Thli Vmp9T lta ben ntrd at (he thlgli
ton Poit Office Second CU Matter
The Carbon Advocate
T.EHiailTON, J'KNNA.
, ,, , .,, .
Itittei fur &egnl AdTertltlnxt
Charter Notices $ 4 oo
Auditor's Notice 4 oo
Commissioner's Notices - - 4 00
Divorce Notices 4 oo
Administrator's Notices - oo
nieeutor's Notices 8 oo
Od Dollar and Tnenty-Fire Cents will heio
after be lnrarlabl)- charged lien subseriptlooi
are not paid In auvance. Z
yon wish your paper discontinued at the ex
piration ol your term vleari noilly uiby
costal rard and the request will t complied
T SATUUPAY, AUGUST 0, 1802
Bona Tide Clrcnlatlon Larger than that of
any Weekly Newspaper In the County.
To Delinquents.
You get the CAnno.N Advocate by
mail, just look at the direction tnb on
your paper, and you will see just how
much you are indebted for the paper;
remit me same iy 1'ostal iNote, Aionoy
Order or Greenbacks without delav.
We need tliemoneyn dollar ortwo to
each Is not much, the aggregate to us
amounts to ImndroJa of dollars. Come,
gems, pony up. vuurotw.
II. V. MOKTIIIMEU. Prop.
Lehhrhton. Pa.
Delinquents living in this neighbor
hood w 111 please coS and settle, and
sate si cents lor rxatvctioti.
NOTinE to dumociiats.
Pursuant to the Rules of the Demo
cratic party of Carbon county. Notice
is hereby given, that the annual Couuty
Meeting for tho election of officers to
hold the Delegate Elections, and niem
Taers of the County Committee, will be
held at the Court House, Mauch Chuuk,
Pa., on Monday, August loth, 1802, at
1 o'clock p. m.
FRANK P. SIIAKKEY,
Chairman Cabon Co., Dem, Committee
The Call, published at Schuylkill
Haven, is on its second volume with
every indication of prosperity. May
it so continue.
Iv LEnioiiTON expects to grow we
must have more industries.
Will our money and business men
act in this direction.
The members of the Lehlghton school
board are to be warmly commended on
taking the initiatory steps toward free
text books for our publlo schools. The
move is a very wise one and will saye
parents many dollars every year in the
purchase of school books.
The Republicans of this county hive
stolen a march on their Democratic
friends and will nominate their ticket
on Monday. It won't take up much
.time for it is conceeded that II. J,
Kuntz, of this town, is to have the
nomination for Assembly, and they
won't nominate a candidate for District
Attorney. The Democrats will likely
name Dr. W. L. Kutz, a dignilled and
capable gentleman, for Assembly and
Jos. Fisher for District Attorney.
The Cabbon Advocate does not wish
to interfere with the business of Coun
cil, but recognizing the natural good
ness of the esteemed gentlemen who
compose that body we simply take the
liberty to offer this advice. Don't
monkey with the bids for the hose
house until you have advertised prop,
erly for bids. In publio matters of this
character it has always been t ho cus
tom, and the courts concced that cus
tom makes the law, to advertise for
bids. This gives the matter publicity
and prevents any narrow miuded party
or parties from saying that Council
showed a favoritism In granting the
contract and this is just what wants to
be avoided. Advertise for bids and
let Council do their own business and
and then political capital can't be
made out of borough improvements by
candidates for office.
There are some Democrats who de
precate the plan of going into a county
meeting that will be called to order by
Hon. Michael Cassidy, .but let us just
remind these Democrats that this is no
time for party differences or babyish
quibbling, the time for holding tho
county meeting is rapidly Hearing and
the Democratic party must get togeth
er in harmonious unity. The differ
ences of the past are dead and no Dem
ocrat if he be loyal can afford to stand
in the way of his party anil the success
bound to result from a united effort.
The factional discord won't read any
body out of the party simply because
the margin is too narrow and all the
workers are ne"eded at the front. Let
the fact that a United States Senator
is to be elected in place of Quay bo tho
incentive to urge every Democrat to
work for the good of tho party and the
success of the Democratic candldato
for Assembly against tho Republican
nominee whoever he Way be. Each
Democrat actuated through tho spirit
of Jefferson and Jackson can exercise
a big Influence in cementing all differ
ences and In bringing about a trium
pliant result. With a sensible, common
impulse all act together and victory Is
ours.
Will a loyal Democrat kick against
peace and unltyr
Then he is a traitor.
And the party has no use for him.
Since the borough electiou of last
spring In which Mr. John S. X.entz, an
esteemed citizen, wasdefeated for chief
magistrate of this town, it has pleased
a certain few individuals who are al
ways tickled at their own shadow to
refer to tho clrcumstauco as a
"triumphant victory over Uossism,"
"ringrule,""lutimldatlon,""obnoious
methods" and as being an "emphatic
protest for pure elections," leaving tho
Insinuation that a terrible ring has
dominated the political affairs of this
town with an Iron hand In tho past
and "spent the people's money in u
corrupt mauner." Most rhlleulousand
silly expression, just as If there is any
body in Lehighton who desires high
taxes, and yet these highly !lavored
adjectives tickle the palate of a certain
few Individuals who are puffed upulth
their own political greatness. In look
ing over the flies of the Carbon Advo
cate for the past twenty years we find
that the borough offices have been con
ducted by just about as many of one
political faith as another, so that the
silly cry of "ring rule" is only a petty
vaporing for sentiment sake. The
defeat of Mr. Lent: was not beouuwo lie
happened to be a so called "boss" nor
particularity on account of the popu
larity of his successful opponent, but
was the result of the factional light iu
the Democratic party only. Had It not
been for this all the money that Mr.
Kuntz spent and all his efforts would
have availed him nothing, for Mr.
LenU would have been elected. Mr.
Kuntz is not making Democratic votes
by this style of electioneering by his
friends as he will discover when too
late. The many Republicans and
Democrats who have filled office in the
borough we have no doubt endeavored
to conduct the business of the town as
they thought best, if any of their arts
were injudicious that does not iicccks
arily imply that they were corrupt it
may be that some few people ran be
caught by thiB style of elei'tumeering,
but the majority of intelligent v uters of
wwiu inu uv win uruiiwi egaiuM ll wuu
their votes at the proper time, and
thus deliver a aei ere rebuke to this
Style of electioneering
TO THIS IlBnOCItATS or CAltllON
CODNTV.
Pursuant to a llesAltitlon .tilopttal At the
Meeting-of the County Committee, tielil
In the Court House, Mauri, Connie, To.,
on July 10th, 180S,theColinty Committee
lasnra the following Addrmti
It Is now almost a year since a divi
sion sprung up lu the Democratic
patty of this county, occasioned by
tho arbitrary acton of tho preliminary
chairman of the county meeting, last
fall, In deliberately attempting io
suppress the wishes of tho majority of
the Democrats present at that meeting,
by not allowing a free, full and fair
vote on the question of who was to
act as permanent chairman of that
meeting.
It Is Immaterial now what prompted
his action, thevoto nt tho following
election clearly demonstrated that, but
the result of It Is, that there are now
two organizations lu the Democratic
party of this countv. Tim mm lin,1u.i
by Mr. Cassidy, as on excuse for tholr
existence, claim that they nro the re
gular organization: First, because
thoy are tho offspring or that portion
of the county meeting presided over
by a man whom Mr. Cussldy declared
to bo tho' Chairman nf Hint, mooting
Second, and chiefly, because their rep
resentatives havo been recognized by
tho State Convention.
To this wesay, that under the rules
governing the party iu this county, a
majority of the Democrats present at
a county meeting can alono elect tho
officers of the purty, aud that tho com
mittee headed by Mr. Cassidy was
chosen by a very small minority of tho
DflronnratniirAennt nllflmt t..nnfl..n. n.i
r- v. ......... wiici-img, mui,
their organization being illegitimate
in its birth, no action of tho State Con
vention afterwards, cnu give it a legal
standing. The proposition, that re-
rnemltlnn liv n 3tntn rT,....;.fi....
confer validity on an organization that
o" oiKiiuiiy renuaiaieu uy Its
constituents, has so little of merit, as
to bo almost unworthy of notlco. We
deny the right of the State Convention
ju iwi us uruner oi our umorences.
Hut. rrnntinr tlmw Im.l 41.
assertion, that the State Convention
passed upon the merits of our case, is
uuuiuieiy uuirue, auu lis autuors
know it to be untrue. Tho only hear
ing both parties had was nt the Con
vention of Couuty Chairmen, held at
Harrisburg last fall, when the Com
mittee on Credentials, before which
the hearing was had, reported in favor
nf nlir nilmlftQimt 'rim Ulnn
tions that admitted the others, did so,
nui uecuuse nicy mougiit tiiey were
tho properly accredited representatives
bllt lmi'niian lit tlinnrrlif 11. .... ...... 1.1
vote with the majority. It is Idle to
uasuii, mm uuy outer consideration
governed them.
Pnrniir iinrf un nlnlm In lm 41
gular organization of tho Democratic
puny ui mis county, uecauso we wore
regularly elected as such, by a large
majority of tho Democrats present at
f.liA pnntitv tnnatlnt lucf fall ...! il.n
such is the oas'o, will be proven to n
uemonsirniion, uy n mere glance at the
returns of tho election held lust fall.
"viv tvuuuuii. Llluil, limb vO IIUI1 11
large majority of tho Democrats of tho
uuumy uuiuuii u uiiu wo are more
than conlldent now. Yet lmvc we been,
all along, willing to conceed anything
in rairness and honor, iu order that
the party might jigulu bo united. At
our first meeting last, fall, when we
organized bv electing Mr. Sharkey
iiiairman, wo Kppoinieu a committee
of five, wltli power to net with any
Biiuiiur uuiiiiuiLiee irum me oiner slue,
In order to ndjust our differences,'
Again, on July luth, ISUi was another
Committee of flve.with similar powers.'
ui-ijuiuicu. uinu ui uieso t;ommiuees
were appointed by authority, not of tho
Chairman, but of your Committee.
ThtalntitCnmmlttna ln.nnr,nt,.l I
met a Committee appointed by Mr!
n..t.in l.!.. .. !.. .. r ...
.--mi,), uii ma uwii iinmoriiy, vve
said to these people, in substntco, hero
la n Sllllf In nil, l.nrlv Ifl.nll. l 1
zatlons aro kept up, wo shall both lose.
ua men iiuuiuiuii uoui organiza
tions. Let Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Sharkey
some Impartial Democrat, iu whom wo
will uu.il nuvu I'UIllllieilce, wno will
call the couuty meeting to order, and
let the Democrats at that mcotiug, by
their votes, settlo It. Can anything be
fairer than that proposition? Hut
what is their reply to It? Wo can only
gather It fiom an article that nppeared
In tho Mauch Chunk Democrat a few
days after the meeting. An article
principally dovoted to giving Mr. Cas
sidy n character, but lu which they
rest, tlinir rlilit cnlnlt nn 11. a .AnAn..i
t on given them by the State Conven-
iiuu. in mis uriiuio iney soy, we must
submit to have Mr. Cassidy to call tho
Pnillltv itmntllirr in rtnloi.. 1 I
i . .mi, mo uiiiai, in
fact, acknowledge that wo have been
niuiiSniiuuii-y Uglli; W6 IllllSlCOn-
ceed everything and they nothing.
I ellow Democrats: That Is a step fur
ther than our self rcspoct, our confl.
dence In the justlee of our cause, nnd
our sense nf tlm tint, u-n n.
as your representatives, will permit us
to go. Wo aro conlldent that tho ar
ticle expresses the opinion of but a
ciy smuii nun irresponsime uumuer,
oven of thoso who havo been opposed
to US. The time for nnninmmln ia nn.
past. Our chairman has called, under
the rules, the county meeting, to bo
held at tho Court House, Monday, Au
gust llith, at 1 o'clock. Lot every Dein-
nnrnt. lm Tirncntit mi llml .lnl. n i
by his voice and presence, that the
uuw nucu iiii-nery nun irauu are to
domluate the election of your repre
sentatives aud uomlueos, is past.
This Coramitteee has, upon all occa
sions, endeavored to ascertain and
oarry out the wishes ot their consti
tuents. nml vn mil,, nets 4t.n
, ,lu ..an, iuui Ul 111U
day of tho county meeting, when our
uui.vo ouuu uu I'HUUU UIIU WO Sliail 61 ep
down aud out, all Democrats through
out the county, who appreciate our
efforts in this behalf, will uttend nnd
see that their wishes are respected,
tarboii Co. Democratio Committee,
in.-i.MY i-. aiiAiiiviii , cnairman.
AT HIS OLD THICKS All.tlN.
'ilanpy Sum" Cortnslit Continue. Ilia
Workft of riilUulliropy.
Sam Cortrleht. tho ireulal hlimnnl.
tarlan "Happy Sam," has been spend
ing the past few davs in town. He
came here on a coal selling mission
and incidentally to tlx tin his sosnui.
centennial bills und do all ho could.
Bam said the four days ho spent hero
during the sesqulceutenulal were
among tho most notable of his exis
tence. His fire works bill alone was
KI0. Resides he furnished eaoh of tlm
Y. M. C. A. Cadets. In whom he takes n
personal pride, with a Hag. Mr. Cort-
ngut scoured iu town In the morning.
Toward noon yetenlay two oar loads
of fresh air children, such as will lx
enteitaliiod hero through tho efforts of
llllara McCornilck and W. II. Booth
oauie up from New York.
"Hanny Sum" boardul the mm m.,1
culled on the youngsters to be his
guests. There w ere over J0O. He took
them Into the Union Denot and fur
nished them with lunch and reading
matter. He spent over ilOo on them.
Happy Sam was never happier. Like
all imperfect muudane helncs. In. i....v
have personal faults. Hut surely the
juugment wmcli seeth. all things oan
not but give tenfold credit to Happy
Sam for his love for mankind aud gen
eral dispensation of oliarity Where It
is most neeueti. from llethlehem
Daily Times, July 'M.
HAIIltlllll.
Smith CJrehk. On July tth, at the
residence or iter. 8. il. fttupii, Pleas
ant Valley, Monroe county, Pa.,
Lewis Smith to Mrs. Ballia Ann
Oreen, both of Little (lap, Carbon
county, l'a.
Haoen Webkst. On July Slrd, at the
rosiueuce oi itev s. 11. Ktupp, J'leas
ant Valley, Monroe couuty, Pa,,
Charles Hagen, of Philadelphia, to
MiH Minnie C VYerett, of Kresge
ville, Pa.
Lhhil ii Tt MAihi.i On July :m,
by Itt'l S 11 Stllpp, at bin residence
in Pleeoaut Vnily, Muurue couuty,
Pa., Lewis Lienteuwelter to Mrs. !
Marsh II Maokoo, both of Eldred
township, Monroe county, Pa.
THE ELECTIONS OP 1892.
OBto to be lilted soil the Dslee nt Whltli
They Will be Held.
The elections of lBKt Include those In all
lit States for 414 Presidential Klectora,
which will be held on Tuesday, November
8. All will he chosen liv the several Slates
at Isrue, except In .Wlchlijan, where two
will be rhosen ly the Slate at I a rue ainl
ten by UongreftBiona,. districts. There are
also to be elected the National House of
rtepresenlatlrea (two members have al
ready been chosen In Oregon) and State
Legislatures, which will choose twenty-six
United Stales Senators (one Senator hav
ing already been elected In Rhode Island
by the Legislature chosen this year). 1 he
other elections of the year arc thus group
ed by the Albany Areas:
Alabama will elect Governor and Stalo
office rs August 1 and nine Representatives
In Congress November 8.
Arkansas will elect Governor am) Stale
officers September 6 ami six itepresenla
tlves In Congress November 8.
California will elect seven Representa
tives In Congress anil a Le-lskttire to
choose a United Stales Senaler, vice Pel
ton (Rep.), November 8.
Colorado will eject tloyernor, Slate ollt
cers and two Representatives in Congress
November 8,
Connecticut will elect Governor, Stale
officers, four Representatives In Congress,
and a Legislature to choose a United
States Senator, vlcn Ilanley (Hep.), No
vember fe.
Delaware will elect a Representative In
Congress and a Legislature to choose a
United States Senatos, vice Gray (Hem.),
November 8.
Florida nil! elect Governor, Slate offi
cers, and a Legislature to chnoso a United
Slates Seuator, vice Pasco (Dem.), October
4, and two Representatives In Congress
November 8.
Georgia will elect Governor and State
officers October 6 and eleven Representa
tives In Congress November 8.
Idaho will elect Governor and Slate ufll
cers, a Representative In Congress, and a
Legislature to choose a United States Sen
ator, vice Shoup (Rep.), November 8.
Illinois Mil elect Governor and Slate
officers, and twenty-two Repiesenlaltves In
Congress November 8.
Indiana will elect Governor and Male
officers, thirteen Representatives In Con
gress, and a Legislature to choose a United
Slates Senator, ylee Turplo (Dem.), No
vemlior 8.
Iowa will elect Secretary of Btate and
eleyen Representallves In Concrete No
vember 8.
Kansas will elect Governor, Stale otll-
ccis, and eight Representatives In Congress
November 8.
Kentucky will fleet eleven Representa
tives In Congress November 8.
Louisiana elected Poster (Dem.) Gover
nor and a Democratic Legislature to choose
United Stales Senator, vice Gibson
(Dem.), April 18; will elect six Represen
tatives In Congress November 8.
Maine will elect Governor, four Repre
sentatives In Congress, and a Leglslatnie
to choose a United Stales Senator, yiee
Hate (Dem.), September 12,
arjiand will elect six Representatives
in Congress and Legislature November 8.
Massachusetts will elect Governor, Slate
officers, thirteen Representatives in Con
gress, anil a Legislature to choose a United
Slate Senator, ylce Danes (Rep,), Novem
ber 8.
.Vlchlgan will elect Governor and S:ato
officers, twelve Representatives In Con.
gress, and a Legislature to choose a United
Stales Senator, vlcn Slockbrldgo (Rep.),
November 8.
.Ulnnesota will elect Governor and Slate
officers, seyen Representatives ln('nngress,
and a Legislature to choose a United States
Senator, vice Dayls lltep.), November 8.
Mississippi will elect seven Representa
lives In Congress November 8.
Missouri will elect Governor and State
officers, fifteen Representatives in Congress
and a Legislature to choose a United
Stales Senator, vice Cockrell (De in.), No
vember 8.
Montana will elect Governor aud Slale
officers, a Repiesentatlye In Congress, and
a Legislature to choose a United States
Senator, vice Sanders (Hep.), November 8.
Nebraska will e'eet Governor and Slate
officers, six Representatives in Congress,
anil a Legislature to choose a United States
Senator, vice Paddock (Rep.), November 8.
Nevada will elect a Supremo Court Judge,
a Representative In Congress, and a Legis
lature In choose a United Stale Senalor,
vice Stewart (Hep.), November 8.
New Hampshire will elect Ooycruocand
two Representatlers In Congress Novem
ber 8.
New Jeisey nm elect .Governor and
State officers, eight Representatives In
congress, am! a l.e?islatnre to choose a
United States Senator, vice Ulodgelt
(Dem.), November 8.
New York will elect Chief Judge of the
Couit of Appeals, thlrly-four Representa
tive In Congress, and the Assembly of 128
members to take part In the election of a
United Slates Senalor, vice lllscock
(Rep.), November 8.
North Carolina will elect Governer and
State officers and nine Representatives In
Congress November 8.
North Dakota will elect Governor and
Stale officers, a Representative In Congress
and a Legislature to choose a United
States Senator, ylre Casey (Rep. I, Novem
ber 8.
Ohio will elect Secretary or Stale and
twenty-one - Representatives In Congress
November 8.
Oregon elected Supmme Coutt Judge
and two Republican Representatives In
Congress June 0.
Pennsylvania will elect thirty Rspresen-
tatlres In Congress and a Legislature to
choose a United States Senalor, ylce Quay
(itep,), November 8.
Rhode Island tlectad Republican Gover
nor and a Republican Legislature, which
has elected Aldnch (Rep.) to the United
Slates Senate April 0, and will elect two
Reprewntatlves In Congress November 8.
South Carolina will elect Governor and
State officers aud seven Representatives In
congress Novemlier 8,
South Dakota will elect Governor and
State officeis and two Representatives In
Congress November 8.
Ten leasee wilt elect Governor and State
officers, ten Representatives In Congress,
and a Lealslatute to choose a United
Stales Senator, vice Rate (Dem.), Novem
ber 8.
Texas will elect Governor and State oltl.
cers ami thirteen Repientallve In Con
gress November 8.
Vermont will elect Governor and Stale
officers, two Representative. In C oogress,
and a legislature to choose a United
States Seualor, vice Praetor (Ren.), Sep.
asmbeir 0.
Virginia will elect ten Representatives
In Congress November twli. The Legltla-
ture will elect United Slates Senator, vice
Hiinton, appelated pro tra.
ll'aililngton will elect Governor and
Slate nftlMm, two ReerstMiUllvet In Con.
greet, and a Legislature to choose a United
State Senalor, vie Allen (Hep.), Neveui
bet 8.
West Virginia will elect Governor and
Suie officers, four Representatives la Coo- j
great, and a LegUUlure to choose a United
Slates Senalor. ylce Faulkner (Dem.),
November 8.
Wisconsin will elect Governor and Stale
officers, tan ReprMsntatlves In Contrets, ;
and
Legislature to choose a United
Kutea Kenaloi,
veiuber K.
vice tlawyi-r (Rep ), No-
H'vouilDg will elwi Oovorunr aud Slale
oUoart, a HaiwaatataUva In OongraM, and
aLagUlatitn tochooae a Poised Slalaa
8tDator, vtoe Warren (Ken. I, November 8.
STATE MATTERS IN BRIEF.
The llett o( Newt Culled From h Multi
tude or Source.
Luther Michael, of Snilthfleld, Mon
roe county, has gone Into tho novel
business of raising skunks. He begat)
this year with 130 skunks, in a 15-acre
enclosure, aud now, counting tho old
and young, he has something like 800
of tho ordorferous animals. Ho oxpects
to enlarge the enclosure to 100 acres
and leavo thesKuuks undisturbed for
four years, at the end of wliich timo ho
counts on having between 40,000 and
150,000 skunks. Ho will then kill many
for their skins. He has been in tho
fur business for years "nnd evidently
knows what he Is about. Tho skutike
nre fed and looked after carefully every
day. They havo become tame and quite
neighborly, though none have yet been
domeeUoatftd as pets.
Johnson Uougcr, who lives near
Illnlrstowu, mowod oats for his horses
a fow days ago, and carried au nrmful
Into tho barn. "Ho dumped them on
the floor nnd then look up a part of
the bunch In his arm and carried it
tho stalls. As he did so a full-grown
rattlesnnko crawled from the manger
and fell upou tho floor. Gouger killed
the Bnnke with a hayfork and, turning
tho oats on tho floor, saw another snako
escaping from thorn. This ho klllod,
too. The snnkes were threo feet long.
Gouger Is positive that he carried them
into tho barn in tho oats, and marvels
that they made no noise and did not
striko their fangs into him.
G. A. Donees, living near Sheridan,
discovered an Indian grave, back of
Nowinnnstowii, in which ho found a
number of relics. Among them wero:
A wroughtlron tomahawk in splendid
condition, with spike at one end, a fine
ly polished stone pipe, a spleiided
specimen of a portion of a meteor, jaw-
bono with teeth and other articles.
Those effects arc supposed to have be
longed to mi Indian chief. Mr. Dewees
says ho has located tho graves or eight
other Indians nnd will explore them
later. The Iudlan is believed to havo
been buried over 150 years ago. Tho
spot is near (he line or llerks, Lancas
ter and Lebauon counties.
Tho chairman of the 100 Reading
workingmeu who sent, a petition to Gov
ernor Pattison, snyiug that they wero
refused work on 1 ho new Stnto Insauo
Asylum building, at Wernersville, nnd
prelerenco glveu to sixty-live Italians
received a letter from the Governor
stnting that their petition had been re
ferred to tho State Commissioners
having tho erection of tho buildings lu
charge, to give it their earliost consid
eration.
Mrs. Michael Riusko, of Oneida,
started to light n fire in t ho kitchen
stove on Saturday nfteruoon. She had
the wood on fire, but seeing no blazo,
concluded tho lire was out. Taking
hold ot tho ever .ready coal-oil cau, sbo
poured a quantity of tho oil upon the
wood. Instantly a sheet of flamo shot
up through tho hole und Mrs. Rluskn
was enveloped in Its llcry embrace,
Her frtghtcued screams brought to the
rescue Monroe Hape, outside boss nt
Oneida, who was passing at tho time,
After nscvero battle ho extinguished
tho flames, but not until tho woman
was severely burned about tho breast
and face.
llazlelon aldermen uiulerslnud their
business. Tho llnzloton Sentinel says
that whenever thoy seo a Huiigariau
orchestra startlug our with their in
struments they fill out a lot of war
rants for the constables leaving blank
space for the names.
vvuiiam iiarrinton, aged Jt), was
drowned iu the river at Willlamsport
by the capsizing or a bout.
Adjutaut General Greenland drow
warrants for the payment or the State
Fcnciblcs, ot Philadelphia, for services
lu camp amounting to 84,213.35. The
First llrigado organizations will be
paid out of the regular military fund,
and those of the other two brigades
rroin tho emergency tund.
As tho agent of tho Curnegle Steel
Company Is now lu the Schuylkill Vol
ley trying to secure men to go to
Homestead, Hie Executive Board of
District Assembly No, 130, Kulglits or
Labor, has prepared an address
questing irou workers to stny troin
Homestead and uppeuling to their
manhood not to tako tho places ot the
locked out men.
Michael llrokeys, n miner at Shen
andoah City Colliery, was lnstautly
killed Tuesday by n tall or "clot." Ills
partner had a miraculous escape, belug
only slightly injured.
The body ot a new born bnby was
found in a cesspool at Chester Tues
day by a number or small children
Tho mother of tho infant is Miss Es
ther Wilson, the 20-year-old daughter
of Daniel Wilson, of 418 Pancoast
street. She has until recently resided
lu New i ork.
UAII.ltOAl) MKKTII COIMlllNK.
neveii or the llii.teru Orders or Kmplorees
l"reimr to Join Hands.
Seven of the orders ot railroad em
ployees rroin New York and Now
Jersey, Pennsylvania aud Delaware
met at Wilkesharre in general session
to discuss the advisability of combin
ing under one head all tho societies for
the greater protection of tho members.
The societies nre tho Order or Rail
road Conductors, Rrotherhood or
Locomotive Fireman, Rrotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Switchers'
Mutual Aid Society, Rrotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, Order oi Railroad
Telegraphers and the Ladies Auxiliary.
In the morning a ifcret session was
held with an attendance or 4,000.
General business was oonducted to
wards the proposed combine ol the
seven societies under oue head.
In tho afternoon u monster maee-
meetlug was held in the Ninth Regi
ment Armory attended by 5,000 Broth
erhood men.
Addresses were made by prominent
members ot the various branches,
notably C. A. Wilson, ot Phllllpsburg,
N. J., Gruud Chairman or the Grievance
Committee or Railroad Firemen; O. H.
Wilkinson, of t'hloago, Assistant Grand
Chief of the Order or Railroad Con
ductors, and A. 11. MoMahou, Chief or
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
The great address of the day was bv
General Master Workman ot the
Knights of Labor T. V. Powderly. He
spoke vigorously ot the outrages of the
PinkertoiiB at Homestead, and sub
mitted the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That we regard Interfer
ence of the Plnkertou jaulaarles In
tabor trouble aa linnartrlotio and m. 1
Ainnin. vve nave muliueuee In the i
rower oi me law 10 Keen tneueaoe, ami
Ilieretore uewanu the aualltion by law
armlea ot Irresiwnallile meu around ("ashler's lwelu uuuuudjug un at
our mills and fiotories an,! i,n.,,.m,r,'MM','UT"k!' a,tsa
Mila.il r i
Swilchb.i k Tlui. T.blf.
Iai uat-s tiwilililuu-k Ilepol, 1 piwi aiiti-li
i liunk al H40, 10 iu anti ll .17 a m., i uu,
j sa and jft p tu
J M,
( ai leaden Suiuiiiil Hill al .tu uul llln a
and l.' A 1 'ai, i m dud libii m
HlNUAVSJ
Leave bwUifcbaik U.not llaucli
.uunk .i ,K1CoMiuu.i -arra.r
U V. Ui-irutio.
aad 8.sfi p. tu.
iMVe ftumialt Hill al s.sfl and 4.00 p. m
H. J. MCVFOaU). upt. tt. Agl
f onferetire ('ntni.iueetll!B-.
A holiness oampmeetlng under the
theausplees of the" Evangelical Asso
ciation, will be held In the tJowman
Park commencing Sept. 7th ending
Sept. 14, 1892. While the salvation of
sinners will not be forgotten tho work
of sanctlflcatlon will be mado a spec
ialty. Bishop Esher, of Chicago; Jacob
Y'oung, or Willlamsport; C. K. Fehr, of
Terra Hill, Pa., with other prominent
wrltors nnd preachers on tho subject
of holiness are expected to bo on hand
nnd be Useful in tho meeting. This
park is tho best equipped nnd tho most
convenient placo for cuuip meetlug
purposes iu the East Pennsylvania
Conreronce. The prospects nro that
this will be tho largest aud most inter
opting ot the senson. Tents will be
rented nt 81.50 'with floor and bunk
82.00. The boarding will be furnished
on tho grounds at a very reasonable
price, illshoi) llreyfogle. Presiding
Elder Leopold, Haj-lnr, llohner and
Superintendent Newhnrt constitute
tho executive commltteo.
WEISSPORT, PA.
This week, lor pny day will
bo hero in n. few dnys nnd you
will need a receptrtnee for your
money wc IVpI like saying n
word or two about pocket, books
and purses of which wo believe
we hnvo the most select ns well
as the largest line in (7nrbon
county. This is no exaggera
tion, it is the truth. We have
them in all styles and best of all
at all prices so thnt there will be
no difficulty in seeming just
what you want iu this line.
Cnll and see us before you buy
elsewhere and it will be the
means of saving you some money
on your purchasa and then too
you have the satisfaction of
selecting from the latest styles of
books.
BOY, The Druggist.
OFFICE OF THE
Lehighton Water Co.,
tBlllOHKiH, Pa.. July "Hi. 1892.
I licreby ceillly tfiattlie following .evolution
was adopted at a meetlnc ol the Hoard ol Direc
tors of I lila Company held on the 4th day of
July, 189.1:
HK80LVK!, Hiatamcetlngofthe Stockhold
ers be called to convene at t lie nftlce ni the com
pany, on the aid day ol September, 1892, bet w een
the hoursone und three o'clock p, in., to take
action on the approval or disapproval ol the
proposed Increase ol the capital stock of satd
Company from t.u.ooo to S-jQ.ooo and that the
Hecietary be und Is hereby directed to give
notice iheieof as requited by law.
HOWAim SKAliOLDT. Secretary.
July e, 1602.
Estate Notice.
t Estate ot CAT1U1INE H03SEU, deceased,
late of the Township ol Mahoning, carbon
connty. Pa.
All persons Indebted to ttald estate are requested-to
make payment within blx Weeks
and those having legal claims agatost the same
will preneut them without delay lu six Weetts,
duly authenticated for settlement to
MAM UliL MOriSEH, Executor,
Julys. rieasaut Corner, i'a.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
INVENTOItS can beenre ndvice i
to the patentability of
their inventions.
PATLNTEES can receivo assistance
In the sale of their pa
tent rights, and full in
formation regnicliug:
PATENTS can bo obtained by
TRADEMARKS nildiebsing Wasbiug
COPVRiailTS ton Patent Attorney,
lu care of Carbon Advocate, lehigh
ton, Pa.
Frash Reor and Porter.
FREE LUNCH every ilay from 0:00 to
' 12:00 a. m., nnd every Saturday even
Ing. Cull and see me. I will treat
you right
OlipotilA the Crrluge Works,
North First Street, Lehighton,
Dissolution of Co-PartnersliiD.
To wlioin ft coucert). Nolle is lnrtj
titat tlt eo-irtiirttiti It relofor exltuut t
twwl)r.Xl.Zrn mid Marl Laury, aw
butuN to tb IrtnMitfb ol WeiMpart, Couatv
given
itlui la
Jot us
Carbon, la , unar Ui Arm
vmnu v II SIlHwai, vimH Vf
iarUiflnn nam of J. Q.Zua
itally dlawlveU x. IU jtnt Ur ot
S, by laulttAl caniMtr. AllmouU.
must b pat4 to w. F, n&rr
is from dut. jJuIva. unis. tkI
& t ww formally alitor
IUV, A. I'.t IMS,
ownw lite nrni n
wlthm tUty rtaj
Drug Cm., Umitod. file. J. u. ZHUN.
MA 111 A liAUltV.
UUHUOH Will
njKrOHT QP TUB CONDITION I1F THE
riRST NATIONAI. fiAfJi; OF i Siitiiii
TON, lenna., at Out close of bualueas, July
UKAOUttl'KH.
liuauiaudDlftMHUlti nixoni at
Overdraft, Mfluml ami miaecurml. m,7a
U. H. Ikuitii Utaecur circulation . . . aojwo oo
Stucki, MicarlllM, tie 5U00 00
i me i roiu auirov:u rwrve amm mjmv
I Mm 1 rou other Nation! HiuTk it.u m
Uaakluc tiouaa . furniture, and Ot lures aJw uo
(WreofekpeiuM and taxei paid 76
Premluiua on u. a. isondt oaouo
Uills of ofcber tlk 7toou
Fractloual mrwrourreney, ulckeUjuul
cent i.wti
- M50uo
,eiu'er lueftt no
(5
ieut clrculallonl
toe oo
Tola!
MABILIT1EH.
L'S'Sl SSf.-!1 "'
71 on oo
il uu
i)ou ii j
hm'sjI Si
iiuduwed prHiu..
Nailutial Haiik uutes iHilstwitllui:
Dlvlilenil iintuiil
v h
isifiuwsw uauKsaua lunaprs
l,0U a
ruui .t75aa5i
8TA1B OK PMNMIUVAMA. I
I (U'Sll or('AHB4)N. I
i I, Jito T Huiuiuvl. 1'axlilfr tl tli abiv-iiaiuRd
Bauk,duoli.iijulysearlualUit.aUivslaiiujil
U lru lo iti bent ul iu) knowledge aud belief.
Joa T KKHMEI (aylilrr
luliserlliM and snuru In btfiirv uu- lliu ltlb day
ul July, IMA!
IllWAMU BKABOLOl, f i
I Oil
A i. UOSUJVO.
P. 1. KuTuta.
July 33. UK).
Fine IFines, Liquors and Cigars.
SIX'S BON
Just Hpreived n large and beautiful line of
All Silk nt only 3" Jr. per yard.
Is a new wash fabric, printed on light and dark grounds, nil now
designs, beautiful finish,
FUIifc YAUD WIDE, ONLY 10 CENTS PER YARD.
Ate one of ths newest of the fine ai goods for the season. Wc
have them in n variety of colorings nnd styles.
Now things in lilack nnd White
LACES.
In skirt and ruflle width, including the popular Point de
Trllndt. Our stock of
BnngBj. mom:
is Complete and is up to the times in the new shades and differ
ent weaves, including many novelties not to be found elsewhere.
Seasonable underwear for ladies, men nnd children.
HROAIIWAY. ( A TTP'V"
Mauch Chunk, Pn. j. Y. XxlliV.
CHARLES
-DEAlXlt IN-
WislS jPffjpc'r, Window foet?es
BOWER'S BLOCK. Opposite
First-class Paper Hanging at
ntion and Frescoeing n specialty.
House Painting in all its
to be satisfactory. Patronage
WE ARE SHOWING
PRETTY THINGS FURNITURE
AT LOWEST PRICES.
And we are confident that it will be to your interest to call
and see us before you buv olsewhere. i'ou can select here with
tho same advantage as in the larger cities, prices and quality of
goods being the same, anu in
also have
raw
m
At Our Usual Low JP vices. ,
Respectfully,
KEMERER fc SWARTZ,
NORTH FIRST STREET,
A Present for You !
i
We will give a present to every purchaser of 1 or more a
set of views of the 11 orld's Fair Biddings or a handsome pen
knife, TFe are determined to make a rushing trade and are bend
ing all our energies to muke it worth your while to visit us ; we
not only give you presents, but sell you slppes at prices wliich
ought to bring you of themselves. Read our price list below :
I'M pairs Misses Doncola llullon. tip or plain, 11 to 2, worth ft, 50; only , $1 10
200 pairs Women's Carpet Slippers, best quality, only 20
500 pairs Baby Shoes, well Torth oO cents, only - 33
200 pairs Children's Wedge Heel liutlou, worth 05 cents, only .... CO
ISO pairs Ladles' Oxford Ties, woith $1 23, only 03
Red Button Shoes and Oxford Ties for Chiidren.
MEN'S :-: SHOES.
CHOCOLATE COLORED BLUCHERS,
CHOCOLATE COLORED LACE,
TAN COLORED LACE.
100 pairs Men's Light Weleht Fine hoes
25 pairs Men's Dongola, Kangaroo linish,
We. sell first class working shoes at lowest prices ever seen In Allentown.
Stoles toe Psle SImic tOEcf
723 Hamilton Street, Allentown.
1 1
Wholesale Commissioir Dealer, Knst Welssi)or(,
Fruits &VegetablesinSeason
Special attention will be paid
FESTIVALS with
Fruits of nil Kinds, Confect
tionaiy, Cigars, &c,
At tho vory lowest piices and on the very best conditions.
Don't mai ke arraug'ements until you .have een mo.
O. J. SAEGER,
POETRY ON WHEELS !
Would son oauifort know.
As you buoislMlog o.
Oyer country rsds all siuoolh or roiifh t
Try the "Oil Teoipered Spring,"
Which Kreidlar putt n,
And your platforins ride easy enough I
Or have ou a notion,
To get rid of horse inotloo,
Exrept lha uioiion lengthwlso t
Then (M Ibe "Banner Swing." l'aahr.
Sold by Kreldler, the daaler,
And you will lx sure of wlnnlug lb. prlM.
Has your bone a (inlet gait,
That he ean wall wait ?
And when all the roads are Ja.t awful
Tuen get a low "Corning" of Harry,
Fob Sirrv-riVE DollauI dou't larrjl
And he'll run on all roads that aie lawful.
The up and down leik,
The shafts every way work,
You ean now ffeetually run,
Uy buying the Old Eliptfc Spring style.
FraB1 Kr'ldlr', l P"-
Anu you ii no louger wow nut ssutss.
It your bora an old olug,
Whose grave should be dug V
Ahl ASpiBdlr Iluggy will mate II o easy,
Which Kreldler will sell,
With top made to well.
For Fifty Indian ! so brea.
Uaav y aud Liabl Kepalis Fiouip" , 1 heap,
and loud A pleasure iu show Hoods
Ii. ll. KUKUtLEIi,
WEiaapoarr. Pa
A. GOTH,
P. 0., LEHIGHT01T, PA
lowest prices. Ceiling- Decor
branches. All work guaranteed
solicited.
some instances better. Ve
a
idis, h, t a tsr t-6. FMrsto
at only $2 60
Oxfords, worth $2 CO, only . 1 50
mmi
te
Supplying P1C-NICS and
East Weissport.
PENSIONS !
Wo want the name and joetoftlee ad
dress of every liotiorubly dlacuarged
soldier of the late war who is not re
ewlvlng a pension or who is not re
ceiving as niuiih pension ns he Is en
titled to.
Also the name and poatollico of every
soldier's widow, etiild or dependent
parent who Is not reoelvluir or has
riot received full pension provided
by law.
HW6
Mime of every soldier or
jislr wlto lias not ruosirttd
ami IMHJNTV as jiitivtiled
Uf law.
Mew Laws and Iluliuua liruvide for
pHTinsut Of oiaims wmcn nave Here
tofore bMi raict. No eharve for
Information. Send to Pension At
torusy lu oare ot Cau win Advocate,
Lutilghtou, Pa.
Now is Your Time!
20
Building Lots For Sale!
Uon't wait, but come at once
and buy one of these beautifully
locateu loti. lou will be sur
prised at the view tlipy afford
and the price will be sure to
please you. No f rouble to show
you around. Cull on either
A F BNiDElt,
or B. J. HONOEN,
East Weissport, Pa. i
All the Newest Things in
Wall Paper and Decorations,
Window Shading, &c.,
Now on Kxhibititiou at
AlOilgEJW SI AXIOM,
Lowest Trices. Give us a Call:
1ric A K'mn'o
xTxinn iviiniitivJiKivci, Lehitrhton. Pa
LADIES' JACKETS,
llre will sell our Zadies' (Reefers) Jackets nt a reduction.
They are nil this season's goods, in Tans, Greys, Blues and Black,
There are about 100 of them,
LOT 1 ll'ere $5 00, reduced to $4.00
LOT 2 ll'ere $7.00, reduced to $5-50.
(Bedford Cord Cloth.)
LOT n Were $8.00, reduced to $0.50.
634 Hamilton
Mrs. M. Oulton, Weissport.
Branch Store, First street, Lehighton.
MBMITOS t OTBMIf BBS t
The cheapest place in this vicinity to buy Bedroom and Par
lar Suites is nt the popular establishment of
JOSEPH P. REX, Bast Weissport, Pena'a,
Ofer the Canal Urldge.
iml it'll Inr Allviiiiou is paid to Undertaking
in all Us branches. In connection villi Hie alio re we alsa carry a full line of
FLOUR, FEED, ETC., which we are selling at low prices. Glveusacall.
JOS. P. HEX, East Weissport, Penn'a.
We aUaysmalce It a point to save nioiiej for those people who buy here, by sel
In? the best poods at the very lowest prices. If you are wise you will buy here atd
thus secure advanlanse of what vve are constantly offering purchasers In the way 1
nrgalns. Just now we are telling
FRUITS AiM) VHGHTAlUiES OF ALL KINDS
AT UNIIEAItD OF I'RICES. WHILE IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Ready Made ClolMn, Elc
We hold the foit on Itock Uotttm prkes. Come and see us.
Orer
Canal Uildge.
30 CENTS PER QUART!
Pic Nics and Parties supplied on siiort notice.
11 a also linre a full line of
Fine Groceries, Seasonable Fruits
and lrctty Jewelty.
J oweet nrices run on everything. Give us a call.
B. K. Culton, Lehighton, Pa.
FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND BEAUT!
FUL JEWELRY.
An- among the new things now on exhibition in our store. We
believe that nowhere in this county can you find a prettier
assortment to select from at lower price. Our goods are not
trash but good honest goods at lowest prices.
CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS.
Tbe forme in all delectable dainties, and everything seasonable
in the latter. Sunday schools, festivals supplied at low prices
All the
v.
cry Jvatost
v
Lowest prices and biggest assortment
Chas. H. Nusbaum,
BRIDGE STREET, WEISSPORT, PA,
Wo aro still headquarters for
Ladies who wont
PRETTY MILLINERY.
JuU now e ara.offering new
effects in Heuiv Trimmed
HATS and BONNFTS,
AIL KINDS OF
Mourning Goods.
(Mr prices on all goods are the
verv lowest.
t o tt -n . Fir&t Street,
St., Allentown.
Bright Flowers of Spring and
Summer Time are here in
PRETTY
iiliipiy
A rare feast for ladies who
like pretty things in New Mil
linery Goods. Come and see us.
Fashionable City Milliners
enables ns to give all the newest
things. Prices tho- Very
Lowest.
IN
Pectp
0. W. KUNTZ, East Weissoit.
iovelties in
Toys