Tlili r.per ii been mUrcd t the Lelilgli ton Pott Onn Second CI... MMter The Carbon Advocate I.KHIOI1TON, l'KNNA. lutes for Is;iil AiHertlllnffl Charter Notices 00 Auaitor'j Notices 4 oo Commissioner's Notices 4 oo Blrorce Notices m Administrator's Notices - - aoo Bxecutor's Notices .... a 0 One Dollar anrl Tuentv-Hlve Cents will here after be Invftrlably cliargeil nlicn stibsf nations are not paid In Advance. II you wish your i-aper discontinued at the ex piration ol your term pi.kasi notify usliy postal card and the request wilt he compiled with. Jos. N.Brnimrr.of rackejlon, Is an author ized rcpresontathe ol this ofilce. Alt Mvors shown lilm will he appreciated hy us. ISATURDAY.SEPTEMIIER 21, 1892. Bona Fide Circulation Larger tlinn that of anr weekly newspaper in me i;oun,j, A 1.1 K NAILKI). Maccii Cucnk, Aug. 2i, 1802. Editoii or the Advocate : Somo of my enemlea have boon circulating tho repsrt that I had inndo n compt'ct with Mr. B. J. Kuntz, Republican r.ominee (or the Legislature, to elect Mm to said office. I desire to say through your columns that It 19 false, and mat 1 am ntARTiLT for V. F. Ulcry, the Demo cratic nominee. Yours trulr. (Ieo. V. Ksseii Make disease I LrmoiiTox proof ngalnst Ta Advocate is "impertinent" bo- cause It wants Biery elected, Did you" over? Samuel Qiliiam objects to tho Car bon Advocate's reference to him. All that we can t.ay for Sammy is that we pity him. Wo didn't known ho was bo thin skinned. Some dat John O'Brian will lead oit one at '-Bushy" Mallov, ami then "Bushy" will wish he hadn't. Clean out your yards and use plenty of disinfectants. Tho health of the people must bo preserved. The Macch Chunk Democrat has Pennsylvania In the doubtful column That is just one too many for our Democracy. Rauch is off. If Sam Giliiam wants to test, his popularity let him ruu for District At torney. The Democratic rebols will compliment hint with their votes. Leuiohton, Weissport and Franklin needs more industries. Wo have the room for a big city hero if our people put the proper spirit into life and business. The Advocate Is a progressive paper. It's columns sparkle with the nowlost news of the day gleaned from a hun dred and one different placos. It is the people's paper from the ranks of the common clan and deserves your patronage. Let us have your namo as a subscriber. 81.00 a year. Lehioiiton is to be warmly congratu lated on at last having a Hoard of Health that has all the elements of good connected witli It. The gentle men are sincere and ernost In their do- desires to Improve the sauitary condi tion of this city and our citizens should co-operate heartily with them make Lehlghton proof against disease. TnE Lehiohton Borough Council have acted wisely in the appoiutmont of a Board of Health. Thlswlllglveus the sanitary improvement necessary to prevent the breaking out and raging of an epldemio in our midst. Thoro are back alleys, sewers and other places that will be looked afteraud eradicated at once. Every citizen of this town should endeavor to act in hearty, earnest conjunction with tho Board of Health. Hace no obstructions in their way. Let the effort of one and all bo to prevent disease fostering its fangs on our people. Keep clean yourself and guard your premises. The triumphant olectlon of Mr. Biery to the Legislature will be an achievement to be proud of by every Democrat of Carbon county, and to this end we are confident that every one will choorfully do his whole duty. He should have, as we Incline to tho be lief that he will have, anywhere from 500 to 800 majority. This is the first time, we believe, that lie appears bo fore the poople of the county as a candidate for public otllco. He Is strictly a square and Intelligent bus! ness man and in no sense a mero party man for party sake, but a staunch Democrat for priuclplo sake. No one who knows him for a moment doubts that he will mako a faithful, safe and reliable representatlvo.-Ilauch's Demo crat. The editor of this paper wHhin tho past two weeks has talked with mou of all political shades from every district in the lower end of Carbon county and In no particular instance could we learn anything khat gives Mr. B, J. Kuntz, the Republican candidate for the Legislature, u single assurance of being elected. On tho contrary, how ever, everything pointed to the election of Mr. V. P, Blery, the Democratic candidate for the same otllco. This is no bumcombe, Democrats all over the county whom the friends of the Re publican candidate claim have been fixed for "Our Ben" are open and earnest In can vasslng their respective districts for Mr. Blery and this elyes the lie to the claims that many of tho leading Democrat s are crooked. Biery will be elected simply because he Hthe poor man's friend and is not the favorite of coal barons and corpora tion kings. He is making a canvass of the ounty in a clean, gentlemanly way, making friends by his courteous demeanor and manly, open manner of conversation. Kuntz may bo a strong man, as was Sullivan, Corbett knocked the latter out and Biery will attend to "Ben" in the same effective manner. The annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held this week in the city of Washing ton. It promUes to be one of the larg est and most interesting gatherings of the veterans held since tho close of the war. The city of Washington is an appro prlate spot for tho .meeting. No other place was the object of such intense and protracted interest during tho whole period of the civil war. It was continually threatened and often in imminent peril. A large proportion of all the strategic movements of the Eastern armies liad reference to the capture or defense of the national capital. The march of the vetoraus through Its streets this week will recall that splendid two days' march and review of the Eastern and Western armies after the close of the war, moretlian twenty seven years ago. But it will be very differeut from that grand spectacle. The marchiug step will not be so steady uud strong; the trappings will be leas suggestive of th actualities of war; there will UJua comparable trains of artillery or flash ing ranks of bayonets. Year by ysar the ranks of the gather ing veterans grow thinner. The great captains are all at rest, and a majority, we presume, of all who oonstituted the armies of the Union are in theti graves. A DOGMA OF DOifTS. Timely Discussion of Clioleln III the Academy ot Medicine. Tho many readers of the Cardon iVdvooate will peruse with Interest, particularity at this time, tho timely discussion on cholera, by Dr. E.S. Miller, of Altoona, son of our esteemed townsman, Philip Miller, who is n suc cessful practitioner ot Altoona. Wo tako tho address from tho Altoona Gazette of tho 7th, as follows: At tho meeting of tho Altoona Academy of Mcdlclno yesterday after noon in Library Hall Dr. E. S. Miller read an tntorestlng and timely paper on Asiatic cholera. Dr. Miller said tho weight of testi mony concerning tho Asiatlo cholera accumulated by the medical professien points to tho delta of the Ganges, in Southern Asia, as tho seat of the scourge. Tho researches of modern scholars Info East Indian history nnd literature) show that n dlsoaso similar to It has been Indigenous to Illndoostan from very anclont times, although no authentic record is found of its having left lis native placo to Invmlo dis- tantcouutricspriorto 1817. Since that tiuio it has Invaded th'o Unitpd States in 182.1, 1819, l&)l,lSG0oud 1883. Those opldomlcs have been varied In severity and in locality, that of 187,1 being al most confined to tho valleys of the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers. Cholera is a nativo of a torrid coun try nnd in other climates flourishes most In hot weather. Although not wholly proved, there is a stong reason to bolievo that a temperature below the freezing point will kill it. Dr. Miller niade'a general review of tho history of cholera from the time of its discovery to its invasion of England in 1818, and through its different courses in Europe and tho Uuitod States to the present time. lie said it was a migratory disease, and in the great epidemics It followed tho wator ways and other lines of travel, Tho epidomlo now prevalent proves this; It being brought to this country by the largo number of Immigrants passing into the country. Among tho known predisposing causes of cholera, incautious employ ment of purgative medicine, the use of unripe fruit, bad and insufficient food, Intemperanco, personal unclcanliness, overcrowding nnd nil klndsof unfavor- able hygienic surroundings, play an im portant part. Dr. Miller explained that there were three stages of colora. First, tho pre monitory, second the shapo of collapse and, third, the reaction. A patient might pass through tho third stage, but the complications nro so numerous and and serious that it is doubtfullf ho will recover. The chief symptoms of tho cholera are vomiting and purging, together or alternately, severe griping and abdomi; nal pains, whllo cramps which affects tho muscles, greatly intensify the sufrorlng. Tho body becomes cold the volco husky and tho pulse weak. When Dr. Miller had concluded his paper it was discussed generally Ijt the members present, who strongly advised the strictest sanitary measures to bo usod and recommended tho following codo of precautions it being tho snme as that adopted by tho New York City Board of Health: Healthy persons "catch" cholera by taking Into their systems through tho mouth, as In their food or drill!:, or from their hands, knives, forks, platos, tumblers, clothing, etc., tho germs of tho dlsooso which nro always present In the discharges from the stomnclt and bowels of thoso sick with cholera. Though, cooking destroys the cholera germs; therefore. Don't eat rnw, uncooked articles of any kind, not even milk. Don't eat or drink to excess. Uso plain, wholesome, digestible food, n3 indigestion and diarrhoea favor an at tack of cholera. Don't drink unboiled water. Don't eat or drink nrticles unless they hayo been thoroughly and recent ly cooked orbo!lcd,thennd more recent and hotter they are the snfer. Don't employ utensils in eating or drinking unless they have been recent ly put in boiling water; the more re cent tho safer. Don't oat or handlo food or drink witli unwashed hands, or receive it from tho unwashed hands of others. Don't use tho hands for any purpose whon soiled with cholera discharges; thoroughly cleanse them nt once. rersonal cleanliness nnd cleanliness of tho living and sleoping rooms nnd their contouts, and thorough ventila tion, should be rigidly enforced, Foul water closets, sinks, Crotou faucets, cellars, etc., should bo avoiddod, and when present should be referred to the Health Board at onco and remedied, The successful treatment and the prevention of tho spread ot this disease demand that ltsoarliest manifestations lie promptly recognized nnd treated; therefore, Don't doctor your&ely forbowel com plaint, but go to bed and send for the nearest physician at once. Send for your family physician; send to a dis pensary or hospital; send tothe Health Department; send to tho nearest police station for medical aid. Don't wait, but send at once. If taken ill In the street seek the uearost drug store, dispensary, hospital or police station and demand prompt medical attention. Don't permit vomit or diarrheal dis charges to come in contact with food, drink or clothing. Those discharges should be received in proper vessels and kept covered until removed under competent directions, l'our boiling water on them, put n strong solution carbolio acid on them (not less thau one part of acid to 20 of hot soap suds or water. Don't wear, handle or uso any articles of clothing or furniture that are soiled with cholera discharges. Pour boiling water on them or put them iuto it, and scrub them with tho carbolio acid solu tion mentioned above, and promptly request tho Health Board to remove them, Don't be frightened, but do be onu- tlous, and avoid excesses nnd unneces sary exposures of every kind, The strike of the llaffalo swltoli wen showed that It is not enough for Congross to make arbitration binding at the option of either of the parties, H should go one step farther and make It binding independent of any option. If two private individuals oannot agreo upon the settlement ot a matter of business they uiu.t appeal first to tho courts to a determination ot the rights iu the oase, and then, if need be, to the arm of power to carry out tho findings of the oourt. The determina tion of the equities of the case mutt oome first of all. Bo it should be in the treatment of diUloultles between organised capital. Tho faot that both sides In the liulfalo strike had so uiuoh bitterness aud belligerence that neither would ask for arbitration shows some thing more is usoeasary than the priv ilege of arbitrating. The Inter Ooesn would renew its original suggestion made eailv iu the urosresn of that strike, that any shipper of intestate freight or any interstate passenger, suffering from the stopiragr of trans portation, be give tho power to Invoke and secure arbitration. Nor Is It enough that ono particular kind of In dustry and Investment should bo brought within the scope of arbitration As wo have tho American Federation of Labor, nn organization embracing the whole field of organlzod industry, so tho arbitration of industrial difficul ties should bo gencrnl. Trl-Weckly Record. STATE MTTERSlNlHlEF, Hieltestnl News Culled From Multi tude or Sources. John Stelnlngor, nn employe of tho A. 11. Frirqiilinr Agricultural Works, fell dead Mondny afternoon of heart disease. A company has been formed to fur nish Willlamsport.ltonova, Lock Haven and other points In Northern Central Pennsylvania with natural gas for fuel. An unknown man was found dead nt tho east end of tho Pennsylvania Railroad bridge at Coatsvillo Monday morning. Papers on his body Indicated that ho camo from tho West. Twenty freight cars wero smashed on tho Lehigh Vnlloy Rollroad nonr Lo hlgli Tannery Monday by ono coal train running into tho roar of n freight, which had been suddenly stopped by the breaking of an nir hose. The National Light Infantry and Washington Artillery, Pottsvillo's two companies of First Dofenders, loft Monday morning for Washington, ac companied by Ciowen Post, No. 2.1, Q. A. 11., and the Third Brigade Band. Tho employes of tho Reading Iron Compnuy are signing a petition for n ten per cent, increase in wagos. Tlio wages at present paid are: Head weld ers, 8.1.15; second, $1.80; head straight- oners, 81.; second, 81.10) flremem, $1,70; poke-in, $1.10; laborers, $1.00, James Stablo, of Reading, whllo crossing tho Pennsylvania Itailroad bridge at Nichols street, Pottsvllle, fell thirty feet to tho railroad beneath Sunday afternoon, striking on his head, and, although unconscious sev eral hours, recelvod but slight injury William Cox and Harry McCauley had a hearing before Alderman Hill at Lebanon Monday morning, charged with placing obstructions on tho elec tric railway tracks. They wero com mltted to prison in default of 81,000 ball each. Cox, on being taken to jail, said ho would shoot hlmsolf if ho got a chance. Tho survlvers of tho Ringgold Light Artillery left Reading Monday morn ing for Washington to participate in the national G, A. It. parade. They wero joined nt Roading by the survl vers of tho Washington Artillerists nnd National Light Infantry, of Potts vllle; the Allen Jnfnntry, of Allentown, nnd tho Logan Guards, of Lowistown, Tho Lancaster Board of Health is making every possible effort to put tho city in n good snuitnry condition. In spectors hnvo been appointed for every wnrd. They will Inspect overy liouso and yard in the city, place standard disinfectants in every school building and havo all garbage removod dally and burned. Sovoral olllcors of tho Stato Board of Health spent Sunday in Bonding for the purposo of deciding .what to do in tho way of prosorvingthe water sup ply of tho Schuylkill Valley if cholera should break out in tho towns and cities of tho valley, A meeting of rep rcsentativos of all tho Health Boards in the Schuylkill Valley will be held to tako concerted notion in regard to keeping pure the Schuylkill river nnd its tributaries, Joint Fritz, general superintendent of tho llethlehen' Iron Company, is to bo given a dinner n by Ills friends at tho Hotel Wyandotte, Soutli Botlilo hem, on September 28, in honor of his 0th birthday, which ho readied a short tlmo ago. Tho dinner nnd recep tion is to bo given under tho auspices of the Engineers' Club of New York. The invited guests ou tho occasion in clude Secretary of War Elkins, Secro tary of Nnvy Tracy, Commodoro Fol gcrnnd many military, professional and business men. Tho nlfair lias been arranged by a committee, consisting of Eckley 11. Coxe, Drlfton; S. W. Bald win, Now York; Robert V. Llnderman, Bethlehem; E. D. Lcavltt, Boston; Oli ver Williams, Cntasauqua; S. T. Well man, Thurlow; James Moore, Philadel phia; Robert W. Hunt, Chicago, and J. F. Holloway, Now York. ltAlLltUAU NOT15S. Short Paragraphs That Will be of Interest to the Itallroait Itojs. 1 Each coal train on tho Lehigh di vision of tho Reading systom will here after bo governed by a conductor instead of by the engineer, as hereto fore By tho now arrangement twenty six men wero promoted to conductor ship on the Mahauoy branch alone. t Lehigh Vnlloy mileages aro now good on Lehigh Valley trains to El nilrn. Tho order to this elfectwas issued Sept. Pth, t P. M. Arthur, chief of the order of Locomotive Engineers, Is said to live in sumptlous stylo in tho most fash ionable part of Cleveland. I lo is said to be worth from two to three hundred thousand dollars. Ten years ago ho was a poor struggling onglucor. 1 At Cincinnati the other day the Brotherhood of Itailroad Firemen adopted the following resolution, which is ludicatlvo of the "sympath ies" they havo for this great corpora tion: "The action of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company hi demanding the withdrawal from labor organizations of its employes is not only an unwarranted attack upon la borlngmeu, but n thrust at the very life of American institutions. When corporations shall hnvo power to ab. rldgo the rights und personal liberties ot our citizens then disintegration of our grand republic is at hand." Thackeray's Ideas of Corsets. Thackeray, -who detested "wasp waist ed women." once told a young relative, who was much in love, to take his be trothed to a physician before purchas ing the engagement ring. "What for?" his companion inquired! In considerable astonishment. "To see -whether that wasp waist is an inheritance or a consequence, he re plied. "Consequencet" exclaimed the young man: "what do you meanr" "Corsets'saidThackeray laconically. "Miss has the most beautiful fig ure in England," said tho infatuated lover. "Hue is deformed," Thackeray re sponded. "If it is a natural deformity sho may be a moderately healthy wom an. Even hurox'baeks are not always delicate, you know. Mind, I say moder ately healthy. But if that girl's figure is the result of corsets you might better go and hang yourself rather than risk the evils tliatwill Inevitably follow." flow Mr. llyer Catches Seals. Mr. Dyer lives on a small island near Seven Hundred Acre Island, Islesboro. He takes a pole several feet in length, to wbioh U attached a nnmber ot com mon codfish hooka with lanyards several feet in length. The hooks are baited with a herring. This eontrifanoe Is anchored and buoyed, the hooks being jnst below the surface. The seals in swallowing the herring become hooked. Mr. Dyer has taken a large nam Uur in U maanw. KaaUrn Argot. 3 (J IS UTii o WEISSPORT, PA. Now Hint school is open it wont be out of the way lo tall; for rt moment ahout TABLETS nnl to bring in incidentally n word in reference to stationery of nil kinds. Now, in Tablets, we hnven't got the largest or best assortment in the world, but. wo have ns nice nn nssoit nient an enn be found hereabout nnd the prices nre very low When school opens you will need n Tnblet, then why not buy it hern i Low prices, good paper, etc. In writing paper nnd envelopes we can sell you n good nrticle very chenp ; why not buy here I we will nppreci- nte j our patronage nnd trent you right, Come nnd seo us. BIERY, The Druggist. Wlmt l r.lerlropolne? Ami What Will It 1 lie !:iectroiM-lse vm hevn in me for four air und h well known In some sect loin of the t'nllctl HtRtei. but lliere nre a nre.it manviur fercm that liap never tiej.ii, the iiiitne. Hmse Hint have lieurti otltftiiit pton something of It wuiiueuiu jtower, nre curium 10 know now un Instrument so snail uud so simple can nrcom lllslmiu"nritn'at. Now. whl.t the hlectro jmlse N wry womteirnl, tt Is not ntatl mjsler ioiH. Its oiieiutUm f, ills In with what we know of science, and uny one all familiar ltli the simpieu ihcis 01 iiunngy ami rnj sicscau imaer sliiml, llow It onenttev The flv hi which the Klee- lroiHisti accomplishes Its cures Is wry simple nnil mil 11 nil. It consist! of a jMitarlcr, which Is connected by a wown whe coid with asiuall uUtennd muter. 'Ihls nol.irlzrr Is Immersed In cold water, or put on Ice, 'lhe plate at tho other run mine cum is hiiiuupu 10 1110 naun utmy 01 the p.itlenl, neneinlly at the ankle. From the Inherent nature of this polarizer It becomes charted, neiatiwly ilythowell known laws of Induction, the plate, uud with it the body of the psitienl, becomes positively cliaiged. The body UiTiebybeeoiiiesHcentre of attraction for ne gative bodies. OxjKen Is the most nceatlvefnim of matter In uatuie. Hence the bod, bathed In the atmosphere, drinks hithellfe-KivhiiE ox 1 pen nt every pore, liwry process or lire is thvieby quickened, 'J he temperature rises: the pulse inn in wiiu a inner ueai ; 1110 skiii uugies wuii new me; eery organ acis un reueweungor and the effete poisonous pioducts of (he body are thrown oil with ease. 'I ho quickened chance ot matter which oxygen pioduces throughout thesystem, Is accompanied by a l.irnely incieased genesis of iNerve force. Organs half dead and st.ign.uit nre botn again, uiul begin to perform their wonted functions, '1 lie heart, the lungs, the liver, the organs of the external senses, the organs of reproduction all these throw on their iicrangement ami weak ness. and even the dlsordeied intellect of ott- limes rei'iitlinmed. here nlsi-asn not alieadvinadetnogieat nuages, lestoratlon to perieci iiciimi it iiioiuiiiic me luecunpoise is generally used at night while the patient Is uiiecjj, urn. nmy un ii,iim-u, in cuurfe, ui any Mine, und tit several nervous dnrlntrtln tuMit. lour hours. It will List a llfe-llme. never ueuis out nor loses its strength, newr neds mending iiur iccimiKiug t)ne In each family will lender that family l.irifidY indenendent of do tors mid ilrinnmN. and thus wlllsuio every jear many times Its small cost, .Not an elect ric.it appl lance. The Klettropoise it iiui 111 uny way iimu iv mu ljuinrioua fircm- cai ait nuances, sucn as ue ts. insoles, corsets, shields, &c., palmed oir upon the public. Jt has no method of generating n current, nor means of conducting one. It acts upon welt known biological iuinciples, and Is heaitlly endorsed bv nuiuvoi tho best nhvsiclans in this and other tho best phjslcl.ins In tins and other countries, and Is dally used by them In their f mem inineir Item the greatest discovery In the history of medicine, luthntit does awav with the 11 in of inellftiifi. practice. ii is prouuuueeu uy un lHrcctions for using. Accompanying each in- iiruinriib is ouok 01 insirueiions uiuy explain ing Its uses, Its method ot cure la so simple ami free from danger, that the uninitiated ami even childien can use It with jwriect ease and SIICCl'IS. liditnrlal In Hosier. Christian Witness and Ad-viM-ats of lllble Holiness. September 3. 19'd : "A method of treatment or disease without the use 01 any mcuicmes or unigs, wnicn nas been quietly extending Itself over nil parts ot the United Mates during the past three j ears wllh very Rrallfyiag results. We are slow u commend new discoveries ot any kind, for the leasou that so many of them 1 trove to be worthless. Hut we can com in end the Clecttopolsoasn saie and effective health re storer. We pretend to explain the philosophy of Its w 01 kings, but, having realized Its ben e llclal cfteUs, we eau speak of Its results. About IJHO )CUr ilKU H HIUiilllHH-liUt-U It w iitu.1, l. Ware, or Philadelphia, fur his son, who Whsa pleat sufferer from Sciatica, lie had sought re lief In various ways and found none, lie was almost helpless, and rapidly declining. The use of the Elect ropotse lestored him to perfect iieaim, ami now, uuer neany vear, ne is re joicing as one who lias found gieat spoil. We have seen testimonials of most remarkable cures. This notice of tho IClectiopolse Iswlth- out solicitation, and entirely giatultnus. We do il ior 1 ne goon 01 urn iiiiucieu. e mm' nv per sonal Intel est In It, nnd ate not paid for what we wiv hi Its favor." Tho follow hn eilltorlal in Cent ml Methodist. Oatlettsburg, ky., was written by ZephannUh succk, if, i.,nmuri ,IIiilrj nlioiit leu thousand men. nialnlv m n- fessloual men. lawjers, doctors, editors, preach ers,andaUothcrclasses, including the writer, am very much mistaken, the Elect ropoise effects cures and ohes relief where all other known remedies have failed, Especially It Is efficacious In the else of delicate women nnd feeble chil dren. 1 have used one for the past two sears. and find It Invaluable us a curative agent.1 A'ainesofnroiii nent neon e in a 1 sections or the U. 8. ceiierallv can be furnished 011 annli- cutloii. uur cities cover all pat Is of the United Suites and Kuiope. oter ro.ooi) 10 pie have been tieated with the most gratifying results. In the large majority of eases olcmes have been speedy, but our claims are modest, and In lung standing, chronio cases you cannot expeit stK'cdy cures. We jrositlvely refuse to pell the 1'ortNwkot testimonials or for nuv Informa tion, send stump or tit at VlectropoUe Treatment Company, 1311 Arrh Street, I'ltiisAnm.i'jiiA.rA. IiiBtructioDjj ou tho Piano and Organ givonby MISS ANZIE FADER, Third St., Lehighton. All tho now nnd improved methods of instruction. Satisfac tion gunrnntced. Fok Terms call 011 or mldressns above. Dissolution of Co-Fartesiiip. To wlioni tt concern. Notice U hereby, feheu uu toe eo-uiunerBiup nereioiuie exist hie be t ween Dr. .Ml. Zern und Maria laury, doing liiiftliissaa til tllM IwsMsUsTll of WeiUlkUTt. ifouiilY ui Carbon, l"a, under the firm name of J. (1, Zero & I4i,t WM 1 or mm ly uiMoivm ou iitv um unjr tu July, A. II.. 1, by mutual consent. Alimonies owing the tlrm must be paid tu V. 1'. Ulery wlthtii sixty days tnmi dAte, (July . iffltti The bu!.inetswiiiicoiinnueaiiyiue vv. r. mery l)rugCu., limited, I Ml. j. 11. cmi, MA til A LAtJKY. KRUM KISTLER J COItNEIt SECOND A ALUM Ht., la tho liliu'O tohuy Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goaos. ProTisions. Groceries. Floor. Potatoes. And everything else to bo found m a thoroughly fim-clau u'en ernl Store. We havo every thing you want and we guaran tee to save you n little money on everthing you buy of us. Wo want your trade and cordially invite you to call and seo ui. n'e will uge yon right, liow our goods and quote prices with pleasure. When you buy your next bill of goods please try us. KRUM & KISTLER. The Cheapest Piace .in Town For Wnll Paper, Borders nnd Decora tion is at Owen eeiiii,c,,n,n s" """ 'lice BSi-'si AssiPB'iBBiBii Inn the Comity goseEefl SVobbbc SEX'S BON MAH0HE. Just Itcceived n largo nnd beautiful line of All Silk nt only 37c. per yard. Is a new wash fabric, printed onlifjht nnd dark grounds, nil new designs, beautiful finish, PUIjI. YARD WIDE, ONLY 10 OENTS TI3R YARD. trffi r sir mi ah mr Aie ono of ths newest of the fine have them in a variety of colorings and styles. New things in lllack and White LACES. ; In skirt and ruffle width, including tho popular Voint de Irlindt. Our stock of is complete nnd is up to the times in tho new shndes and differ ent, weaves, including many novelties not to bo found elsewhere. Seasonable underwear for Indies, men and children. C. A. REX. WE ARE SHOWING PRETTY THINGS -FURNITURE AT LOWEST PKICES. And we arc confident tbnt it will be to your interest to call and see us before you buy alsowhere. i'ou can select here witli tho same advantage as in the larger cities, prices and quality of goods being the same, and in some instances better. We also have a men Liar HQ mi At Our Usual Low JPrices. Respectfully, KEjNEERER & SWARTZ, NORTH FIRST STREET. 49 GENTS WLIL BOY A pair Ladies' Tipped Oxford Ties. A pnii -adies' Toe Slippers. A pair jUisscs' Oxford Ties. A pair Men's Velvet Slhpers. A pair Lodies' Lasting Congress Gaiters. 20 CENTS WILL BUY A pair ot best made Carpot Slippers. $1 25 WILL BUY Choke of DO kinds ot Ladles' Fino Oxford Tics. Wo havo just, returned from Ea&t with a lino stock of Oxfords. We bought them cheap; Wo sell them low To movd them fast. If you'll look iu our windows They will talk for us. 2M'ie$s One Mto Jim 12.3 Hamilton Street, Allontown. Hot Prices for Sixty Days - AT - J. W. HELLER'S, STOVE STORE, EAST 1 EISSPORT, PA. Fine ll'ines, Liquors nnd Cigars. Fresh Heer nnd Porter. FRHE MJJs'OH ererj- day from 003 tu 18:00 1. in., mill avery Suturiliiy eveli. iiiK. Cell uud me me. I will trout you right. Ootlte tlia ChirrlNg WttiW, North First Street, Lehighton. Now is Your Time! SO Biiilding Lots For Sale! Don't wait, but oome nt once and buy one of these beautifully located lot. You will bf sur prised at the viaw they afford and the price will ue sure 10 please you. N trouble tu bhow you around. Call on eitlier A P SNYDER, or RJ 1IONUEN, ot Wlwport Pit ai wash goods for the season. Wo No. 8, Full Size, Complete Range, $20. No. 7, with No. 8 top, complete, as low ns $17, Wo offer those Ranis al these prices for tho next Sixty Days. We have on hand a lot of Second Hand, First-class Parlor DonMe Healers, . which wp will sell at very lnw flenret, AH of our gooJs aie cuamntpeil to pleam Hie buyer or money rpfunilt'il. Call ami se otir large stock lfore Imjlng elsewhere. PRIVATE SALE Ol' VAI.UAW.K. DOUBLE HOUSE. A threo story double frnme dwelling houso ooutaimnK two flue Btore rnnma ftnd twenty other roomsoii north lint street In LehiKhtoti is offered for wile cheap ami on easy terms. The build ing is hiiltublo for u hotel ilunt uud litis htnblo mid other out buildings. Tor further particulars nnd terms cull ou or address AdAXn&S KISTLUIt, KUtler's Hestaiirant, AilK. Ill, 3m. lehighton V FUIHOTUnE, UNHKItTAKINO FI.OlTIi A FEHl). Eobt. N. Anthony, (SucueuMir to J. F. lit. Riwt WUirl.) WILTi CONTINUE TO HE T1IE1IEST PUCE TO I1UV Fnrniture, Floor & Feel ttt Uw I.owt I'rk-et. Give us u uhII. No trouble to show Goods. 11. N. ANTHONY. A VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. TIi luiiienlgitfil oftera a vttliwttlt pru)erly on StMjuud utitwt. Lbrve lrs frNii Ui ooruer of Iron ttreri, In titU fur sale at a bargain. TIM UuiwIIdm is threw storf high couUiMtuv a large mum mow aud oUwr oouwuteucca. It la built au a full lot ainl It oim of th uioat valu able irofertte Iu Ut borough uC loblgkUHi. It li at nrwMftt orrupiwd by Sir. ltaTttbiritkey. Cor triua and further uarticulani eall ou ur ttwMluetiauiut strart, Maualt C;bu NOTICE Sale of Stands. TtV n tu ilniteiil sI.uuUiumI uitit-r imhlleicei will .f it nt l in Hi- hri iHililfi on rirttiinTtiv StMilt'lillil 1 .Itll lnli.'. ,il Oil it ( iiM k 1' M. tMI tilt llnlititii an i.utijmlN, .tin! ii In tt.iitl intio ,M.tl. il I'lotMiiN will iif i-(iiti-l lioni tlit ilill ii itl H iml- in Un . mul t to tuiii'-h imi.h tll.l IllH till- I .111 llll.ttul lIllf-Ml.lV . Jinn-. tt.t) ill H nU , uul li-.u nun Ii t I iLm iI l"i Hit In." il.(-. tin I Inn -il.i ami lililn OttoLti J ,tlll 1 till' in t tl' I thill .Hill lUllot lit lilt hi 1 mil ! f in il lv Mu tliiK tumlli-. iuiU t ligulai fticUKill IH'H VSlltl tloll ttltl1 lultltt (MM) IUIU tUWI), KUU tumw )"Uitlcii mi iuc rwt L4JUICH Hi lUe ticciiuu iu nutcai bur iuuii aucu tnuua, ru. Minute Only. Nineteenth century methods of trading nllow no old foggyism or loggnrdism. They nro relicg of the Inst decade. New ideas, original methods, push, pluck nnd enteipiso aro the exigen cies ol the present ngo. Wo ndmit no dull season, Everything must be kept on a eonstnnt move. Trade must be stirred up with the same activity at the end of tho season, ns in the be ginning. llre think we have struck the right chord uhen we started our present Low ll'ntcr Mark Trices. nrtn weather doesn t stop it. Old Sol's burning rnys cannot clog our wheel ofcont merce. Now is the time nnd we note the fact that we are head quarter-star all kinds of School Supplies and enrry fifty different slyh s or Tnhlets nt fifty ditrereut prices. Fine Stationery, Books and Mng nzincs ol all kinds, Pocket Books, French Tissue, Toys, Games and Novelties. HAGERtW Oheiit's Block, Lehighton, Pa. to Buyers, Wo offer just now a specinl in vention to our friends nnd patrons to come und sec us. The summer is fast fleeting nnd we will mnlio specinl prices to sell out our summer goods-ill order to hnve a full swing on our fall and winter stock of Dry (7oods, Notions nnd Bcndy-Mnde 7lotiiing. We have no room to quote prices, hut they aro low enough. Don't miss this opportunity but come at mrc Then too, we nre the recognized headquarters for for all kinds of Groceries, fruits & Vegetables in Season at the lowest of very lov prices. Prompt and corteous treatment to all and it is no trouble to show goods, 1 Q. Prw Ciinnl llildgB. IUIIIZ. IX, East Weisspoi t. DRUGS, lniie. MEDICINES, genuine and best SOAPS, large Hue nnd cheap WINES, K00(l fr medicinal use CIGARS, t,,e best made. SP"RCrTART.'RS. an extensive and Increasing trade. I guar antpe satisfaction to trtery customer. PRESCRIPTIONS, carefully compounded. AT Till'. Contra! Drug Store, r. COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND acHOOt. PMCtlttt. twi Viliv rri (UMiin. ITW?UI5 aMn Haa nh &Akif r I" VlLUAMS 4 RO&CR&, FOCMCSTtR, N. 1. reidler Answers an oft asked Ques tion, namely : Why can Kroidle paint so hea and sell new wag Q ons chea-or than others? Because lie liuss and sells for Cash ! Tho good customers don't need to pay for tho had payor's joh. I am using just as good material ns tho others. JIOBT BE BLUFFED ON THAT I want to do burinoM alter this tea oii. Examine my work then give me a trial, b it I want my Cash, then my goods are cheap, and only tlten, H. R. KREIDLER, Bait Weiwport, - Penn'a. nVhHele wan rapei aim ufjuoraiiuiis, . Window Shading', &c, Now on Kxhihitition nt Lowest Prices. Miss Al veil in Graver, SSSTp. MEDIUM PRICED Dress Goods. We havo large nnd varied lines of Dre s Goods nt 75c nnd 50o a yard in Plain nnd Fancy !( eaves nnd Mixtures. &t 75c a )anl a great many of the fancy weaves are dress l'Migths only. They aro worth examining. 634 Hamilton Mrs. M. Culton, Weissport. Branch Store. First street, Lehighton. 30 CENTS PER QUART! Pic Nics and Parties supplied on short notice. ll'o also have a full line of Fine Groceries, Seasonable Fruits and Pretty Jewohy. J owest prices run on everything. Give us a call. Culton, FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AIND BEAUTI FUL JEWELRY. Are among tho now things now on oxhibition in our store. We beliovo that nowhere in this county ran you find a prettier assortment to select from at lower pricps. Our goods are not trash but geod honest goods at lowest prices. CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS. Tim forme in all dclcctnble dainties, and everything seasonable in the latter. Sunday schools, festivals supplied at low prices All the Very Latest JVoveldes in Toys Lowest prices and biggest assortment. Clias. H. IViisbaum, IUirBGW STUHI3T, WKISSl'OHT, PA. wnoicsnio i;mu mission jm'iiiot, j.usi vu'issport, ru its & Vegetables In Season Special attention will be paid te Supplying PIC-NIOS and FESTIVALS with Fruits of all Kinds, Confeet ti on ar ty , Ciga rs, &c. , At the very lowest piices and ou tho vory best conditions. Don't marke arrangement until you have seen rue. O. J. SAEGER, East Weissport. Subscribe for "f J". Give us rt (7all. As nsual our lady friends will find us equipped for tho Full nnd Winter trade. You will find all the newest effects in Fall anil Winter Millinery! At UxTiiAoiibiNAitY Low Prices Ready Triiiied Hats a Specialty! Ladies from outside of town should not fail to call and see us when in town. Experienced Triininprs do up all our work. St., Allentown. Am, thk Very Latest ! All the Very Newest J Fall Millinery Goods are now displayed in our stores. The prices arc the lowest iu the county and the assortment is the most complete. VJon't buy until you have seen our pretty goods, All our work is done by experienced city trim mers Give us a call. Lehighton, Pa. tin1 Advocate JJ Q S(DGJca
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