DRIitIHAL CHEAP CASH8T0BE Bargains ! One of the greatest bargains ou earth U the 3G-ln. Serges, roduced from 17c. to 12'io. ft ynrd. A handsome lino of pattorns, book-fold Cashmeres, that sold for 20a, will go down to 16a a yard. All shades, a fine assortment of colorings in Brocaded Dross Good, at pricos that our competitors cannot touch. Our OutlnsFlannolsaro very attract ive, and some very noat patterns, and the prices ure, as usual, below all others. OLD ""OTHER CRUNDY. lift' n ' ttj Orcureacee Inside tlie firnngh Llnel. Tr irhutls. - Bnild n hise house. S'l iic ii.ilUuery is out. ' n't shed your flannels. ii :i is having no leap year I partif BIi ..I w n-kat Jl'aokerton will pre vent a number of new dwelling's from going up in this oity. Banter i-ervlces In all the churches next Sunday. -Oo to Kistler's for an easy riding rig at low rates. Full lino of Ingrain and Urunspl carpets at Henry Schwartz's. A new and pretty lino of clocks at Book's very cheap. Now effects In jewelry at lowest Your attention is culled to our Drees prleea at Book's popular jewelry store. Trimmings. Our assortment was never Newest and largest Hue or station so largo nor tho prices so low. Tho ery and sohool supplies at low price?, stook consists of Chiffon Laoe, Gimps at Bock's. In all colors and different widths, Nail Kngine 429, Lehigh Vallov, fa on Hoad trimming in soveral grades very of tho Boston Bkope. popular this season. Moire Crown Seo our H and M heavy Waltlmm Tiri. Ttn.Vint.Q oil ,lm,lvj nnd widths watches tliat other dealers have tho Mge Ribbons, all shades and widths. nerTOtoMkyou w 10. it m Satin Edgo Oro Grain lUbbons In ell positively pay you to learn our reduced shades and widths. prices on watches. If you are think- , ., , , t i ingot purchasing, E. IL Hold's jewelry Silks, Satins, Burahs, I'lushos and store u tlie to secure a bargain. .Velvets in all colors, at prices that can-1 Mert is looking up the new base not bo matchod by any other house. all rule8i according to Hovle, and ox- By looking over our stock and learn ing our pricos, you will at oncosee that our competitors are not in It. mortis on the oo i NEWSY WEISSPOnT. F1m: l'litures of Piitnlllur Tnw Comlint ' TlieDolDgsof al-UelyTownllrleflyChronl and Oolnt. i cl,i In short Hnlp-Snsn Order by tbe . Morris Arner, of licthlehom, wb to , stroller" pint Olmm. pects to secure a position as local um pire In the Lehigh Valley. The rosldonoe of Mrs. Annie M Sweeny, on First street, occupied by C. A. Harding, will bo repainted by Frank Welnland. Tho handsome home of W. U. Ash, of the American Fire Insuranoe Com pany, ou Third street, is bolng beauti fied by Artist Frank Acker and his TheCarbon Advocate torlllTfa J. T. NUSBAUM, Hist Street, between South and rium Streets, l.elilKhton, Va. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1892. 1T.OIII1HTION MtlSTlNO. addition to Trinity Evnngelionl Luth eran church on Third street. Rev. O. V. Gross, of Bangor, form erly of Allentown, has been elected dolo gato to the National Prohibition Con nie Dry's Get Toeether and Commenco ventlon from Northampton county. Work in Dead earnest. Rev. Gross formerly rosided hero. A number of earnest Carbon county A surprise for ladles nnd missos Prohibitionists assembled In Gaud's Hall, on First street, Monday after- shades, from 81.50 up to 810.00, which noon and organized a convention by means a saving of 33 per cent on all making John Martyn, Sr., of Beaver feclf?t,9 bo"Btilrfc th? S,n0 Fric0 Star . , , i t i i nr tioming nun, iunucu uiiuuif. of this city, secretary. -Railroad men, all the best grades .:., . ., ., or watcues iniuio uy me Jiiigin, wai- The first buslnoSS of tho Convention ,, nn-lcrVml. TTnwnrrl. Tlillmr.l Ynl.iru was tho oloctlon of dolegatos to tho don, Columbus, Illinois, Aurora, and next Stato Convention, to meot in non-magnetic watch companies can bo fl,Tntnn nn .Ttinn let . iiiw. A. M. found at E. H. Hobl's Mauch Chunk town for a few days thlB week I. S. Koch was a Tuesday buttery from Lehlghton among patrons in Monroe county. Ed Reber, of Harrlty, was iu town for a few hours pn Monday. Mr. Reber Is a merchant and postmaster iu tho above place, but was formerly In the hotel business here. ..Charles Lilly, of Wost Pltteton, was among auld acquaintances here Monday. Messrs. K. E. Seip and John Pier sDii, two of Mauch Chunk's "jolly good follows," were In town for a few hour Monday evening. .Samuel P. Miller, of Muhlenberg Cqllege, Allentown, is at Dr. W. O. M. Selpel's on South street. Judge Charles It. Seldle, of Normal Square, was a Monday morning visitor In this city. .Mrs. W. W. Reber, of First street, spent Sunday very pleasautly with Parryvlllo relatives. .Ed Zcrn, Lehlghton's popular and progressive merchant and oltlsen Is homo from an extended vacation. Mrs. Hannah Sondel and Mis Lucetla Geary, of Mauch Chunk, visit ed friends here Tuesday. .Lewis Geggns, of Third street, was at Wilkesbarre on Monday, where he saw the well Imown John Downing, who just received (.1,700 back peuslon with a future 812 per mouth. Mr. Dowing Is about leaving for Tacoma, Washing ton, where ho will ocate on 100 acres of government laud. Ho wants to lie remembered to all old friends here, in cluding Ex-Sheriff Roigel and John V. Koons. Downing was wounded at Chapen's Farm, and wascarrled oft the field by II. V. Mortliimer, Sr., of) his city. Cart. Olh cr Rlnker, ono of Hiizlo- tou's lively council in en, ntado us a pleasant call on Woduosdoy afternoon. . .Mrs. Moggie Rchrig nnd Mrs. Jane Berger, of Allentown, were visiting relatives on Second and Third streets this week. .J. J. Hummel circled at AllentoVn on Wednesday. .Jonathan Kistlerls on his way to Virginia, whero he expects to purchase largo lumber tracts. Ho is accompanied by George W. letter, of Mauch Chunk. Sampsol, of this city; John Martyn, Sr., t owelty store. 11 1 .... .. P VAM ,1...1. ,r . , t , fi , I "i ii.-iutncj, ui nun I'liwiuuiuk, nf ItAnrai. AlftnrlrtOT nnd Tnt,l SlHT.lr I . ... . I. . - ' . anUMtss limmaiino ijarau. or wost cf Millport, wero chosen, with tho fol- Penn. Schuylkill county, stood unbo- lowing gentlemen as alternates: Rov. fore 'Squlro llcltz, on Mondny nfter- J. H. Doremus, of Summit II1U; J. W. '',on "' 10 ,PPy spliced. Con " J stlbla Ed Raworth acted as best man uoyer, ot weissporr, anu ovi enrz, 0tao oooason nnl did the honors of Millport. nioelv Jamos L. Boyer. of this city, was -firnnd Armv suits at 80. 88. 810 nnd elected a member of the Stato Central 812, warrantod fast colors at Sond- (vOmmiltco. Tho election of County officers of tho organization resulted as follows: Chairman J. L. Boyer, Lohiphton. Secrotarv A. Laugkamerer, Packer ton. Treasurer E. J. Solt. Franklin. Uolegato to tne National uouvcntion, helm's Tailoring Hall, Mnuch Chunk, ; I want to remind my renders that the stock of ladies' and trcntlomcn's fine gold watches which E. II. Hohl of Mauch Chunk 1ms just received from Now lork to-day are, mildly speaking, simply magnificent. Such nn assortment 1 and it Is wonderful to meet In Cincinattl, during June, bow ,ow a reUaUo watch can now Lo Levi Wentz, of Millport, Alternate, sold nt Dou'tmiss seeing theso new wu """ ! t," ' t ci goods. It will benellt you. dential elector was left to tho conven- , -Go to Luckeutacli, Mauch Chunk, Hon at Scranton for pretty things iu Wall Papers, Bor- When It comoto making the ticket 5?r?! Decorations, nnd all kinds ot for Carbon County there was a lively stationery, rrices very low. discussion as to suitable candidates and Fanoy rigs at Egbert's livery. This mucu iniorosi. was suowu in uio nomi- it jxist tlie season for pioasuro riuing uauuu. ,,,,,, iuko auyaniago or it. ror Assemuiy uonu w. iieiiur, ui Franklin, For Associate Judgo Sol Ycakol, of Franklin. Mr. Heller is ono of Franklin town ship's poDular business men, a gentle Our old and esteemed townsman Daniel Olowine, was pleasantly sur prised one ovenlng this week by many friends and relatives taking possession or ins Homo ami snoweringon mm uest man in the f dllost Benso of tho word wishes for continued good health and wilu uusia ui muuuru ii luuua wuci v ki i prosperity. Bo careful If j'ou havo a good IMIiliVVlLM!. known. ,,3-,?a,l9J:ff;k0f waTchardlt shluld oTt of o?der. years. State Chairman II. D Lancaster, was in attendance at the convention ana aauea ontnusiasm uy his presence. Mr.Patton is a tall, pleas ant looking gentleman, with a head of hair streaked with gray. Ho has some B.tUr?Vmint SnStfwnSiwTlV from any cause whatsoever, take it to donimiTement' a,ndthowy ln which it E u, tbe MaucU Chu'nk jowoler Sh?iPLf i,it ..n ) b0 mnd6 Pertect ln exacting n'v" 8ln5ft0,P" bimAeA'?51? tlme-keeplug qualities or it will not Gabel's Hall, was largely tended. t ' J t f , w havo all tho materials nnd the finest be sure to givo it to nn experienced p .. fiuiecuauic xl la u iJuaiiivw iuv;t vuui. nnn it i,o more watches havo been ruined in one I year by inexperienced botcnos,so caliod watchmakers, than have been pro duced by all tho American watch com panies in live years comuiuou. it ypur watch fulls to keep correct time, cellent singing by Miss Lillian Runals. WIU WE HAVE A HOSE HOUSE. tools that can bo produced, thereby enabling us to givo tho best results. Wo can clve you unsolicited testimo nials from tho lending citizens of Mauch Chunk uud Carbon County, who nave una tuelrworl; done by us. MAIIliNISO. Connctl Ready to Act on a Yerj Xeceiiarr Matter, The necessity of a .publlo building for this town has been acknowledged time and time again, and we are pleas ed to note that oouncil Is giving the matter the attention it deserves. It Is thought that for from $5,000 to 80,000 a suitable building can be erected on a lot owned by tho borough on Third street to bo usod for a hose house UI Dl Ihn cnmntlmnU tulll tnntnln e. ...,ii' .i.i jw.,i ,i took possession of It last week, lire company, with cells for prisoners -Eugene Eyeritt and wife of Pack, on tho first floor. The building should orto,n- a9se tbl ,tho1 Valley ,tbis tw torn nr tllron etnrlos hM, nr.,1 hn nt"mn' "J'l""t. " Tlie ltoitt of ti Hay In the Iron Town Epitomized. Frank Rinker was In Lancaster county ou lat Saturday. -A. C. Halney, of Allentown, passed through town on Tuesday.' baby girl Is a new arrival at the home of Frank Smith. Rev. T. M. Korshner, of Ohio, who is nn applicant for tho Reformed chargo comprising this placo and tho Towa menslngs, preached an excellent trial sermon last Sunday evening to a largo audience Our popular Lohlgh Vulley station agent, II. D. Snyder, wa at Mauch Chunk ou Tuesday. Thomas Thomas, foreman of tho blacksmith shop, was as Philadelphia this week to soo his good wife, who Is In ono of that city's cxcellont hospitals under treatment. On his return ho reported Mrs. Thomas as somewhat improved lu condition to tho pleasuro of her many friends, We rogret to note that Mrs, Jacob Peters continues quite 111. Mrs. Aloxander, of Danville, Is visiting Mrs. Frank Rlnker.- II. T, McAullffo. will spend Easter iu tho city ot Brotherly Love. Henry Kerr has taken up n resi dence ou the Fire Lino. Wo rogret to note tho serious ill- noss of Miriam, daughter of Goorgo Rcinhart, oonflnod with typhoid fever. Thoodoro Pettit has moved from No. 13 to the M. E. church parsonage. William Brown and wifowill spend a few days this week with relatives at Big Creek. Postmaster Fields, wo are pleased to say, Is about again after n bcrious Illness ot somo weeks. Ho looks well and wo trust ho will coutiuuo so. You can now get money orders nnd postal notes at the post-otTloo in this place, with accommodation and tho usual dispatch of our obliging post mistress, Miss Fields. Saturday evening last fourteen Our hat is olf to Constable Al bright. -Chief of Police Arner has been presented with a badge and a police man's olub by admiring friends. The latter looks like a well developed In dian club and we pity the fellow who gets whacked with It. Tho work of laying out tho Park has been commenced. The Indications are that it will bo a thing ot beauty when oomplctod. Tlie Frauklln township damsels who had a fallout over a handsome young follow in the same neighborhood should have more sense. Qny Zem Is with Kreamer fc LenU as salesman, Onv Is polite and atten tive lo duty and fills his position o. k. Rov. S. B. Brown, ot Reading, for merly pwtor of the Ebeueser Evongel- leal church here, is In town with friends. Constable MUlon SeUer arrested Granville Walck, of Franklin, for catching trout and placing them In a water trough. Rov. Charles E. Cretts, of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, is an applloantfor the Reformed pastorate In this town. Ho will preach trial sermons on Sunday 21th., instant. Miss Ida Seip has returned to Dan lelsville after a pleasant vitlt to rela tives here. Tlie timely arrival ot John Rehrlg, Jr., was the means of saving throe un known men from deuth by suffocation nt Ruch's lime kllm on Tuesday night. Johnny was passing that way and find; Ing the men ln sensible dragged them away and sucoeoded in restoring them to consciousness. Al Fry, who .hail his right. foot orushed by a oavo lu at Mohonlng sid ing some weeks ago, is again nblo to mtfre about. A pleasant social gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graver, iu East Wolssport, Friday ovcnlng, iu honor of their estimable daughter, Miss Gussie, was attended by tho fol lowlug young people: Al 'Bartholomew and wife, Robert Graver und wife, Misses SaUio Whitehead, Ella and Mamie Oswald, Emma Beever, Evn and Lucy'Romlg, Edna Graver, Agnes Mcs singer, Messrs. Warrcu Horn, .Charles and Will Whitehead, Goorgo Schultz, Al Kuehuer, John Hogenbach, William Esrang mid Charles Hogenbach. Tho usual amusements wero Indul&ed in and a tempting repast was partaken of. I.ITTEK )A1 liy A Lhely Community llrlellj JtemUrd a Erlcat lVncll t'other. Straw hats are sprouting. Dandelions bospanglo tho meadows. Subscribe for tho Cahbox Advo cate if you wailt ull tho county nows. 'Farmers uro sowing their oats, and somo havo pla'toilpotatoes. Township supervisors will find plenty of work ou tho roads this sprin; There will bo little rest for the farmer from now until nttcr corn planting. Now is tho accepted time to sub' scribo for tho Advocatf, right when tho littlo spring birds nro warbling their sweet songs in tho yet leafless treos. ?Tho public salo which occurred at this placo, at tho Samuel Ziegenf uss' farm was largely attended. Harlcman auctioneered and Samuel Zlegenfuss Joseph Ilcimbach, ot lower Lehigh Gap hotel, circulated through this section on Friday last Miss Mary A. Bock, daughter of Peter Pock, of Jonesville, was married on Saturday to Adam Strohl, of Stem lersvlllo. It is remarked that the wheat fields never looked better at this sea son ot tho year than they do at present. The prospocts nro good for a beautiful harvest. Tho grass, too, looks lino and promising, Tho boys have commenced their regular spring concerts, and open very lively. The blooily.noun" notos-como later in tho season. Josiah.M. Sillies, of tho lower Lo high Gap hotel, .circulated ' through this section on Friday last Jonas Buck, a well-known farmer near Millport, died on Thursday night IN A FEW WORDS. A Lively Writer Telle the Story of The Happening! of a Week In and About Old Carbon. 1i Hungarians are leaving the coal regions for the old country. Hazleton is after Weatherly's silk mill. K Audenried wants a policeman. T A Wilkesbarre professor who oponed a night school at Audenried, was stoned for trying to quiet unruly pupils. U A now livery stablo Is an Improve ment for Audenried. V Church people in and around Audenried complain that they cannot hold church services ou account of the holidays. UThe attraction at Beaver Meadow and Audenried on May 22 will bo a lean year hop, Mountain fires rage. H Tho pienic season nt Green Creek May 10. 1J.W. Mulhall, of Hazleton, was In Mauch Chunk, Saturday. Samuel Miller, of Audenried, has moved to Hazleton. V Bob Shoohauntz, of Woatherly.was arrested on Saturday for Illegal fishing. He had ton trout ln his possession when caught. A hearing was given him beforo Squire Hunter. Ho was severely reprimanded nnd after paying tho small fine of 83 wns discharged. Sentinel. T Twenty new buildings are to be erected at Audouried and Beaver Meadow. Saturday last Patrick Mo Wayne, of Audenried, put Ore to a refuse heap In nis garden and while ho was away his young son, Hugh, having got hold of several duallu caps In tho house, placed them near tho Are, whereupon tho caps oxploded tearing the thumb and two first flugors from his right hand. 1 James Meehan is Fish Warden of Carbon county. , lou daro catch trout on Friday if you cau. TEd Paltzlo, of Wilkesbarre, is back in Mauch Chunk. Ed is known all over Carbon county. Tho twenty-socond auuual assem bly of tho Prosbyterian Women's Foi e Ign Missionary Society will bo held at Mauch Chunk April 20, 27 and 28. Tho territory of tho society covers eight States, " Charles Craig, sou of Col. John Craig, of Lehigh Gap, has been ap pointed bookkeeper nt tho National Bank of Slatlngton, to succeed II. II. Mission, who Is promoted to the posi tion of teller. The congregation of St. Pntrick's church, Audenried, havo contributed 8100 toward the support of the Theo logical Seminary of St. Charles Borro- rnco, at Philadelphia. Edwin Strohl, of Walnutport, aud Lilllo A. HefTeinngor, of Lehigh Gap, were married on Sunday nt Phillips, burg, N. J., by Rov. Dr. G. D. Bern heim. "John Dailey, a young man employ ed as a hitcher at the bottom Of No. 4 slope, Jeonosville, had his leg broken by a lump of coal rolling down the slope. Ti Elsie, n four-week old child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ebingor, of Woatherly, uieu m meir rcsiaenco on tiecona street Friday morning, of pneumonia. Constables ln Carbon County. Tho following constables wero sworn Into ofOco by the court on Monday: w Uliam Isaacs, East Mauch Chunk. Patrick McFndden, Summit Hill. Edward Raworth, Lehlghton. Harvey K. Albright, Wclssport. A. II. Smith, Parryville. Milo Bisblng, East Side. Sol. D. Wetzel,' Banks. Arthur Watt, Nesquehoning. Jamos Ileeney, Lehigh. Milton Setzer, Franklin, J. S. Bailey, East Penn. John Strohl, Lower Towamenslng. J. B. Snyder, Penn Forest, O. J. Klstler, Woatherly. Frank Mertz, Mahoning. A lire eiy llutcli of Lively Hnapcnins In n Lively Community. Chas, E. Fenstormacher, of Nesquo honing spent Sunday with the "old folks at home." -John Sittlor purchased a small farm from Vulentlno Neumeyor ant of lost week after a protracted illness employees of tho Carbon Iron & Steel with dropsy and of general debility brick, and have all the modern im provements and conveniences. Tho Importance ot council having a room with safes for valuable papers Is very apparent when it is remembered that the borough has costly profiles, valu able books and papers that could not be replaced it lost or destroyed in any manner. Of course to'erect a building suitable and In accord with tho growth, enterprise and development ot our lively little city, It will be necessary for the taxpayers to vote council tho Reiser. Our publlo sehools closed a six months' term last week. A. U. Musselmsn Is home from tho Central Pennsylvania Evaugelioal Seminary. The spring term of tho Normal Institute opened on Monday. Rev. A. Bartholomew will preach in the English language on Sunday afternoon, J. II. Longaere,- a student In tlie Lutheran Seminary, at Philadelphia A Itetnli ot the Mud nan Dleaiter. The horrible railroad accident t Mud Run. a station of the Lehigh Val ley Railroad, which occurred October 10, 1888, and in whloh sixty-seven per sons lost their lives, is recalled by a verdict of a jury In the ca-e of- Mich ael Walsh, of Pleasant Vulley. Mr. Walsh was one of the thousands of visitors who came to Hazleton to par ticipate ln a celebration In honor of the great apostle nf temperance, Father Matthew. He was one of tho victims on the illfated train which was bearing the excursionists to their homes, and the long delayed award for the Injuries he received and tho Inconvenience re sulting therefrom will be but a trifling recompense. Tho verdict was for 8W0. Patrick Boyle, of Beaver Meadow, Is nursing a badly smashed foot. 1 May 10 tho World famous Switch back will open for business. tins, w It. Fbakcis II the wife ot one ot ihe best known phar macists In New Haven, dolDg business at 111 Dliwell Ave., and ex-presldent ot the Connec ticut Fuarmaceullcal Association. He ssjsi "My wife was for several years in bad health, due to a complication ot disorders. Friends persuaded her to take Hood's Sarsa parlUa) she took 0 or 8 bottles and is cer tainly a great deal better since, In every way." Mrs. Martha Seed of 1836 ltamsey street, Baltimore, Md., voluntarily says : Tor over 2 years I suffered with a Complication of Olooaooo till the summer found me a contrmed Invalid, blood poor, appetite gone, bowel out ot order, and I was miserable tamlndnnd body X read ot such wonderful cures per formed by flood's Sarsaparilla that, at last, I thought I would try a bottle, as, It It didn't make me better, It could not make mo worso, It did make mo better, and on my third bottle I found myself almost A Now Woman I will gladly convince any lady, as I have proved to myself, that purifying and enrich ing tho blood, which Hood's Sarsaparilla does to perfection, Is tho best Constitutional Treatment, and la many cases, docs away with all Local Treatment In the many dis eases with which women are afflicted." Try It. Sarsaparilla is es pecially adapted and will cure difficulties peculiar to the (ex. N. n. Be sure to get nood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver Ills, conitlpttlen, M;.i.'itea, Jaundice, lick beftdache, IndlgeiUon. S i... 1 c'rur'it- Trice II centi. Boys' and Gl lildren's In New and Nobby Sfyies, AT VERY LOW PRICES. 2 i j3s xJqi Opera House Block, JT.chighton. ' A Big Line of Goaches 9 At low prices at Henry Schwartz's, First street, Lehigh ton. Bargain Is sure, nt II. It. Kreidler's Cheap Cash Carrlngo Works, he . will sell a a Carriage, Spring Wagon, Farm Wagon or a Cart, at prices which can not bo You find the First and liiggest assortment of Stationery. Blank Hooks, and School Supplies in this city nt unheard of prices. i'ou Find the Newest assortment of Embroideries and Insertings to bo seen in the county. You find Ludies Goods in great assortment nt nil price3 You find courteous treatmentand prompt attention. You Find Ribbons, Fancy IFork, Zephyrs, Wools, Chenilles, etc. You find that we want your patronage and try to merit the same by giving you the best worth for your money. Obert's Block, Lohighton re slittwiBig siaae very pretty (tlaMas In right to further increase tho borough is spending tho Kaater vacation at debt, tms we believe will lo unaul- borne. i u t,i th. w tT -The New Mahoning school held an oany for fire clues which are nractl- exhibition last Saturday evening. cally useless without a hosecarrloge and The new hall of Oak Grove Coun- a well organized tiro company. This cn ,o. 357, Jr. O. U. A. M., will be de. latter valuable and highly important loatej on Easter Monday, acquisition to the town we will have if -.uoj a hose house is erected and carriago -Last week two fresh young men secured for the "boys." When the from Lansfonl passed through the gentlemen of council are ready to' act vuu win, n nnw trr-lniy in ka11 liar on this matter wo hope the taxpayers . ...,,, , , of Lohighton will encourage them n8 They offered the oow as low as 00, they justly deserve. At Lait. The borough council ot Mnuch Chunk have at last granted tho Carbon County Electric Railway Company the right ot way through the various streets of that city. Had the oounoil- men acted tnus a month ago work but found no buyers, everyone believ ing that the oow was stolen or be would uoUhe If oral so aheap. IMCKUttTON. Tho Veive of thu Coiulns llorotiKh lliiotly Chronicle!. rackertou's future should be bright. We have a healthy and beauti- would now be in progress eii this big 'ul little village, enterprise that Is to Join the four M". .W.J, , Alexauder, of New Jer- this week. Company wero sUspendod for an in definite period. These suspensions aro a commou occurrence und nro lightly looked ou and do not nlfect business hero to any extent. Look-tender Smith's residence is to be moved from near tho Central railroad tracks to the oanalbankin or der to make room for the laying ot a track to be used by tho Carbon Iron & Steel Company to carry cinder from the furnace to a point over tho bridge and aloug tho Lehigh Valley road. . COUNCIL HKUTIMO j Tho lin-ouxh fathers I'au lilllo uuit Talk Itoso Home. The second regular meeting of (he borough council assembled at the offloe of Secretary Mortliimer, ou Tues day evening, Burgess B. J. Kuntz was lu the chair; members present : Moses Heilmau, J. P. Smith, L. J. Heldt, II. T. Straup and I. S. Kooh. Tho minutes of previous meeting were road and approved. Ou motion properly seconded the following bilk were ordered to be paid Carbon Co. Imp Co. lights Feb. uud March $180 00 Borough Auditors 0 00 Briukman Kt. interest 50 00 On motion properly seooudod, the Burgess was Instructed to notify pro perty holders ou Ilaukway to lay pave meats, Ou motion nronerlv seconded Ilia Hurifea win authorised to, instruct T. D. Themaa and other property owners on Union street not to interfere with or remove tho borough stakes, or ex tend their fences on the line laid nut due to, old ago. He was agod 83 years, T months and 18 days. Ho was a good man, and his detnlso occasioned many expressions of sincero regret on the part ot a largo circle of friends and relatives nmoig whom he was highly osteemed for hismany fine qualities. He was a man of generous, kindly im pulses, aflablo in his intercourse with tho world, and honorablo in nil his dealiugs. Deceased is survived by wife and seven children; Wilson, Wesley, Jumee, John, Levi, Lovina, Mary and Catharine Buck. The services wero I conducted by Rev, J. S. Erb. Burial was made in the St. John's church at Lehigh Oap, Mrs. Samuel Olewine, of Millport, died on Friday night ot lost week. She brought her" age to 47 years, i months and 11 days. She has for somo tlmo been wasting ui.der tho weight of her years, and finally, on tho above day, was called nway with the assurance of bleseed immortal ty lieyond tho grave She was one of the excellent of this earth whom to kuow Is to lovo. Her pure and beautiful christian llfo leaves a fragrant aud precious memory which is treasured as a legacy far more to be prized than gold or silver. Her passing awuy seemed like, .severing tho great link that connected the past with the present, a she lived through quite a sptw of years. But at last she departed to that bourne from whenco no travel er returneth, another witness to the truth Hat death is Inevitable. The nubile sehools of this place closed oi Tueadayjaf ter a six months term. Amaudes Wagner, who taught A New Itetldcnt. Otto Ditmar loaves this iTuosday) morning for Lohighton where ho will reside hereafter, as Superintendent of the Chicago beef market. His family will go there later on. Mr. Ditmar has rosided in Hazleton for 12 yoars and is one of tho bost known citizens. Ho is an activo member of tho Maennorchor, is a special policeman and has count less friends. Hazleton Plain Speakor. Tor Kent, A LaryoiU' story Frame Dwelling, with Basemeut, containing 10 Rooms, one of which is fitted up and now occupied as a Candy and Orocory store room, sltuato on North First street. The contents of the store Including stock of goods, Peanut and Coffee roaster with good will be sold reasonable, on account of owner of property moving away. Apply on premises to William R. Rex. P. S. -A lot of Norway maple shade trees for sale at COcts per tree, to bo taken fresh from ground. towns with an electrlo belt. But it is better Into than never. -Our nonular und enerffetlo merchant J. L. Ilarletnan sport one of the best teams In Carbon County. Good Muhleuberc College. Rev. C.J. Cooper, Financial Agent, (or Packerton. reports that tho .Quarter Centennial party of geutlemen with a knack Fund of 860.000 is crowing beautifully of knowing how to oaloh. the triokv larger from dav to day. Ho presented 1 "nnr. fell?w fe promising their in nny other shop in the Lehigh Volley; he is going to striko a blow al all foimr prices. On now work as well as on ill kind of light and heavy repairs, which he is now ready to execute his new shoo across tho caual bridge, Miss Jennie, the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oreenawald, of Second street, this city, was married on Saturday recently, to Horace B. lustier, of Allentown, by Rov. J. Alvln Reber, of the Reformed church. The wedding was very private. Wo con' gratulato the young CDiiplo and wish them years of joy. Llcenf ei Trauilerred. The following hotel licenses were transferred Tuesday at Mauch Chunk. John A. Daugberty, Beaver Meadow, to Miles Fry. Thomas Lowery, Beaver Meadow, to John A. Dougherty. Fred E. Miller, Lehigltton, restaur ant, to George B. U. Stocker. Jonathan KUtler, Lehlghton, to Henry Drumbore. James O'Donnell, Beaver Meadow, to John Cole. apers & Weissport bring your 1 arm Wagons, Fine Cur- riagos, Baby Carriages. Signs or what ever you want Painted. Remember the place Kriedler's New Carriage Factory, Weissport, wMcIb we woiiEel be pleased to Biuive jmh eM ami see Come and seo us, - ci A fLr-t"Tn "Honor's Block, Opp., P. O. JTA.. W IUJ.. GLOBE WAREHOUSK eiOBB WareliousE. Specialties ne week a flew Sots of sesas!! able gmnh nt jpsiee tlasat wa!fl A 4tr g-Bires we qiaote to-nSaye One caso of Fancy Bedford Cords 40 Inches wide, In spring shades, sight ly stuff, 19 cents, worth 30 cents. luitings- Florentine Suitings, in gray and tan mixtures, 33 inchos wide, all-wool; clos ing this week for 37K- Great value. Are marking the prices ou nil ourgoosd at Rock Bottom Figures, because we want to have yoUr custom. We don't believe in Big Trims so we changing the figures on our whole stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpetp, Oil Cloths, Wood and Willow Ware, Queensware, Grocer ies, Notions, Jse. This we find is 1 Thcic is no halt in qui- business; wc believe in keeping at it, for presistency is sure to be rewarded with tuccess. Our sales last year were very large and the holiday tridc was simply im mense, but wc want to do bettor in 1892 and to this end have bought very largely of all kinds of Furniture Bed Boom nnd Parlor Suite, Lounges, Tables, t7hnirs, Book Cases Fancy liockcrs, Side Boards nnd the other things in this line, beside many new nnd handsome patterns in Ingrain nnd Brussel Car pots. Our plan for increasing our business in 1892 is through the medium of low prices and best qnaliiy of goods. IFc kindly ask yon to come and see us, oxnmino our goods and learn our prices nnil we teel sure will become our patrons, Bospectfully, KEMERER & SWARTZ, NORTH FIRST STREET, Our importation of Priuted India Silks is here. A full lino of choice de signs. Quality superior to anything offered at tho price. the cause of tho College in. Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday morning and evening. Envelopes will bo mailed to the families of the congregation during this week, aud next Sunday the Easter offerings will be devoted to this fund, On Sunday afternoon Mr. Coop er also presented the oause in St. Mat thews church, North Weissport, and an effort will shortly be made to raise at least one share of ISO for the fund. The congregations of East and West Penn, Rev. W. II. Strauss, pastor, are making arrangements to canvass their whole territory by mean of oolleetlou cards. Mr. Cooper also reports that in other parte oi the etynoa tue congrega tions are actively at work and be has food prospeoU that in the course of his year the whole sum of 860,000 will Dersaoiea. eauee is a wowny one Robecca l.ould m no.i, Hiu uoewrvwo ius iiuefmi Hipfivrt oi Mi tn laru th Minds ot edueatleB. I lug very rapMly friends a big treat of trout ou Friday, Joseph ft. Benuet. Jr.. and family will move to Lehighton next week. -The property ot Levi Millar, uai sold by the Sheriff this week. We regret to note that our es teemed townsman, James Long, lias been confined to the house with sick ness this week. The boys who deliver the Evening Jocbkal deserve encouragement, they elroulate the paper with it local oolntilatlons promptly. Buy the Journ al. Lee W. Stiles is home from a pleas ant sojourn for a few days a it It rela tives ut Wilkesbarre. Our popular host of tho Packerton Hotel, Lugtme Eseritt, ciutemplutes exteuMve luipruvemeuti. to his well kuov.ii lu-,tWy iluritig tho commi; summer The fni-u.U nnil rulatnen of Mis by the borough along that thorough- j Geo. tuformed us that he On motion properly seconded the mtKa whs attended every day resolution relative of Nov. 10, 1801, re- last month. The following are their lative to the erode of Railroad street i luuues: Eugene George, Preston E. w"Sr7T". ,. . ii.. Oeorge, Nathan II. George, Osoar VU iUUVIWII KKUUUOU iim ' V n r time" of Chas. Trainer. Muses FViU-1 Gougsr, Quncy n. Borger, Cora inner and Jacob lleberllng, for labor 1 Beltz, Clara A. George, Llllle C. Belts, uuriuic jntiruii, ureMuiuHi uy oreet Amanda u. George, ilattlo l. George, uommiwipner uiu, was aooeptea. . . GoluM. E,l(, v. Georce. Marv un motion property seoonaeu. uie . ... . - - - Constable was authorised to call a A wnu ana n.muia j. George. Whole speolal election for the purpose pf number. enrolled 30. Per oent. of male voting on inoreaaing.the borough debt pupils U 94 per cent., aud ut the female WOOD for the building and equipping of i la 100 per oent. Those who made every a hosehouae to have room for oouucll, day during the terra are, thus, vis: sohool board, etc. I Eugene George, Preston E. George, Tlie secretary reported Jl'J.59 as i Nathan II. George. Cora A. Beltz, having been paid In as liceuses since I Clara A. George, Li Ills C. Beltz, Aman- last report. , aa i ueorge, iiaww ml. ueorge, Luet- MesM-s. Arthur Clauss, W. G. Miller, , vGeorge and Ella V. George. John Catferv. Joe Shiukieaud William ' . Srhoch were before Council represent- Landlord Drumbore la having the tug -triou t ornet liaiiu, lor permission to put up u temporary meeting home 1 ou uoruugu ground. 1'ounnl ii'ljourned Men' and Hoys' Sultt. Such a larce and fine line of Men's and Boys' suits as Sondheim, the Mauch Chunk tailor, can show you now has never been done before, and our prloes are at least 33 per cent cheaper than you oan buy the same goods elsewhere. A call will convince you of the truth. Latest spring Styles for Ladles. "OotUytbj habit as tliy purse oaa buy. rlelu, not gaadr." So ad. rises Shakes rente, sad Mi nerds still furnish the best tiosslUe rule lu matters of dress. " Well dressed women " sr leet sueh stylos as combine neatness with rleh- ness, and are at the same time la accordance with the prevailing fashion. The styles adopted in the Parisian Fashlou Journals, published by A. McDowell & Co.. 4 West nth street, New jug Ariou t'ornet Bund, for permission interior of his popular Carhon Houso repainted, re-papered and otherwise improved. .Carbon county's Fish Warden pulled another lot of boys Thursday for catching trout out of season. - Miss Marv L Whitehead, will opon a select school, in the Union Hill school house, and will be pleased to havo parents send their children dur- Vork, are always neat, rich and correct. beeause ot tnu tact tnat mesa puuneatu beaiMM so popular that they eosllnue t such rapid headway In the favor oi American women. urn nioae uo nus wwiwm iihs It Is that these Duplications liate soiwpularthat they eosllnue to nuke and best Preach styles. sirea the styles watch ate bmi pop ifbura i ""?". U1 Hltchius. Klto,. Mur.J.rrv.H M,., -lielUtlOU. CPrUft :.i7.T;.. iiTiTI i ...Ulvr i -,i iMJueras iouiu urn noiiouot up patnea ' b the school Hall. 1-riday 2.. j.r.'T5. i. - "W"" ' to jearn that hor bialth is not improi - ouanan, sopranos, mej will appear ruv w. A Leopold. oreaidlBa elder of me EvangeiMsu (ito Sew Lhurtli Choir. A new church choir has been organ ized at bt. Patrick's church, Auden riod, with MUs Martha Hitchens as director. Tho choir i composed of E. J. Bri'UUaU ilUd Wnl Pnrrr Itnu,.- Mlses t'elia Couahan and vhi, ingthecouisc l&eilKloua sen ices viii ue ueiu m evening, by latest i tar ln Parts. K-n h Is as oenta per ooov. or ft! nr vaar. Yearly subscribers U cither of Uieae JourosU are ouUUeo, to a Premium llook en TiressiaaklUK sttapliaed," valued at Se.00, wueh book Is uot sold, but Is oivkv awav as hare uuUealed. " La Mode " Is sold at U cants a copy, or SLOB per annum. Do not allow year neweoealer to substitute any other oureais for theee. If necessary you can be supplied with loam awecs irom ioe uouse in new lora. A drive in Dress Ginghams New Stylos in about fifty different designs, and a positive bargain at 8 cents a yard worth 12H cents, lace in Town For Wo 11 Paper, Borders and Decora tion is at Corner of Second and ; Iron Streets. and fully appreciated by the people who crowd our etere to buy our new goods. Owen Rehrig At. SB fi ll l Ml - SS tine 1oi9BBty HeIeit IVobbi for the llrat time Sunday next. 1 Asfteelation. Excavations are being made for P. J. Kistler's new First street residence. -Thomas Rboadr, ot Fourth street. Is all smiles over the arrival of a brand new baby boy. There is DO work at Packerton far tbe balance of the wtik. large and small quantities, at our low prices. We deliver all emit free to all part ofTown, raekertoa r wHpou. Don't buy until ytrU eee wlisit we have. will be a pteaeiue for as to wait on you so cone and see us. GEO. H. ENZIAN, Risgel'a Old Stand, North Fiwt Street, Lhighton. AT MAUCH CHUNK, PA., Pint Ci2;OI99 PltFS CiOOBg, 1otito sum! i&03:iiiifj at StS3Ui3iB l'meiss for 3 Ibis sale, BiiBtltt April SMli. lc siarc to call aiBtl sec the liaB'aiii. BROADWAY, fH A "D131"Y" Mauch Chunk, Pa. JAiJCiA. rinted Binghams. Muslin About 20000 yards of Brown Muslins. yard wide, at 5J-( cents; never sold fer less than 7 cents, &I0B1 No. 711 Hamilton Street. Allentown, pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers