ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE Wood and Willow Ware. In tlili line we are showing many tilings not usually Jounil elsewhere. 2 Hoop Oak Stained I'alla, S Hoop Oak Stained rails, Paper Palls, Fibre Palls. 2 and S HoopJ'Jedar rails, Fibre Wash Basins, S sizes Il'ood Duller Bonis, Lai go Wooden Spoons, Wooden Butter Spoons, tares, Medium and Small Cedar Tubs, Six different stjles of Wash Boards, Plain and Stained Spice Boxes, 6 boxes a set, Spigots, Lemon Squeez ers, Potato Mashers, Bed Cords, Cotton fc H'lre Clothes Lines, Clotbas Pins, Tor Brooms, Whisk Brooms, Large variety of other Brooms, Busting Brushes, Stove Brushes, Window Brushes, Scrubbing Brushes, Blacking Brushes, Table OH Cloth, In numberless styles, In different widths, best makes onlv kept. Floor OH Cloths In various Qualities and all widths, 4-4, 6-4, 0-4, 8-4, some of the newest patterns are in slock. Ulolhes Bask ets, Market Baskets, To? Biakcts, Luncheon Baskets In entirely new shapes, Work Baskets, plain and fancy. lined and unllned. an elegant assortment, Get my prices and compare mem vtitn tnose ot my compete tors. Call and see the stock. J. T. NUSBAUM, rtist (Street, between South and rinin Streets, Lehlghton, ra. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1892. THOMAS ASH DEAD. After Suffering; Many Years Willi nn Un known Disease. Many years ago Thomas Ash was stricken with paralysis and this brought on a disease of the rosplritory organs which completely baffled tho skill of medical science whererer consulted. He could get no relief and his suffer ings, only slight at first, steadily grow worse and worse until ho was virtually living an existonoe of the most ex cruciating agony. With a patience that was almost saintly ho bore these intense sufferings and coutlnuod his employment at Fackerton while he was not completely incapacitated from so doing. lie always had a pleasant word for everybody and this character istic mado him known to every man, woman and youth in this town. Sev eral weelc ago he was taken so sick that he was conduct! to the houso, where he remained until death reliev ed him of his sufferings at quarter of eleven Friday night. Interment was made Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Geo. W. Dungan, pastor of tho M. E. church, officiated at the last sad rites. Deceased was born on the 2Cth day of May in the year 1830. He was the father of four children, Mrs. Charles Snyder, of Bethlehem; W. K Ash, of New York city; Mra. Harry Perrlne, of Marlboro, N. J., and Miss Emma Ash, of this town, who survive, his wifo hav ing preceeded him honco about twenty Jive years ago. FACKKltTON. The News of the'Coinlng llorouch Briefly Chronicled. Special to tho Evaxixo Joonxu W. Lee Stiles and wife visited friends In New York City this week. Elmer Walck, of Long Run, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever, Protracted services in the M. E. church has added some to tho church membership. Ton years ago Charles Rehr, brake- man on 321, was struck by a brldgo at Furnace. His injuries proved fatal. Seventeen years ago this month Philip Dirkes, one of our citizens, lost a foot by being run over by tho cars in tho Packerton Yard. Mrs. Charles H. Cummlngs, of Mauch Chunk, daughter ot the late lamented Asa Packer, was a visitor at the Packerton Sunday school last Sun- j day. She was accompanied by Mrs. Asa Bleckley. rTwonty years ago this month Ma thias Moyer, of Welssport, a shifter in the yard here, was run over near the scalo office by an engine and fatally In. jurod. Alfred Zimmerman has purchased the property now occupied by Alfred Mortz, on Cleveland avenue, Summer Hill. He expects to occupy it after the first of April. -If wo were to secure a borough the list of candidates willing and anxious to servo tho dear publio would evidence the craze some people have for official position, The meeting Saturday evening, in the school houso, for the consideration ot a separato township, was poorly at tended. The concensus ot opinion here, is that any effort to change will fail. A gentleman from New York, Is here with an Improved car coupler, It has some advantages over others under direction of Supt. Lontz, of tho car department. Tho coupler will be given a trial. -There are any number of men in every community who think they are peculiarly fitted for tho position of school director. If the office should have a salary attached, tho scramble for election would outrival a Douey brook fair. The dwelling now occupied by John Kresge will be vacated and torn down, the ground to be used by the L. VB.lt, Co., this is an old land mark, the houso for many years was the home ot the mother of John C. Dolon, ot Mauch Chunk. Some ono looking over our shoul der, says: Keep your eyo on those push ing the township matter; why are they so interested! what might be gained in road tax is not the reason. An enlarged boundary of tho present district means more roads and schools to look after. Let property holders examine as to whether the proposed change is good or bad. The steps leading to Summer Hill are for the general use ot the citizens, frequently a stop or rail is broken, not by ordinary use, but by some one or more, who for the want of something better to do commit this vandalism. It is safe to say that If caught in the act the offender will receive a breaking up, suggesting the passage of a cyclone. We refer to this because the act is the result of pure meaneas, and the per petrators deserve a full measure of censure and punishment. OLD MOTHER CRUNDY. Bright and llreeiy Occurence Inside the Itorough Lines. - Buy prettiest Jewelry at Book's. Get the Crlsty Knives at Sweeny's. Go to Klstlor's for an oasy riding rig at low rates. Ed. Chrlstman is getting ready to build his new home on Coal street. Lowest price1) on guaranteed time piecosat Bock's. Mrs. John Eaches, of Bankwny, Is seriously 111. Rings, "bracelets, watch chains, silverware, Ac, at Bock's. Full lino of Ingrain and Brussel carpets at Henry Schwartz's. The iron bridge crossing tho Lehigh river is in need of n "spring" coat of paint. Wo regret to note the illness 6f Mrs, Daniel Kuauss and hope for speedy re covery. A largo frame addition is to be built to the rear of the Exchange Hotel. -A. D. Hawk, of Union Hill, is paint ing P. A. German's now resldenco on Third street. Lewis and Ellen Troxell, of Bow manstown.will please accept our thanks for a basket of One apples. Charles D. Fritz and family, ot Mauch Chunk, have taken up a resi dence in this lively burg. Harry Ohl is learning tho tonsorial uusmeBS witu unruer iawier, ai ms lower First street parlors. It is the street talk that five dwell ings are to be ercctod on Fifth street during the coming summer. Hummel's Queonsware Bazar in Werner s omitting on norm v irsi street, is to be closed out by April 1st. Baker Joseph Seldlois perfecting arrangements to run two delivery wagons, ono to make dally delivery in tills city. "nillv'' Wertman Isnursinaabadly sprained leg, resultant irom jumping off a rapidly moving coal train the other day. Gorham's New York sllvorware Is the finest in the world, sold by E. II. Hokl, Mauch Chunk. - There is no discrimination at Ebbert's livery stable. Lowest prices and best teams. Try him. -Ltickenbach, Mauch Chunk, con tlnuos to sell at lowest prices wall Eapers, painters supplies, Sec. See him efore you buy. A full line ot stationery at Bock's on First street. -An addition will bo built to tho Lutheran odurch for tho convenieuce of a rapidly growing Sunday school membership. -O. Frank Acker is doing some fine naintlne on tho interior of II. B. kennel's new residence on the corner of Third and Alum streets. IN A FEW WORDS. A tlt.ly Writer Telia the Story ot The Happenings of a Week In and About Old Carbon. PlanMnt Illll. near Andenrled. has six saloons. .Typhoid fever still prevails at Beaver Meadow. Lettish Vallev station hands have been discharged at Audenrled. ..Charles Kuehncr and Miss Ireno Kolher, of Weatherly are married. u Patrick Monahan. of Jeanesvllle. In suffering with a badly crushed foot. .Coxe & Bros, only work four days a week at their Beaver Meadow colliery. ..John Fasra has been ro-electod Burgess of Mauch Chunk at a salary of f25 per year. . Tho Valley station at Rausch'a on the Llzzard Creek road, was robbed of 18.00 the other night. James O'Donnell, of Audenrled, has resnmad nronrletorshin of the O'Donnell saloon at Beaver Meadow. . Tho Yorktown and Beaver Brook collieries will make their semi-monthly payment ot wages on Saturday, en force tho law. The friends of Poor Director Harleman, of Weatherly, will regret to hear that he is suffering very much, and that his condition is serious. He is still at the hospital. Coxe Bros. 4 Co., and tho Evans mining Company, of Beaver Meadow, are the only operators In the coal re gion who have not resumed the month ly pay system. They respect the law and people. t3aturday ovcnlngMIss MaggieWeU gand. a mute of JeanesviUe, was mar ried to a mute from AUentown. The ceremony was performed at tho home of the bride. This is the second mute couple which havo been married in that section during the past year. rAiturviLLK. Corner Stone laying, The members ot Oak Grove Council, Jr. O. U. A. IL, of Pleasant Corner, who aro hustlers for the good ot the order, are hard at work in preparation for the corner stone laying of their new hall, now in course ot erection in the above plaoe. At this ausploious event to take place during the early part of April there will be addresses by N. P. C, W. It Stroh, of Maueh Chunk; P. C Geo. W Morthlmw, of Lehlghtoovsnd others well known in the work of the order. 1, .11. v,. A&yuij ,U UU1U.UU1 of the Mansion House, will not occupy his handsome residence on Third street when it is completed. Confirmation suits can be bought from $2.00 to $3.00 cheaper at Sond heini's Ono Price Star Clothing Hall, Maucu Chunk, than elsewnere. Mahlon Keichard Is building a frame addition to the rear of his hand some brick residence on Third street. L. H. Nothstein has tho contract. Rev. Jerome H. Smith, the newly appointed Bowmanite pastor, to the Evangelical church, at Mauch Chunk, moved Monday to tne aoovo piaco. Daniel E. Wlrtz's celebrated foun tain nens are the best pens sold, and tj. 11. uom, tne jiaucn ununic joweier, has a'lull lino. Dr. W. F. Daazer. of Hazletom specialist in the treatment of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat will bo at tne rixenange notei on iriaay, April 8, The Dalntinor on the interior of Obort's new ofllce room was done by artist Welnland who knows a point or two about dexterity in handling the urusn. Rev. Homer Adams, who was assigned to the Coplay charge by tho late Evangelical Conference at Norris town, will make his home In this town lor tne present, The nreltiest lot of cold rings ever displayed in this section can now bo seen at the jowelry store of E. II. Hohl, juaucn ununk. Liveryman Klstler has 6old his One black mare to a Butler. Pa., gen tleman tor $175, and a party from the samo place bought a horso from Ben Culton for 150. The handsome John S. Lontz resi dence on tho corner of Third and Alum streets will bo ready for occupancy during April or the early part of May. The carpenters are now casing off, It Is the talk on the thoroughfares that Philip Miller has sold his valuable lot on the corner Third and Mahoning streets to David Beltz, of BeltzvlUe, for &J5U0. The place is cneap at mat ng-ure. Our readers will travol a long dis tance before they see a prettier stock of gold watches than is now shown at the jewelry store of E. H. Hohl, Mauch Chunk. Amonc the jurors down to serve at the next session of the U. S. Circuit Court, Philadelphia, which convenes on Monday, April 4th, is Perry J. Klst ler, of welssport. The building now occupied by P. A. German on the corner ot First and Iron streets, will be moved back to the alley and fixed for a residence. The corner will ultimately be used for a business block, Don't buy a watch until yoa have seen the magnificent stock at present displayed by E. II. Hohl, the Mauch Chunk ieweler. Learn his nrices: vou will save more man a uays wages it you tmy irom mm. The addition to Trln ty Lutheran church will be built to the rear of that edifice, providing the petition now cir culating among the members to have the adltlon Limit to tne east side does not prevail. Some day some of the hucksters who try to sneak out of paying the licences fees in this town will find themselves pulled up agalnlst a fence. Then they won't do it again, at least not lor some time, Arner k Sloyer, of East Welssport, who built the handsome residences in this place, of John S. Lontz, Ed. Zem and P. A. German have the contract to build Fred llorlacher's block of seven brick dwellings on uankway, 1800 men's and boys' suits have been received for tho SDrinc Beason of 1892 and will be sold from 73.00 to 15.00 cheaper than elsewhere. A call at Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing nan win convince you ot tne truth. Everybody in the communltv will be much pleased to hear ot Dr. J, a. Zero's cradual reoovery from a serious Illness. The doctor is now able to set up and it is hoped that ere long he will enjoy his usual health and vigor. Rev. L J. Reltz, pastor of the Ebenezer Evangelical church, Oiled the pulpit for the Evangelical congrega tion in this place Sunday evening, dur ing the abbence of the regular pastor, Rev, A, M. Sampsel.who is in Cleveland, Ohio. The Gettysburc Town Council has passed an ordinance taxing all non resident drummers who sell to private families from 81 to $3 per dav. Sales men ior grocery anu smrt nouses aro rated highest This scheme might wont nere, The Executive Committee, of the East Pennsylvania Conference Branch of the Young People's Alliance will meet at AUentown on Saturday to transact important business. Rev. Homer Adams, of this city, is record ing secretary or tno Alliance. The wages paid the 65 employees ot the Lehlghton Hosiery Mill for the month of February was W72. An aver age of 135 dozen hose are made every day. Monday 1200 dozen were shipped to firms in Cleveland, Ohio. New York City and Reading. The" mill has orders tor all the work they can tarn out. Dr. F. I. Smith has purchased the Dr. Kramer dwelling located at the Intersection of Bankway and First street. It was recently ocouDled bv David Kreamer. The doctor will make a number of very important imnrova. ments in and about the building after wuicu no win occupy tne same. It Is irlven out bv tlirutA vlin m,. know, that Rev. O. W, Dungan will not be returned by the M. E. conference to the charge in thlo plaoe. bavins been here for three years. There are many who will very much regrst this, should The Kvents of Day In the Iron Town Epitomised. Mrs. Geiger is visiting? her sister, Mrs. Charles Serfass. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pettit is seriously ill. Grant Souders is on the sick list. His friends hope for his early recovery. Miss Ida Kern Is enjoying a pleas ant sojourn with her brother at Beth lehem. Mrs. John Klstler Is reported quite seriously ill. Her many friends hope for her quick convalescence. Tho friends of Miss Annlo Dit moyer are pleased to see her thorough ly convalescent from a long Illness. The sporting fraternity of this town are talking about organizing a base ball club. Wo have the material, why not organize, William Miller, it is safe to say, is the happiest man in the town his good has presented him with twin baby girls. We hope the little ones will live long and happily. Ettle May, a sixteen month old child of James and Ella Henrltzy was buried in the cemetery hero on last Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. I. Yotter, pastor of the Evangelical church, officiated. Hew Grammar School Teacher. At a special meeting of the School Board of this borough, held Tuesday evening, Prof. George Gray, of Harris burr;, Pa., a graduate of the State Nor mal School at Shlppensburg, this state, was elected teacher of the Grammar school to succeed S. Z. Shone who is now principal of schools. Mr. Gray comes bore highly recommended as a first-class teacher and will no doubt give perfect satisfaction. The members of School Board de serve to be complimented on the quick and satisfactory manner in which they have looked after the Interests ot the portion of our schools. They Have There Charter, The Blue Ridge Powder Company organized recently at AUentown by the election ot the following officers and directors John II. Pascoo and WiUiam Deshler of AUentown; M. O. Bryan, of this city, A. P. Berlin, of Slatlngton, and Sylvester Hower, of Howerstown, has been granted a char ter under tho laws ot Pennsylvania. The company have their works near uowmanstown, tn tne locality Known tne ms iioiiow uut, ana have been manufacturing dynamite forsometlme past mere neing one woman anu several men employed in the work. Electric Jtoad Talk. A gentleman in this neighborhood, who is in a position to know, says that the Carbon County Electrio Railway Company awaits only the action of the County Commissioners and the Mauch Chunk councils before starting opera tions on the road connecting Lettish. ton with other towns. It is a sure go, he says, and the men back of it have the snap and push to make it a success. It is tho intention of the company to ultimately run through to Stroudsburg and perhaps up tho Mahoning Valley. Important to Shippers. A. G. Thomason. manager of the Northwestern Penna. Car Service Asso ciation, gives notice that on and after Friday, tne urst day of April, IKK, at 7 o'clock in tho forenoon, there will be a minimum charge for the detention ot cars of one dollar per car per day, or any traction tnereoi, it not, loaded within forty-eight hours after being E laced, or unloaded within forty-eight ours after arrival at depot on tho L. V. or O. of N, J. railroads. rr.ori.E on tub go. rush Pictures of Familiar faces Coming nml Going. . .Mrs. Laura Smith, of Bankway, visited at Hazleton, Friday. . .James Rex and wife, of north First street, Bpent, Monday at AUentown. Miss Eliza Barthold,of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with Mrs. P. A. German. Miss Lucy Smith, of Akron Ohio, is visiting at John Esch's on Bankway. Rev. J. E, FreerWan, of Boyertown, was a well-known visitor In town this week. .Miss Hattle Jones, of Hazleton, Is visiting Mrs. Sefollan Smith on Bank- way. MlssKato Hell, of AUentown, is the guest ot Peter N. Frllzluger, on 7th street. The old, original Wilson Miller, of Wilkcsbarre, was a familiar figure in town this woek. . . Miss Emma Gilbert, of Tamaqua, Is visiting her sister, MUs Rosa Oll bort, on north First stroet. Miss Mary Vielhour, ofScrantou, Bpent Sunday in town with her parents on Third street. F. F. Delbert, of Danville, and D. D. Kramer, of Schuylkill Haven, are visiting Photographer Rlshel, on Alum street. Jonathan Klstler Is at Schuylkill Haven looking Into the underwoar manufacturing business. - .The cental G. B. M. Stocker. ot tho Royal Palace Cafe, was doing business at Boston several days this week. Jr. O. Bryan, of tho the Lehigh Coal& Hardware Company, was at Slatlngton on business Thursday. Mrs. John E. Seldel. of Bankway. spent several days this week with her mother, Mrs. Ditterllne, at Mauoh ununtt. .Mrs. A.L. Campbell. of Lansford. is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Schoch.on Fourth street. . .A well-known visitor In town Wed nesday from East Mauch Chunk was Elwln Bauer, secretary of the Carbon county Industrial Society. . . Attorney Horace Heydt. of town. member of tho law firm ot Freyman &. Heydt, Mauch Chunk, is in attendance at the session of the Supreme Court In Philadelphia this woek. . .For a minute wo closed ditrlta with tt-j n a-1. "v- -1. MT.- 1 in TV Hi ,1BU VI .lew iui&ui,j, nuu ta iu attendance nt tho funeral of his father, the late Thomas Ash. Will holds a good position with a large printing house in tho above city, lie learned the rudiments of the-A. P. of A. on the Cabbon Advocate. ..Charles H.Weiss, of Wllkesbarre. was in town Tuesday. Mr. Weiss at onetimo conducted a large general store at Alden, Luzerao county, Pa., he is also an artist oi considerable HAIXROAD ItUMBUNCIS. X The "boys" along the road aro won dering what "Mlokoy" Schoch has done with his whiskem The new Baldwin passenger engine No. 385, recently built for tho Central railroad, is expected to be a record- breaker. It it constructed on Altogeth er new principles. X Engine No. 10, which has been in the Weatherly shops for some time, was turned out Saturday after being romodled. No. 110 was also rebuilt and sent to tho Wyoming region. I Coal crackers need not assist In getting out engines or assisting after leaving tho main track. This is only on the Lehigh division and tho en gineers are beginning to kick. X Tho Lehigh VaUey ooal company employed 1547 persons at Its coal mines, worked 155Jf days last year; mined 499,011 tons ot coal; had 5 fatal accidents and 13 non-fatal, and pro duced 09.022 tons of coal per each life lost. A Lehigh Valley conductor and en gineer who are popular with tho bora. run a foot race on the tracks from the telephone shanty to the crossing the other day. Both claim the race. The conductor claims ho was started for a ten mile race and was fuUy "winded" for that distance, but the engineer just winks at him and smUes. tTlte abolishment of ' o old-style small coal cars has been decided on by tho Reading and Jersey Central management. The little cars have been the cause of many destructive and ex pensive wrecks. They aro so light that when a train's speed is too suddenly checked they "hump" in the middle of the train with disastrous results, JThe Baldwin Locomotive Works havo just constructed for the Pennsyl vanla railroad, a powerful locomotive with six massive driving wheels, each six feet in diameter. It is constructed with a speed in view of ninety miles an hour. X "It has always been the polloy of the Reading Railroad, since I havo been ? resident," said President McLeod, of he Reading railroad, recently, "to foster local Industries along our linos, and that will be continued over the en tire now system. Instead of tho new deal hurting the Industries of the Lehigh Valley, it will greatly benefit them." t It is currently rumored that J. II. Olliausen, of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and at one time the popu lar Superintendent ot Mahanoy Divi sion r the Reading road, will be made goners., manager of the combined roads. This is important news to this region. tAU conductors on the Lehigh Valley, Jersey Central, Beach Creek, New York & Long Branch, Lehigh & Hudson River and P. &. R. railroads have been given orders to recognize all tickets, mileage books, passes, etc., issued by either of the above named roads as good over tho others, com mencing to-day. the late esteemed C. ceased. ITheLehlsh VaUey Railroad Com- nann f,n-n (.aKin Ai.-talllnn ttialu av abillty, having executed many fine pense3 by dfscharging a number of portraits for private persons, among heir hands at Weatherly. Severaloftho the number being a life-like picture of coal engines and their crews are idle also, nnri thn Rltnatlnn ts cnnalderod alarming by many who seem to realize the present state ot affairs. - X Under the new combination, ship pers along the lines of tho Central R. It. have received notice that a demur rage of $1.00 per day will be charged for detention oi (orty-eignt nours alter receipt of samo. This will be a hard ship in many cases, while in others it will nave tne ettoct oi more prompt MAHONING. A Breezy Batch of Lively Happenings In a Lively Commnnlty. Miss Sourl E. Kelser is visiting Bowmanstown friends this week. WUUam Heisler. of Lewlstown. was the guest of Stephen Fenstermacher ness in unloading, or compel tho com over Sunday. Tilghman BaUlet Is at present busily engaged sawing at A. Arner's saw-mlU. A quilting party was held at the home ot Mrs. Daniel Rex on Thursday. We are glad to note that John pany to retain cars at shipping points until the consignees can promptly handle the same. TUB NKW COUNCIL ORGANIZE. The Borongh Dads Get Together mid Pre pare lor Coming work, Tho members of the new town coun- Nothstein, who was so seriously ill, is ell, with Burgess Kuntz, J. P. Smlh, Improving. H- D. Straup, Moses Hellman, L. J, Frank Behlor and wife, of West I Ileldt, 1. a. lvocn and d- Ij. uaoei met Penn, were visiting F. D. Kllngerman at the resldenco of 'Squire Lentz, Mon- on Sunday. day evening and organized the prolimi- Ben Brown, our new blacksmith, nary work for the ensuing year by took possession of the shop at New electing the following officers with Mahoning on Monday. salary stated: Rev. W. D. Ebbort will preach at 2 Treasurer -11. T. straup, a year. Socre'y Q. W. Morthlmer, $75 a year. Borough Solicitor Horaco Heydt. Supervisor Joseph Zahn, Burgess Salary 125 a year. The members of borough council as- o'clock Sunday afternoon in tho Evan gellcal church in this placo. Tho storm last week unroofed Alvln Frantz's large straw-shed and Dennis Nothstein's blacksmith skop. Mlaana Tfntlr, and Mnrv Vanatar. macher, ot Lehlghton, spent afew days ambled In first regular meeting for visiting in the VaUey during the week. " " "l -Mahlon Nothstein held hU public MrtWmor, Tuesday evening-Burgess solo last Tuesday, and notwithstanding " P".uuu, the unpleasant weather, it was well attended. On Sunday evening Rev. Edmund Butz, tho Dubb's pastor ot the Evan gelical church, preached his initial Tho minutes of the meeting of organization were read and approved. On motion of J, P. Smith, seconded by I. S. Koch, the following scale of wages was adopted tor the ensuing sermon. Next Sunday afternoon the ar: For labor 7 to 12f cents per Bowmanite minister b to preach. houri sInsle team with man 20 cents The Lord's Supper wlU be oele- Por nour uouul loaul mou bratod In St, John's church on Sun- oents Por nour! lwo nors03 ana m&a dav. Rev. w. n. Rtranss will officiate, with scraper 40 cents per nour, and will nnnflrmnlasanfMtiw.hnmfins On motion of I. S. Koch, seconded nt the same time. Preparatory servloos by J. P. Smith the salary of the borough and examination of catochumens will policeman was fixed at 115.00 per month be held on Saturday afternoon. WEATIIKltLT. Married Snoemaker-Tucker Wo are pleased to welcome our young friend, Phoon Shoemaker, to the al ways Increasing army of Benedicts. The ceremony was performed Sunday evening at the residence of Rev. J. II, li.uaer.oi Trinity Jutneran cnurcn, and the happy bride Is Miss Mary E. Tucker, at Beaver Run. We hope for the young oouplo a bright and nappy future with the earnest wish that all their cares will be but little ones. A Uadget of Local News From a Lively lloroagh. At a regular meeting of the town council on Monday evening, Mr. Geo, MUler was elected borough treasurer, ilo0Ilse eea from hucksters, bakers, and 31t. Alfred Romig, street com- mllkmen and others soiling on the miSSlOner. ctrootQ of thn hnrnn h. . ... JUr.Jonnuoover.anagoa and re- m That all persons drlvine faster spectable cltlzon of Weatherly, has than con9istont with tho safety of Deen seriously sick ior tne last ten t lans bo arroste days. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. A festival in tho Reformed church on Friday and Saturday evenings of and the salary ot market clerk at tho rate of fifteen per cent, of tho amount collected, providing that the sold poUceman and market clerk observes the following rules and regulations. (1) That close' and particular atten tlon bo paid to the collecting of all (3) That the electrio lights of the borough bo looked after at least twice a week and make immediate report where lights are not found burning NEWSY W5IS8PORT. The Koines of a Lively Town Briefly Chronl cled In Short Snlp-Snap Ortler by the Stroller" and Chum. Mrs. Fena Miller, of Perth Amboy. N. J., i, visiting friends bet ... JohuGruber, of Lehigh Gap, has lauenupa residence in Kast Wolss- port, Miss Lulc Graver, of East Weiss port, spent a few days this week with friends nt Bethlehem. William Esrang, East Welssport's champion knight of the razor, spent Tuesday at Bethlehem. Mrs. John Reed, of North Wolss port, is gradually recovering from n serious Illness. William Kromer has moved from tho salubrious atmosphere of this town to East Welssport. ..Mrs. Paul Straussberger, of Union Hill, Is quite ill. Her friends hope for her speedy recovery. Harry Ditterllne Is all smiles since Saturday. Tho little baby girl and mother are doing well. Aaron Snyder sold during the month of February 337 Western Wash ers. Aaron is a hustler. , Rev. W. D. Ebbort will preach In School Hall at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. All are cordially welcome. Frank, a young son of Tilghman Bolt, Is reported so seriously ill that the chances aro against his recovery. John K. Lentz, of the firm of Kreamer & Lentz, gcnoral store mer chants, on the oast side, was at AUen town, Tuesday. Ilio grippe has Mrs. John Reed, of North Welssport, and she is quite seriously ill. Her friends- hope for speedly recovery. Robert Graver and wife, of East Welssport, are home from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Point Phllllp3, N. J. Notice 6000 Fence posts for sale. Also lot of fire wood at a low figure, See George H. Enzlan, Welssport. Or ders can be left at this ofllce. Mrs. Peter Culp, of West Nanti coke, Pa., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Wolch, who is quite 111, having recently suffered a paralytio stroke. Public Sale On tho premises, in Franklin, on the 25th, wagons, harness and farming Inplements, property of the late George Rapp, deceased, P. J. Klstler, administrator. Houry Chrlstman. tho popular landlord of the well-known Fort AUen House, Is back from a pleasant sojourn of a few days midst ths giddy whirl of city life. Ex-Sheriff Rabenold. of AUentown. a well-known practising dentist in that city, who at one time had a branch ofilco In Lehlghton, will open an ofllce in the Fort AUen House. For Kent Saeser's Hall. East Welssport. WeU heated; all conveni ences; lighted with electricity. Open evenings Monday.Tuesday, Thursday Saturday, Terms reasonable apply to O. J. Saoger. The interior of "Dad" Arner's po pular restaurant Is being papered and deoorated by C. A. Goth. When com pleted it will have a very cozy appear ance and "Dad" will be tho happiest man in town. Ainonir the sick people on the Franklin side of the raging canal are: Oscar and Frank Solt, Alox and El wood Phifer, two children of William Gllham, Salome Gilham, Jacob Gllham, and Betsy Tarp. Charles E. Creltz. a student of tho Senior Class of the Theolocical Soml- nary, at Lancaster, will preach for the Reformed congregation Sunday, at Welssport. German in the morning anu tngnsn in tne evening. Tho machinery for the ice plant of the Carbon County Improvement Com pany, has been ordered from Welsel & Weil, of Milwaukee, and wiU soon bo here. , car load of the smaller machi nery was unloaded Thursday. John Albright, who was granted n license to run a hotel bock in Long Run by the January term of our coun ty courts, is doing a big business and wlU build a two-story addition with Froncn root to nls nostiery Besides improving tho interior considerably. Tho new borouch council assem bled Monday evening and perfected an organization for the ensuing year by electing Daniel u raver, burgess; A. A. Beltz, secretary; Jacob Straussberger, treasurer; borough solicitors, Rapsher & Cassldy, ot Mauch Chunk. Tho well-known and always wel come Bernard Vogt, born and bred tn this bhrg, is in town for a few weeks, back from Bunna Vista, Virginia, look ing llrst-ctass. ills many triends are pleased to see him, and as a result ho s kept busy closing digits and talking of the new things he sees here. It Is fully settled that Henry Drumbore is to be the new landlord of tho Carbon House at Lehlghton, lately purchased by Fred. Horlacher, of Slat lngton, from jonatnan lustier, wno wUl retire from the hotol business on Anril 1st. and. it is said, will enter ex tensively into the shinmont of lumber. urumoore s saloon and restaurant on White street.wiU pass into the bands of James Milheim, of Weatherly. A pleasant social evont Thursday evening of lost week Vas the celebra tion or tne lorty-iounn Dirmaay anni. vorsery of the genial Douglas Arner, at his new and cozy homo in East Welssport. The evening was spent In tno usual nappy way, anu at a jaie nour a glorious repast was served in wmcn all the good things known In the cul lnery art ruled high. Those who were presont and onjoyed tho occasion were Misses Beckle Wlntllng, Mary Snyder, Emma Uoyer, Emma Arner, jviesdomes Frank Rood, WUUam Reod, Al. Ziegen fus, Levi -Horn, Daniel Arner, Milt Arner, Amanda Arner, C. H. Nusbaum, Bert Arner, George Horn, and the gen tlemen were Levi Horn, George Horn, Will Reed, Lewis Horn, Milton Boyer, Austin uoyer, w. r . uiery, au .iegen f us, C. ' II. Nusbaum, Charles Arner and Bert Arner. Tax Collector Rehrig has been in disposed during the week. Harry Weidaw ts reported quite 111 at his home on Carbon street. Dr. W. G. M, Selple. who Is recu perating in St. Augustine. Florida, Is expected home on April 1st, At seven o'clock Sunday evening Rev. W. D. Ebbert will fiU the pulpit in the Presbyterian church this city. Oversleeping is made impossible by the use of the Roarer Alarm clock, sold by E. H. Hohl, Mauch Chunk. The heaviest beef killed bv anv butchering establishment tn this coun ty in a long time was slaughtered at UDert's, Wednesday, it weighed 2500. FOB Sals The undershmed has a number of dweUlngs and lots, situate in ienigntou and jamestown, which he can sell at very reasonable terms; also a few houses to rent to good tenants. items collected, u. A. ijeltz, J. P T 1 , 11 11. . xjeuiguiuu, x n. jw The Yonng People's Alliance meet. lng in the Presbyterian church Satur- day evening will be addressed by Key. W. D. Ebberta, the newly appointed minister ot the Evangelical (Bowman) association to this charge. Exercises begin at 7 JO. All are welcome. It will no doubt be a big surprise to her friends when they learn that Miss Emma Bachman, of this city, and Leander Rex, ot Mahoning Valley, hied fliiniealvAll n1t Mill ,ltl IT n 1 1 1 1 naVn mrw N. J., somo weeks ago and wore united in the goiuen oonas ot wedlock, we tender congratulations. A fine all-wool black cheviot suit made to order, at 115.00, worth 20.00. A line black dress diagonal salt made to order for 120.00, worth t28.00. Re member the placo Is Sondhelm, the tailor, Mauch Chunk, who guarantees a perfect fit, latest styles and a saving oi one imru on eacn order given mm. Our local corresnondent from Parryvllle was In error In reporting William Sheckler and Miss Mary Ber- ium us uiurrieu. x ma was a mistake they are not yet married, but will be some time this month. When the hap py event does take plaoe we wish them a f uU share ot joy and happiness. There was a very Interesting and largely attended missionary gathering in the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening, presided over bv P Pierce Lenta, The program of exercises consisted of choruses by ths choir, ad dresses uy tne pastor iter. u. w. Di last week and Monday evening of this I regularly,; week netted the church a handsome m Th.t ,11 tBa time of said nollce- sum of money for their trouble. man b, Dassod within the limits of the . r.. t t, x I 1 I air. JU3. siraizer, a um&eiunu uu IKoroutth engine no. Jd, nad nis arm masned on (5) That said policeman is not to Monday in the Weatherly yard. It frequent hotels, saloons or other re seems he attempted to jump on a mov- Knrt. nff hB wio streets, unless re- lng train and was thrown down with Irea do g0 Dy r6ttson of poSi. results as above stated. Hnn M -,,11.- in tho dlscharee of his .... , 1 1 , , ,1 a . m 3 1 it i.ne weatneriy uoara 01 xruue mu nmlnl ilntles a meeting on Tuesday evening in Cass- That a failure to observe any or ler'sRlnk. Among the business that Lu o( th8 oboT0 and regulations was transacted was a communication oh.,i i,0 deemed sufficient cause for from President McLeod giving the im0j,a,B romnv,i THE POPULAR VERDIG Is that we are selling a better grade ot Fine and Medium Furniture at a lower prloe than it oau be bought tor else where. We have practically no competition for our large Furniture Rooms, tho largest outside the city, enables us to keep In stock tho biggest assortment and consequently to sell nt tho very lowest prices everything in our line. Wo cordially Invito tho public to call and see us, loom our prices and exrmlue gooods. Schwartz, The Furn itureMan First street. Lehigh ton. You find the First rind Biffrrest nssortment of Stationery, Blank Books, mdScliool Supplies in this city at unheard of prices. You Find the Newest assortment of Embroidcriesjand Itisertings to be seen in the county. You find Ladies Goods in great assortment at all price3. You find courteous treatmcntand prompt attention. You Find Ribbons, Fancy Trork, Zephyrs, Wools, Chenilles, etc. You find that we want your patronage and try to merit theSsame by giving you the best worth for your money. Obert's Block, Lehighton. "TFherc aro you going, my pretty maid?" "To buy some shoes" is what she said. "Where do you buy, my pretty maid l" "Come tight along and see." she said. JFhcre did she go 1 Why did she go there 3 Would you do the same ? The maid than said Down nt Davies Store, you .know they Bought at sheriff's sale the whole stock of store and factory of Wolfe's, and they are closing out '; at Big Bargains All the girls are going up to pick out a pair before Saturday, as the rush Saturday is sobig you can hardly get waited on Brother Charlie gota pair for himself and c. says he'is surche saved a dollar on them. Now, reader -" - the place is in AUentown at 723 Hamilton street, need we say more. While in AUentown ask nnybody they will tell you our'sjis the place. iWG slitftwittig sMiBe very pre 'liicla we would he pleased lnave yoift aB! umil ce0 Bower s B?Mk,nopp.rp!o. OllSlS. A.. GrOtll. "I'll 9 I people of Weatherly assurances of I plenty ot work In all their shops. An Abscess la Ills IZesa. An operation has been performed on Poor Director Samuel Harleman, ot Weatherly, at St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. Mr. Harleman was taken Blck with the irrio about two months ago. He left his room before the proper On motion of I. S. Koch seconded by J. P. Smith, Ed. Kaworth was elected policeman and market clerk,subject to rules and regulations as prescribed. Council adjourned. Pleasantly Surprised. On the occasion ot the birthday an- tlme and had a relapse whloh resulted nlversary of Mrs. Owen Rehrig, a num. in tne tormina an an aDscess in nis t h i,uW frianrU treated lier to lrttoSfS: 8,arprl" "bUB tlon was to havo been performed at, the quietly at her home on the corner of time but the physicians deemed it Second and Iron streets, Tuesday even proper to wait thinking that the &- lng, foUowing whloh the usual pleasant convlvallties were Indulged in until a scobs would scatter on its own accord. The process proved too slow, however, and Saturday he was operated upon, late hour. At nine o'clock a tempting He is very weak but is doing as well as I repast was served to which all did full can be expected under the circnm- wice. Those present were Mrs. Mali stances. , j A, ,!,, muc. . . 1 . . , 1 . . 1 i. r t 1 I. v. v.. it... Aggie. XJUIO aim uuwu, miio. u. u. List of letters In the Lehlchton Post Klstler, Mrs. Mosus Rehrig and daugh- Office, for the week ending March 5, ter, Miss LueUa, Mrs. George Smith, 1892: Mrs, J. V. Bmltn, Miss auine ljeniz ana Andrew, Miss Annie Cope, Miss Ellen Mrs. Emma Stelgerwalt and daughter uverett, wmiam ttDerts, Miss uarab 1 Elsie. aoit, jsirs. ueorge. 1 Persons caUlng for any of the above. NOTICE. will please say advertised A. W. Thor. nnwir.tiha report cirmilat TfnnriAntinah I' M . ' . . ' ... ... . , . . .... 1 inz amoncst our people mat sue jyirec It prove true, still, oonfsrenoe rule of I gan, John W. IleiTsr, of East Welssport - j j .uu i.iiii ii Huu r 1 uvula. Postmasters are renulred to ooUect I Ion nf the Independent School District one cent postage due upon aU letters I allowed themselves to be bribed in the advertised, whether by posting or purchase of their school furniture, otherwise, which are suDseouentlv I whtah la abaolntelv false. There were delivered. February 1802. Postal Oulde. I nn Inducements offered to anyone, and 1 ItliA HaaVm nnM nn their merlta: thav TiilT t Work. were shown to be better and cheaper n. u,Mmrj nf fWolUn Rmith nn I than tnoseoi my competitors, ano 1 ro- Bankway, was entered on Saturday I oelved the order. It la trae that I pre ....u. i,.iai .it nn,i ot,.Yit v.it,l aented an office chair to Mr. Zlmmer- and fjj in money and a coat rjeiongtng 1 "u; u,u " " " to Mr. Smith was stolen. The party I one; and I was sure he would be the or parties are evidently no strangers moat aeugnieo. vnenaers wm Infheaa parts. Entrance was mado prosecuted acoording to law. through a window. Mrs. Smith was Respeotf ally, A. F. Smtpm. swsv from home at the tints and har I husband, who is a Valley railroader, The interior of Walp'a stove store was sleeping in one or ins upper rooms. 1 ha osen rearranged very neauy There is no halt in our business; we believe in keeping at it. for nresistencv is sure to be rewarded with tuccess. Our sales last year were very large and the holiday tnde was simply lm nse, but wo want to do better in 1892 and to tins end have boueht verv larcrclv of all kinds of Furniture Bed Koom and - a w a Pnrlnr Suite. Lounces. Tables. Chairs, Book Oases ane Rockers, Side i?oards and the other things in this line, besides many new and handsome patterns in Ingrain and Brussel Car. pels. Our plan for increasing our business in 1892 is through the medium of low prices and best qnalny ol goods. i e kindly ask yon to come and see us, examine our goods and learn.our prices and we feel sure will become our patrons, Respectfully, ' KEMERER & SWARTZ, NORTH FIRST STREET. GLOBE WAREHOl' mm "W areliousE. For tee Week A a'ood time to get your supply ot Table Linens and Towels at rery low prices. Here are a Quotations: few At 25 cents Dnmaak Linen that is worth 31 cents, At 30 cents Damask Linen that is worth 37:cents. At 37.1-2 conts Damask Linen that is worth 15 cents. At 48 cents Fancy Damask 'Linen that is worth 08 cents. Specie! Value At IX) cents" 08 inches wide Double Damask that Is worth 70 cents. Mr. S. Q. Derry Of Frerldsaee, B, I., Wldalrknovraas proprietor of Derrr's Water- croc! Hsrasii oil, tens peiow ot us temiiie oSsrUip from Eosema and his core by HOOD'S Sarsaparllla " Ointlamsn. Fifteen Tsars sjo I hid an St- tii.VnflnflimmAtorrrtieumltUm.wMca wis followed ty seisms or salt rhsnm. bresinig out on mr right lef. The humor iprts4 all 0TST 07 legs, DICK aaa arm., A foul ifass cfSorei, swollen and Itching terrlblr, csujlng Interns rata II the skin wis broken br scrttctung, and discharging constantly. It Is Impossible to aescnoe mi sasertng in uoss years v agony sad torture. I spent s Thousands of Dollar In MUM efforts to get well, and was dlssoor. aged and ready to Us. M At this Oms I was unabls to lis down to bed, bad to sit up all ths Urns, and was unable to walk without crutches. X had to bold my arms away Uom my body, and had to hare my arms, back ind legs bindaged by mylalthrulwltatwloaidsy. Finally 1 trlsnd who wis visiting at our houss. urged ms to tike Uood's Barssparllls. IbsgsabytalliighaiisteaspooBlul. My Stomaers ira All Out of Order But the medicine soon corrected this, aad la sli wseks I oouldsse s change la the con dition ot the humor which nearly eosered ray body. It was arisen to the surtaje by the BsrssparUla, the sores soon healed, and the scales till on. I was soon able to give up bandages and crutches, and a hippy rain I wis. I hid been using Uood's Barstparllla lor ssren months 1 and since that time, nearly two yens, I hate worn no bandages whaterer and my Isgs and arms are sound sad well. Tne DtltgM ol tnrssll and wile at my reeorsry It U lm- Ksilble to uu. To all my business meads Boston aad ortr the country, I recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla from psrsonil sxMrtsnes." s. O. DiasT, is Imdiotdstract, Vroillence, B. L It roa r Bilious, tsss Mood's Puis, To make ronm for now goods, we will for 30 days soli Wall Paper at Oos't Now is the time to take advantage of Big Bargains South First Street, Lehighton. At 10 cents Daxtask Towels good raluo lor 12 1-2 cents. At 7 12 1-2 cents Damask Towels ro cular nrioe 18 oonts. AYTo cents Damask Towels regular price 25. cento. At 25 owtU Damask Twnela worth 38 osnts, At 31 oM IMmatk Towel worth 4acentn' REX'S BON MARGHL v m n,t ,.. in ihi, w.l ulih more Fresh Styles and lleautilul Goods thsa ever, Large oppoitunittea to bus your Kali and ll'lnter Uoods are offered. Our enormous stock of Seasonable Stjles Is opened and ready, l'rlcea within the reach of all, and now Is the time to buy. . , , unTinvti-w. !m,Va.i troll in the needs of our Notion and Faner Goods DetiatlmenUn selecting ihe stock for this season, aside from the stspk arlltles in dally use we have made special efforts to secure little noyelties, that aie always nsefnlaa 1IOSIKUY, UNDERWKAIt AND GLOVES Tlie best selections and popular stsles rjrera 1 in mis aeparimeni. as iun .cuyviui jis- . v- all erades of goods, which are sold on llielr merits. We lead I be trade In tnese lines, l,Aa, flnevtm hA innit HltArill HflcM. COKSETS, and MUSLIN UNDBIt WEAK Tills department Is fully up to the .i.A.A .11 ,mu rmF.ss nnnns. ilLACK UOODS and SILKS We are letermlned to make this department win, and you cannot fail to be pleased with onr stock. Ths assort . , t. i.. n.i fln v.rlAH In nriftf u to meat the burse ot all. i-iivvivi a cmiPmtTS n.l m.ANKETfi This Is a deDirtment that appeals to the necessities, consequently wears showing a stoik that will delight swery house keeper, by offering generona luaoeesients in pncoa ior iuurai ui.v-,.. ". LINENS and DOMESTICS - Our showing In this department of Staples will be appreciated br eiery shrewd outer, as we carry an immense assortment ofessrytblng rjertainlne to the linea. and are always up to the Hates, QuaUliM and prices eoraUoed. SECOND FLOOR CAlll'ETS, HUOS ind CUKTAIHB- onr assc-runem m Nottingham Curtains cannot be excelled In deslng and qualities for the rery low pnss at which they are offered. New Fall patterns la iTonuett and Extra- Fine Rags at right prices, iou win uass mj ow "ur uiisu w, . what we carry: New effects In preTallinf; color togs, emiaesur. all makes and quill- TDE ANNEX contains our Grocery Departnsiit, which has no eqoal in this e Uon. Cboiee stoeks of efsryiblng that is neossisryto tuks It ttrst-eliss bis bean csrefttllj Teoked after. A trial order wiU cotuta joo that wa are leaden in Ibis Hue. As to qoinues anu prvs, iney are ,. iw BBOADWAT, Mauch Chunk, Fa, O. A. REX No. 711 Hamilton Street, AUentown, pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers