A panicle It applied into etch nottril and l.reeblf. l'i Ice 80 cenu at DrufgLu; by mall, tegl.tered, 60c ELY BB08., M Warren St.. New Toik EXECUTORS NOTICE. Laiate ot LEWIS GRAVER, deceaaed, laU of Leliitililon Borougb, Carbon county Pa. Letters trsUuiieuUT) of the last itml t Uineiit (f Hie late Ixwls d raver deceased, f the count) utid ttate alurvoafd, hate Uen r; ranted U tho uudsisiuiti-d All perwjinkoow. ng tlitint I wit to he UiddiU'd to tuttd uaUte will uuikt kwuteinuit ut uiirr, aud pcrMitm hating claims will prwut lliu witui dul aultifiitleati-d lor elllt nit-ut to MRHLKW13 l.EWrii,) ALlKNlA H UAVElt, J j UKITRV OHAVKR. i 1 Uulft-IfLou, Pa., Ktb. ix, tW2 3 vutirrnrmitiLi ? a f imi r fcti a m 1 A Gulling Time. Though our winter's trade hns been exceptionally good and wo nro not to bo (bund among tho mourners, yet wc havo a few goods wo want to sell and tho sooner thoy nro sold tho bettor we shall feel. We must begin to plan for the spring campaign and wnnt room and money to carry out tho plans wo formu lato. To secure these two es sentials wc shall Out the. Heads Oft the prices on our entire stock of Rubber Boots, Shoes, Winter Hats and Caps, Underwear, Clothing, &c, They must make way for our Spring purchases, and now is the time to buy these cold weather goods. Don't beg off but come to the Decapitating Sale In Opera House Store, LEHIGHTON. ALLENTOWNjPA. SPRING Announcement for 1892. Now is tho lime to make your Spring and Summer nuts. utuKHnuii, mm u iic. m.eauiiKi, Tickings, CrasbeM, Table Linens, White Goods. Laces, bressGoodi, lite, Etc, We are showing tho tarcest and finest assort ment ot these goods tlmt were eer belore Biiuniiiu me Taney, nouoni prices always Hunsicker' w Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLENTOWN. P. S. We are also sole agents for the celebrated Bnlterlck't patterns, The Celebrated Cypress Sliing'le. Guaranteed full Lencth, Tho vorj best Shingle in tho Market, Manufactured by RICKERT & SNYDER, Clarrmont, Virginia. ron SALE IN wnssrosT DT J. K. RICKERT, DKALKII IX All Kinds of Building Lumber. If You Have AliNEIt & SOLT, TroiH-ietori of tlw Portable Steam Saw Mill who will do jour work at Reasonable Rates. Rbudkkce, UNION' Hill, East Weiss roirr, l'A. ocu 21, 'Ol.jl PlTPTflRTJ ! entirely cured ot rupture by 11 U 1 1 U lib I Dr. J. it. Mate. 881 Aaeh si. l-hlUd.li.lila, ra.. a Jones rtiliips, Keunet Small. Mount Alto, !.; net. a. 11. ttbermer, mwijiio..!'... utimi.111 a. iweiuu ot.. Itssullai, 1-i.; U'm. Dix, K Montrose bt, I1illaae1lita; It. I,, none. Mi Kim tit., Ileadlot, !. ; Otorxe and Fli. Ilurkart, U0 Loeutt BL, IleadlnR, Pa. bend lor circular. THE POLICEGAZETTE litli ool Uluftratad paper In the world containing all tbe latest euaatloual and sport lUK UWI. No isaloon kMntr. harhr nr fun room can afford to be without ir. it always Mailed lo anv addruas In Um I7mIU1 Stat ftoeurelr wrapped, u weeka for ft. if hu an cvuii tor atunpio oopy. Richard K. Fox, FranklloSquare, Nmt yYurmo Estate Notice. Estate ot Adam Sebertr, late of law Towa inenslnc, Ca.bon county, deceased All persons Indebted to said cute are requeued to make Immediate payment, and tbose bartnff legal claim, against tbe same will present them, Itnoui delay, lo proper order (or settlement, to junn m'iikkek, AonimiMraie., East Maavh rhuok, l'a. Awrr.tt, tne Darner, opposite tne upera - jfuuti'. cuts nair, suave, and does every- Ul,uui1 nn Niiiwlnv.. GO TO PRH. RODE H Kit, under tU fiwhawc Hotel. Bank alroel, for a amoocb aim ora faalilonable bair out tW Otood oo SttMar's Koeder'a llr tonic, eurea ItoAdruiT. We oarrr la rtook a full line of fancy totlat arttelM at few est price, and a are the only plate In town where vou can biv Batidfr'a Praam for the thtrt, STUUEK'H allAVINU HAUON. Opnoaite tt apyooatk OrricK, la beamrtan for ahanpg. hair cutting ad aliaMpootoei. Cam, J. G. ZERN, M. DL PJJYSIOIANib SURGEON, OFFICE AXORWIDKlICa!: Corner Third and Iron Streets, Lehighton, Pa. nrrioE houbs r to s a. as.: it I i sa., and alter T p. SB, orrM'I Hul'M M WeSMpaet Ibis, m, ta t . As., and sT p. as. lei lee live, The Cheapest Place in Town For Wall Paper, Borders and Decora tions is at lllfSra Onhs'sr Corner of Second and wen nenrig, iron street. Medium AT 50 cents a Yard, llll (Jni'i nn Henriettas and Sergos, 37 and 33 Inches wldo, 18 Bhados, ' .r 1 O Tweods. C coloring iu stripes and 2 plain mixtures. Wear Cheviots. 0 colorings in chevron offocts.; uannocKimrns 634 Hamilton to am out Coats, Jackets and Millinery At very low prices. If you want good Bargains Call. MrQ M PlliffSn90 WEISSPORT, PA. fiWll UBilBiyUI&UaB U Branch Store. Lehighton. " A Feat to Properly Fit Feet." But it is successfully, satisfactorially, cheaply aud pioperly done at Tho Only Boot and Shoo Store in Woissport where you can havo fitted to your feet nt a. moment's notice al most any make or quality shoe at prices which huve been proved positively lower than" the same quality, style and finish'can be purchased elsewhere. Wo have a full lino to select from for we do not carry on nn adjunct or side show business to occupy out space or time. Come and see us, learn our prices and be con vinced that it is to your advantage to deal with us oily WEISSPORT'S LEADING BOOT k SHOE Dealer Hummers pee (Opposite Kemerer & Swartz) NORTH FIRST STREET. LEHIGHTON. In order to get more room to better display our large line of Lamps, Chinaware, Queensware, Glassware andj'other novelties, we were compelled to move and are now located in TFerner'a building on North First street, where we vill bo pleased to have you call and see us. Ure wilPcarry a larger stock than ever before and the prices will always be lower than what tho same goods are sold for elsewhere. Call and see us. J. J. HuM3iEL,Ag't, north First street. Over the Canal Bridge, East Weissport, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fruits and Vegetables In their seasons. Confectionery and Cigars Supplied to tho Trade at Very Low Prices, Goods Delivered Free ! Store keepers will save money on all thincs boucht from us and wo deliver goods free of charge. SEE The Vast Collection gains at Our KocKfc A stroll through our store stray and tempting bargains we arc ready to show you of what's left of this .winter's stock, with plenty ol salesmen to serve all arc patrons promptly we becon your rare opportunities A World of Underwear Prloaa'and Our Bhlrt Department Bargains to tempt you. Handkerchiefs audillos Quite a stock of them. The Greatest Showing of Sprtng;FaLkns of Kufua Waterhouse Neckweur ever made. Mens, Youth and'Chlldeetna Clothing Great and Hitonsive prepara tions are being made for the spring season ot 1892. Wo-are now ready to serve you in this our annual clenu ing up. sale. Latest and Finest Clothtnn House in tbe Valley, CENTRE SQUARE, ALLENTOWN, PA. SEE BODUnDEl of all kinds nicely executed JUU IIUIIIl at Priced tn stripes, 0 colorings. St., Allentown. 9 9 nsware Bazaar, I liriUEaBlB IT!! of Beauties and Bar Mammoth Shankweiler. will convince you ot the manv I-ebruary footsteps to our many Onalltlu hnve shrunk. HANKWEIL IT. w this oflice. Prices low.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers