i fir nnm wvvu vmivi w aa, a..,., tjtn Sa flfHoA bb H strain A ! Itffctlftr Tl I A -I I- s iiowHiwwiinwvwuuiv LKiuniiToN punka. liatea for Ailrertlfttnei 7birti Kotlw t 00 Udilor'fl Notice 4 oo LVkftimLutonrr'a Notices 4 oo Pivore wottce s w uur d inrariauiy cnargeu urn nuusi-ripiiuus are 001 paui in alliance. posUI rara fcud the request will ie coinillwl rCPICKCltiailTV ' WJi Willie, nil mi. '13 shown mm win oe appreciaicu uy u. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1802. .. i VIJ. 1 1 n.. T linn 111 sir ftuy Wstij wewipuper in iiw wuniji To Delinquents. You eet the Carbou Advocate by jronr paper, and you will sco just how mn. Mi nit InilMtnil fnr tlin tinner: KRUiiUHIWAntuH .... . .... . remit the same by Postal Note, Money each w not mucu, iue nKgruBaio in u II. V. MOHTHIMER, Prop. " Lehighton, Pa. ' Delinquents llvine In this neighbor- nooawiu mease uuu ni.-ti.iu, m A LIE NAII.i:i). MAtJCH Chunk, Aug. Hi, 1892. Rnrrnn nr the Advocate : Some of I V l..n..1n.l.r Ilia report that I bad made a compact with l tt.nl It to nice ami that T nm vours truir. Geo. W. Esser Thi amount of land In the United would be surprising to most I 1.- .1 . A ! An mar, iit AmArirnna - tin nfrcrpffni.H acres, or an area creator tnau Ireland, 1 , .. .1 mti,, v . TT 1,1 Alien ownership of land should not u. America uuu auici ivuuai I I I A . ! "SptciAL aent of the National Bureau of Labor Statistics, who lias tact rAtnrtiAil frnm ti irin lirniitrli Pennsylvania says: "Show mo a place in Russia where the neonlo aro miser- - 1 A t .1 T ...111 .t.l. It. Pennsylvania. Bnow me n commu nity inEurope where the people nave lost none ann tiro nmv waiuuir mr aeata to release them from their suiter- Inm nml T wilt tnntpli If. in Tpnnarl- AVa think Hint this Is fust a lltilo bit over drawn by the New "iork world. Tli t v,-.,.U.t 41,-t 1.. .vn4tnc his great state there are people who ii. i. i. ii. Tae Mauch Chunk De woe rat accuses U. W. Esser and Jonathan Kistler of l re no ii bit lq vv. i' iiiorv. it canxot mis lime, uy acts snail ye ue Kuown. Ava; n inmnnrnrfl Riniui nni 'rtm honor of your party and your own honor 1ft RTAlrn. At Ima roppnt nmintf i - j i i. t i uuu. ijeL iiio ucmucrnLH oi rasL tun mouiuh uicai'uuaiu4D iuiiLiuinua hflVA YiAAfl tin rtm I n I n w f r lnltvor tliotn the Republican party like a lot of! en. ii LrHHj'iierv i nnnrpmn nrpt i6 county who bare honestly and ereiv liz&rmuuizHU iiiki i-jiiiih in. (easions were honest and that they I ttcan party under, and that In the future they will hare no use for any Democrat who proves a traitor this STAND FIIIM. It Is of great Importance to each and eyery democrat in uarbon countr that the next member of the TcrUlnt lira froni Carbon countr shall be a Dumn. erat and this for more rensnnaihnn one. First, because the flAmnartirta candidate for this verv Ininnrfont orace is a Democrat reiirpseiith.r. (in great fundamental truths of the party of Grover Cleyeland; second, because Mr. Blory Is not for Matt Quay; third, because It Is essentially necessary to the future welfare of the Democratic party iu this county that the Demo cratic ticket shall be elected by the old 4hne majority. It Is no time for quibbling or petty jealousies. The Democratic party Is bigger than any man In that party and if there are any wearing the guise or a Democrat who are not or will not bo honest to tlic principles of that party and to the Democratio candidate then the party has no further use for them. lir. Biery must be elected. lie Is an honest, Intelligent, conscientious young man.well equipped In parliamen tary law and rules to look after the Interests of the common people at Harrlsburg. On his election depends entirely the future success of the Democratio party lu this county. Will the ambitious young men of the party stand Idle while there is so much at stake f Hardly I If there are those In the ranks who will prove traitorlous to Mr, Biery we can only say that some day the chickens will come home to rooBt" Stand Arm. Let Democrats bs Democrats when at the polls and success Is assured. A Wrack t l'cun llnrm. There was a railroad wreck rarly Uonday morning on the Valley a few sulee south of I'enn Haven Junction, It was not very extensive, but made things Interesting to the railroaders for a time Engineer Aaron Hosier was ou bis way to the Wyoming legion with a long train of empty freight cars. The train parted and when the ears came together, pushed by un engine in the rear, three or four of then were ground Into kindling wood. It was tot a short time, however, before the wreck waa cleared and tbj lnng linn of trains that had gathered oa both sides of the wreck were able to continue oo tttr.r vzy SI.CHKT SOOIHTV dOSSIl'. Boelltj Ild-IUK lit lnterrat to the Mt-ln-berR of the Frnttrnltr. Attendance at lodges should now bo large. The pleasant weather should encoumgo lodge visitations. Pennsylvania has 12,000 Maion It ranks third In numerical strength. The total membership of the Knights of Pythias Is 400,000. Iu Pennsylvania the Junior Order American Mechanics has n mcmbor ship of 80,000. The order of Knights of Honor carrios about 8270,000,000 Insurance, and pays over $3G,Oft,000 yearly to wid ows nnil orphans. Lehigh Council 101, Jr. O. U. A. M of town, has extended a letter of sym pathy to K. I). Ditterlino on the death of his infant son Kobcrt. Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., of Lnnsford, wilt giro a home tnlont entertainment soon. Robert Werley has been elected outside sentinel of Lehigh Council 101, Jr. O. U. A. M., to fill an unoxpirod term. On the 17 th of this month Captain Joseph S. Webb Camp, Jfo. 05, S. of will be one year old. When they were Instituted there was a membership of 15 now thero are 4 The anniversary will no doubt be observed by a camp flro, Ac. Through the action of Lehigh Council 101, Jr. 0. U. A. M., of town, tho National Representatives elected nt Easton by the Stato Council were Instructed to use every effort to pre vent thero being auother vote on the change of name In the next ten years. A dhirict Camp, P. O. S. of A., will be held In White Haven Friday even ing. Mauy of the camps from the sur rounding towns will be represented, Thero will bo a parade of the local and visiting Camps, including several bands. At the conclusion a reception will bo held at the opera house, where. a lunch will also be served. Under the head of secret society news we will ovcry issue publish mat ters of local Interest to the lodges. If you know of anything that you would liko to seo under this head band It In or send It to us. Thero will be no charge whatever. Our people will witness the largest parado ever held In this locality, and the most beautiful one over seen In the Lehigh Valley and Eastern Penu sylvania. There Is no Oner appearing body of men than tho military branch of tho Kuights of the Golden Eagle. A more gentlemanly or soclablo set of men It will never be the pleasure of Slatlugtonlaus to meet. Wherever the gallant knights have appeared they have won golden opinions and com pliments for the excellence of drill and appearance. Slatlngton News. The Intermediate, Pension act, which became a law July -1th, provides "That soldiers and sailors who ore shown to bo wholly Incapacitated for manuel labor by reason of Injuries or disease contracted In tho services of tho United States and In line of duty, and who aro thereby disabled to such a degroo as to require frequent and periodical, though not regular and constant personal aid and attendance of other persons, shall be entitled to a pension of 850 per month from and after the dato of the examining sur geons showing such degree of disa bility, and made subsequent to tho passago of this act." Tuesday evening last can safelv be put down in tho history of the I. O. O. of town, as a pleasant occasion long to bo remembered by all who were pre sent. The following friends, from Mauch Chunk Lodge. No. 70. 1. O. O.P.. were present: J: J. Devan, 11. P. Kueh iier, John Noast, E. Bauer, Thomas Kuehuer, George Hartman, Henry Schronk, Harry Lobien. The com mencement of the second term of 1892 being at hand tho officers of Gnadon Hut ten Lodge were installed iu regular form bv D. D. G. M., 1). V. Kuehner, of East Mauch Chunk. Tho coremonies wero entirely satisfactory in every par ticular. After tho meeting the mem bers and Invited guests, by the straight road neither turning to the right of left safely found their way to the base ment of tho Vallev House wherA n grand repast was in waiting. There amuisi me strains of music rendered bv an orchestra composed of John J. Hummel, Wilson Frantz, Thomas Sell, Oliver Follweiler aim Chas. Frohn helsor. The occasion was entovad ns only healthy, hearty members of the I. O. O. P., can enjoy. For further Infor mation as In accordance with their mysterious dealings knock nt their outer door and the balance will bo ful- ly explained. ItAll.llOAl) NOTKS. Short rnraerapln That Will be of Itilerett to the llallroail llors. t The Lehigh Valley freight agents have received notice not to accept any rags,second hand furniture paper waste or bedding for shipment over the Clyde btcamsulp line, as the latter company will not handle it, owing to tho quaran tine regulations. t The new freight transfer station of the Reading Railroad near Wayne Junction has gone Into operation. Thlrty-tlvo clerks are at work there and the number is to bo increased to sixty. All freight from Bethlehem, Mew iork, etc., is sorted and handled there and reloaded to destination. 1 The jury In tho case of James Jen nings against the Lehigh Valley Rail road to recover 20,000 damages for Injuries in the Mud Run disaster In 1888, camo Into court nt noon Saturday with a Terdlct of $5,000. The corpora tion attorneys immediately" moved to have tho verdict set asido and a new trial granted. Judge Connols forth with allowed all that was asked ou the damages were excessive. The com pany had offered to settle the oase by giving the plaintiff $2,rj00, but the offer was refused. Seventy meu have been discharged from the Lehigh Valley gravel train at White Haven. Theso mem wero em ployed ou new work, and the construc tion of the double track having been completed, there was nothing else for iu to ao. ii is not expected that the regular train will be suspended during this winter, as customary, for there will be enough work to keep the men uusy. t A Labor organization that extends into every State and Territory of the Union, and which has had but three strikes In twentv-eicht VPJirw nnrl which has paid out to Its members uunng me same period the snm of three millions of dollars. Is a labor Union that means something. It in dicates that the management lms hear, sound and prudent; the reason is a better weapon than a strike or boycott It would be well if some of the other labor organisations were to pattern after the Brotherhood of Locomotive i.ngiueers, t Whatever may be the thought of the terms of settlement Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Engineers, late agreed upon with MoLeod there is no doubt that he stands to-day as the most successful trades union leader lu this country. He has been radically opposed to strikes, and has had but three strikes in the last twenty-eight years of the Brotherhood's existence, and these could have been avoided had not the roads been determined to force the Issue. When Chief Arthur says that his remedy for labor troubles la that suggested In the Bible, "Come let us reason together," and "Be unto others as ye would that others should do unto you," he lays bare the secret of his success, and If labor leaders al ways worked In this spirit niuoh more goud could be aroouiplibbed A hpii it uf eoiuttjf between employer and etu pkye bresda discord and strife, sad In strife the strong win while the weak go to tiie wall. VOUNO UV Till! NKW LAW. 18erj Volr Will rind It nt No t.ltll lia itortAnce to Iteail Ami Tomler the Follow ing: Initrut-llona at to How 1 ii Cat! It U llatlot nm! Make Mo llrror. The voter Is disqualified it ho has agreed to receive or receives any vain able consideration for his vote; or has a wager or bet pending on the election; or has been convicted of a wilful vio lation of the election laws; or has promised to give any voter a valuable consideration for voting or withhold tng his vote. Besides the election officers and su pervisors authorized by tho laws of the United Statos, or overseers appointed by tho courts of this commonwealth, not more than four voters In excess of tho number of voting shelves or com partments shall bo allowed Inside of the enclosed space at one time and not more than ten outside the space. Specimen ballots and cards of lnstruo tion can be obtained from tho election officers upon request. The person de siring to vote will enter the room and remain outside the guard rail. When his turn arrives he shall first give his namo and residence to one of the elec tion officers In charge of the ballots. The officer will thereupon announco tho name in a loud and distinct tone of voice. If tho voter's name Is upon the ballot check list, the Inspector in charge of the sald list will repeat the name. The voter will then enter the space enclosed by the guard rail, un less his right ta vote be challenged, The voter having the right to vote will enter within the guard rail. Upon his receiving tho ballot, the check list shall be marked by election officers, and the voter shall forthwith, and without leaving the space enclosed by guard rail retire to one of the voting shelves or compartments. Only official ballots can bo voted, and any ballot other than a sample ballot, appearing to have been obtain ed otherwise than provided by the act. shall bo sent to the district nttornoy for his official action. Tho voter upon entering the voting shelf or compartment must prepare his ballot. No voter will bo allowed to oc cupy a voting shelf or compartment already occupied by auother, except when giving the help allowed In the preparation of his ticket; nor to re main In such compartment more than three niiuutes if nil tho compartments are In use nnd others aro waiting to vote. If any voter declaros to the judgo of election that he desires' assistance in the preparation of his ballot, by reason of disability, ho shall be permitted by the judge of election to select a quali fied voter of the elcctlou district to aid him In tho preparation of his bal lot, such preparation being mado in the voting compartment. A voter who shall, except as before stated, allow his ballot to be seen with an apparent in tention of letting it be known how he Is about to vote, or shall wilfully vio late any provisions of the act shall oe guilty of a misdemeanor. If tho voter desires, he can make a cross mark In the square opposlto and to the right of each of tho candidates for each office to be filled In the party column, and his vote will bo counted as one vote for each candidate so marked. If the voter adopts the plau of marking a cross to tho right of each candidate he should be careful not to miss a name, ns a name not ciossed will not be counted. The sample method, whero tho voter desires to vole the "straight" or whole ticket, Is to place a cross mark to the right of parly name at the head or top of each group in the party column, the only difficulties in tho use of the new bal lot being those which arise from an attempt to vote a mixed or"seratchcd" ticket. That is where, a Democrat desires to vote for a candidate ou the Republi can ticket, say for representative in the general assembly, he can put a X at tho head of each group lu the Dem ocratic column, except tho representa tive group; and If thero are, say, two representatives to bo elected, he can put a X opposite the name of one rep resentative nominee lu the Republican group. Iu other words, so far as he votes a straight ticket, lie marks the groups, and where he desired to "cut" bis ticket he marks the names of the nominee. Crosses must be marked in tho approprinte margin or place only, and always at the right hand side of the party column. If a voter marks more names than thero are persons to be elected to an office his vote shall not be counted for such office. The voter must not cross out any names upon tho ticket, nor coyer a name with a "sticker" or"paster," ex cept In the case referred to in the next section. When a candidate has died or withdrawn, and a substituted nomi nation Is made after the ballots are printed, the new name will be printed upon a "sticker," which should be pasted oyer to cover the name of the deceased or withdrawn candidate. Tho voter should, In placing the "sticker" over the name of the candidate so de ceased or withdrawn, use great care so as not to cover more than one name. Under no other circumstances can a "sticker" be pasted over a name or be placed Iu the party column. Before leaving the voting shelf or compartment tho voter must fold his ballot without displaying the marks made by him, in the same way It was folded when handed to him by the election officer, and keep It folded un til he has voted. After leaving tho voting shelf and before leaving the en closed space he shall give his ballot to the election ouicer in cliarge or the ballot box. This officer, without unfolding the ballot, shall number it In the right hand upper corner of the back of the ballot, Immediately to the lert or the folding line, and then Bhall fold the corner so as to cover the number, and then paste it down so that the number cannot be seen and deposit in the bal lot uox. Tiie voter mav mane a mem orandum of the number of his own ballot. No voter, not an election offi cer, shall be allowed to reenter the enclosed space alter he has once left It, except to givo help, as hereinbefore stated. FallStyUi. The World of Kashlou lias been astir of fate in the oonstHjuenee of the revival of what Is called the Dlrectolre stiles, for which much popularity Is predicted tins Autumn. Ihe Dl rmolre being that period of French history w hlch prroeeeded the cornation of Napoleon J, and of hU wife, Josephine, leads naturally to the Empire aad Josephine styles, concerning w blch there Is also a great deal of interest man ifested. Another favorite variation will be the Kecatnler costume, taking Its appellation from tbi famous lady of that name, who Is doubly celebrated for Iter beauty and her friendship oiiii iuc, un oiavi, mo um-iuue oaiioon sleeve, another reminiscence of that epoch, will be much In vtgue this Fall. Many iwapla use the expressions Dlrectolre, Empire, Kecamler without futty realizlug w hat there terms signify, and am consequently apt to err lu tbelr en deavor to adopt the latest novelties, A careful Knualof a nrsl-cnus Fashion Magazine itltt t Mode de Paris. Paris Album ot Fashion or La Oourturiere will furuUh a satlsliuHory ex- Klauatlonof the differences brtweeu these hls irlcal costumes. These Journals not only Illustrate ail modineatkMis ot these sundry stvloa, but also give full lengUideMtiptkHisot the materials to be used with appropriate trim ml tigs, and reproduce as well the latent novel ties In lutllluery aud hat ornaments. Toe most practical way of obtaining tbU information Is to subscribe for tbeae Journals, La Mode de Paris aud Paris Album of Fashion are til per year oAcii. Tbey art the moat artUtut Fashiou Mag azlnes ouWUned. La Oourturiere U a Uome Journal for 13.09 and La Mod Is oulvlUOper year. Auother Important tut to remember U that inn thn lotmtt puuttesrtloiM cuut&lu eab iuumh a lesMu ua soim popular jeartueut with tuiiutiik practitnj tutgtwnrun ou aau Men rally get tingle coptes fri. our newsoealer, but do not allow blta to give vwi otMf Journal for une of Utese You can gt taetntf you writ totbe pabUsbers. Messrs A. UeDow eli CiOw, 4 Weal iUh Itreet, Nw orfc. WBISSPORT, PA. Now that school is ojien it Wont bo out of the way to talk for a niomont about TABLETS and to bring in incidentally a word in reference to stationery of all kiurts. Now, in Tablets, we haven't got tho largest or best assortment iu the world, but we have i9 nice an assort ment ao can bo found hereabout and the prices aro very low When school opens you will need a Tablet, then why not buy it here 1 Low prices, good paper, etc. In writing paper and envelopes we can sell you a good article very cheap ; why not buy hero we will appreci ate j our patronage and treat you right, Come and see us. BIERY, The Druggist. Wliatli KlecIrowolaeT And AVliut Will It Do? Hie l!lpftroiKe lia been In use for four year. ami i well known In some sections of the un l iel mate, but there me a great many ul ferers that hate neer lieaitl the name. Those that have heard of Hand Keen something or iti nuiiutriiii. Hwer ure curium 10 Know now an Inurnment ho tuna), anil so simple can accom plish cures so ureal. Sow, while the Elect ro jtoUe 1 ery womlerliil, it Is not at all mister Ions, in operation falli In with what we know of science, and any one all fimlliar nltli the xiiiijiifs. i iii i vi jsioioKj aim rnysicscan under stand. How It operates. The way In which the Elee tronohe ai-complhhei Its cures Mery simple ami natural. It consists of a Hdarier, which Is connected byu woven wire cord wltu a small plate and garter, litis polailzer Is Immersed In cold water, or put on Ice. 'I he plate at the other nu ni nie curu is aiiHcoeu 10 ino warm lkhiv oi the patient, generally at the ankle. From the Inherent nature of this polarizer It becomes charged, negatively Hy the well known lawsol induction, the plate, uud with it the body of the putlenl, becomes positively charged. The body native bodies. Oigen Is the most negative form of nutter In nature. Hence the body, bathed In me .iiuu3)Miirir. uiiur.3 iu mo i hub "AJBCll ut every pore. Kvery process of life is thereby quickened, Ihe temperature rises; the pulse in rt iii n mi n i tiiicr uphi j ine hkiii ungies Willi new life: every orean acts with renewed vlcor. uuu ma cucib im.nuiiuua pruuncis ur me iHiuy are thrown off w itli ease. The nulrkened chancre oi matter u men oxveen E reduces throughout the system, W accompanied y a largely Increased genesis of Nerve Force, iirfrain hull dead nnd stairiiaiit are born mrriln. and begin to ixrform their wonted functions. The heart, the lungs, the liver, the orgaus of the external senses, the orgaus of reproduction all ttipiu throw iitf their (It-ran frement nnrl upflk. ness, and een the disordered Intellect of oft times reen throned. Where disease has not already made too gieat ravages, restoration to perfect health is Inevitable. The IClectropolse is generally used at night while the patient is asieep, vui may ue appueu, t course, hi any time, and to several persons durlngthe twenty lour honra. Itwllllasta life-time, never wears out nor loses Its strength, neier neds mending nor recharging. one Ui each family will render that family largely independent of doctors and druggists, and thus will save every jear many times Its small cost. ISot an electricalappllance, The Elect ropolse Is not In any way akin to the numerous electri cal appliances, such as belts. Insoles, corsets, shields, fie, palmed on upon the public. It has no method olgeneiatlng a current, nor means of conducting one. It acts npon welt-known biological pi inciples, and Is heartily endorsed by many oi the beat ph slclana luthis and other countiles, and Is dally used by them In their practice. It Is pronounced by them the greatest discovery In the history of medicine, In that it does away with the use of medicines. Directions for using. A ccom pain Ing each In st rum en t Is a book of Instructions fully explain ing Its uses. Its method of cure la so simple and free from danger, that the uninitiated and even children can use It wllh perfect ease and success. Kditorl.il lu Boston Christian Witness and Ad vocate of Ulble Holiness, September 3, liis MA method of treatment nt disease without the use of any medicines or drugs, which has been quietly extending Itself over ail parts of the United Mates during the Past three jears with very gratlfvlag results. Weareftlowto commend new discoveries of any kind, for thereasonthatsoinsnyof them prove to be worthless. Hut we can commend the Klectroiiolseasa safe and effective health re storer. We pretend to explain the philosophy of Its workings, but, having realized its bene ttclal effects, we can speak of its results. About one jear ago we recommended It to Hro, I, l. Ware, of Philadelphia, for his sou, who was a great Bufferer from Hclatlea. He bad sought re lief tiM&rlous ways and tound Lone. He was almost helpless, and rapidly declining. The uitt of the Klectro.tobe restored him to perfect health, nnd now. after nearly a ear. he Is re joicing as ooe who has found gi eat spoil We have seen testimonials of most remarkable cures. This notice of the Klectropolse Is with out solicitation, and entirely gratuitous. We do It for the good of the BfMlcted. We have no per sonal Interest In U. and ate not paid for what wetav in Its favor." The following editorial In Centra! Methodist, Catlettsburg, hj, was written by Zepuaunlali Meeit, D.D.. editor: "Unless about ten thousand men, mainly pro fessional men, lawyers, doctors, editors, prearh ers, and all other classes, iucluamg the writer, are very much mistaken, the Klectropolse effects cures and irlves relief where all othr known remedies have failed. Especially It Is efficacious in the case of delicate women and feeble chil dren. 1 hav e used one for the past two years, and find It Invaluable as a curath e agent.1' Names of prominent neople In all sections of the U, fct. generally can be furnished on appli cation. Our cures cover all parts of the United States and Europe. Over ootvo people have been treated with the most gratifying results. Iu the large majority of cases ot cures nave been sncedv. but our claims are modest, and In lone- slaDdlng, chronlo cases you cannot expect soeeuy cures, vie posuneiy reiu w rvu ine Electro jMhe In hopeless cases. Tor book of testimonials or for any Informa tion, sen a stamp or fill at Fieri ro poise Treatment Company. 1941 Arch Street, 1'llILADKI.rHIA, 1M. Notice to Trespassers. The undersigned berth y notlfr all nersons that bunting, fishing and nutting on their prem ises In East Penu and Mahoning township Is strictly forbidden, all persons foui'd trespasslug and disregarding this notice wtll be promptly oeau wuu accoruing 10 iaw If. P. iloniberr. J. U. HelnUlemau, Jonas Uombert, James K. 1'eter, Charles E. 11c h rig. iiiomas uany, (lldeon Itehrlg, Nathan German, A, U Hcbankw elter, Jonas Kolb, C. T. Schleicher, Ellas Kmltli, It, S. Kernmeier. Jefferson A. Wert man, (1. 11. Fink, ' Deunis Hex, Herman Peter, Francis Stelgeiwalt, l (Irorge, A. h. stelgerwalt, Kd Schleicher, l-ewls Lauchner, Owen stelgerwalt, Joshua Stelgerwalt, '1 nomas Kucli, John SiQith, Jacob stelgerwalt, ),els Knell. Wilson fcbbert, David Miller. Alfred Wertmau, Chat Irs Ken rig, Daniel Shelly, Kdwlu lenpier, Heubrn NetT. Hamuel Snyder, Harrison Stelgerwalt, John L. Fritz, Edward Sittirr. Joseph Hopeps, E W1. Itehrlg' Harry A. Follweiler. muses i'. ikx, Kdwlu U. IVter, D. U. Bailey, A. M. sutler. J. D. lia 11 let, Stephen stelgerwait, John Kiegle, Nathan 1. II. Kolb, A. 1 Htelgerwalt, Win. II. lteber, J. DeLong, Nathan Kemaley, Daniel Hex, Adam Hilt, Jonathan Lauctiner Alfred U luder. Ivl Meigerwalt, T. W. Steigerwalt. Emery ltothe, (1. W. lloppes, C A. Andreas, Jteubeu Ebbert. tlearge Uerger, David Wehr. Charles Menxel, Philip Schot li. Lewis 11. Kelirlg. Uarolln Haberman, Daniel Haiti mail, Daniel L. Fritz. David I Fritz. Abrahun Miller, Nathan Hoffman, Ueur Hemmel, Sulrlde at West Wuu. Wm. Wehr. ft highly esteemed farmer living In Wet Venn, Schuylkill oountr committed suicide hy hnufflnj: himself In the barn on Tuesday morn lug. There U no cause assigned for the deed Wehr was a married man and had a wife and several grown up children and was In comfortable financial cir cumstances. An Opinion ou'Scafrplut. The men that have been affecting; the scarfpins with the tnadeup bows, and aUo with the cravats and Wwdscfrs that need no holding In place aud disclose the shirt button or stud beneath, are of the genus dude that typify the most of f enslre phase of overdoing In their aping of the fashions of the day, Clothier and Furnirtier. A Bad Soy. Mother Why don't you play with that little Peterkin boy any more? Small Son 'Cause he swore. "Horrors! DidheT 'Yes'ia. lie swore I stole his knife, and teacher made zne give It back and licked me besides." Good News. What Vernea Enjoys. Decision, however suicidal, has more liiarm tot a woman than the awst un vocal FsUan soooess. Hix&j. The ClieapesT For Willi Paper, Borders and Decora tion Owen Rehrig,1 JLHBe il&l--eHl i" C15aiiiiy ioHeEect IVoibb. BEX'S 30F Just Received a large and beautiful line of All Silk at only 37ic. per yard. IIOIVCASVBJI MUSLIN Is a new wash fabric, printed on light and dark grounds, all new designs, beautiful finish, PULI. YARD WIDE, ONLY 10 OENTS PER YARD. Ale one of ths newest of the fine nave tliem in a Variety oi colorings and styles. New things in Black and White ; LACES. ; In skirt and rullle width, including the popular Point de lrlinut. is complete nnd 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 and children. nnoAnwAv, Mtmch OhunU, Pa. WE ARE 1TTY THINGS-FORNITUR AT LOWEST PRICES. And we ore confident that it will be to your iuterest to call qnd see us before you buy olsewhere. i'ou can select here with tho same advantage as in the larger cities, prices and quality of j.. i.: ru - i Injuns ufing iue Biiiiii-, uuu in also have '1TB7I At Our Usual KeMEREU NORTH FIRST STREET. 49 GENTS WLIL BUY A pair Ladies' Tipped Oxlord Ties. A paii ladies' Toe Slippers. A pair Jisses' Oxford Ties. A pair Men's Velvet Slinpers. A pair l.odies' Lasting Congress Gaiters. 20 CENTS WILL BUY A pair of best made Carpet Slippers. $1 25 WTLL BUY Cholie of GO ktuds of Ladlos' Fine Oxford Ties. We have just returned from East with a fine stock of Oxfords. We bought them cheap; We Bell them low To move them fast. It you'll look In our windows They will talk for us. Mmtm Hue 2Ma Mm &tm& 723 Hamilton Street, Allenlown. Prices for Sixty Days - AT - J. W. HELLER'S, STAVE STORE, EAST MISSPORT, PA. Fine ll'ines, Liquors and Cigars, Fresh Beer and Porter. FREE LUNOU every Jay from 0KX) to 12:00 a. m., and every Saturday even ing. Cull and seo me. I will treat you right. Opiwalt, Jh, Carrlag-. Works, North First Street, Lehighton. To Trespassers. All rron are huby cautioned avatutf lrMia(iii;iatliairbiurtr't the under ii tied tOMtedlDitiebarouAbuIIlikhUD, eltbtr fdr hunting, lUbluornuttltvx. fvraous (ouad trtv basou wilt U d trait U tb full ittat of tbe tw. JOHN'. UK1LMAN, Instructions on the Piano and Organ given by MISS ANZIE PAUER, Third St., Lehighton. All the new and improved method, of instruction. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For Terji8 call on or address as above. Place in Town is at Corner of Second nnd Iron Streets. &HNlal IIICIB t III MAR OH E. wash goods for the season. B'e Uur stock oi C. A. REX. SHOWING .. . , , sume instances ueiter.- iVe a Low Prices. Respectfully, & SWARTZ, No. 8, Full Size, Complete Range, $20. No. 7. with No. 8 top, complete, as low as 17. We offer these good, at theit prices for the next Sixty nja. We have on hand a lot of Second Hand, First-class Parlor Danlile Heaters. which we will sell aL v.r, lnw (l Alt of our jooJs are guaranteed lo please the uujer or money refunded. Call and see our large ilock before oujinR elsewhere. PRIVATE SALE OP VAI.UAHLK DOUBLE HOUSE. A three story double frame dwelliug house AniltAlltlncv ttvn flnnc 'n UU.OIU1DIUUU. and twenty other rooms on north First street in lehighton la offered for sale vr.uu uiiraaj lerms. rne nulla- lllD- lA fillitnlila a ..1 . 1 has stable aud other out buildings. For further particulars and terms call AjIANDES kistler, . Klstler's Restaurant, Aug. 13, 3m. Uhlghtou .T'a HUHNITUrtE, UNDERTAKINO FLOim KKEU. Robt. K. Anthony, (Sufcwumr lo J, y. Kn. East Wrlnputt.) WILL CONTINUE TO BE THE BEST PLACE TO BUY Fflriire, Floor & Feed. at the Lou tut Pr ! Give us a call. No trouble to show UOOUB, R. N. ANTHONY. Executor's Sale Or VEHY VALUABLE Maul Instate ! 1 h Utulf rhiiriuHl Kiiiil.ir nf fha V,i.,i Mary allavr. lata of the llarougb of WrlMabrt, will Mil at publwaale ou tlw prruil, lu wUiport, Cat boa return, I'tuii'a.. on tlarurdiy. OfTTOBEH 22, 1892, at Ivroo'cktck p. u.a tb tulkmiag ry valuabto Usal tmt lu wit - AlllhiMUttuniwt-fiiin 1JTTH OK 1'lEUOi l)K OltOUNU, uluato oa tba North It-it. Oarboo AMUUy.'l.. tooudfd tjr lu(, t-1 C. ll. Mlwraud.luBuS. Mum, upon Hitiehar, DWELLING HOUSES, lesae I l aad isjlh. rMiua-iUeiv. uuu all wMaunt sitwU41n. TM, Mmxiir I, tr SSKwa rt4. ukl mta U uU UtxvStS xparalHl U It, atfto at Xbt tSaeatSr. mm fad noftdHton, wiU o, saad. fcaAwtial itaw aao put, m mtn AUSTIN BpYKfLJueiuar, 4 Batata ot JIaSV SIKILS, dMK& A POINTER to Buvers. We offer just now a special in vitation to our friends and patrons to come und see us. The summer is fast tlecting and we wll make special price, to sell out our summer goods in order to have a full swing on our fall and winter stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Keady-Made f71otliing. Wo have no room to quote prices, but they ore low enough. Don't miss this opportunity but come at mce- Then too, wc are the recognized headquarters for lor all kinds of Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables in Season at the lowest of very low prices. Prompt and corteous treatment to all and it i3 no trouble to show goods, Canal Ilildgp. Kuntz&Co. East Weisspoi t. DRUGS, Pre. MEDICINES, genuine and best SOAP.:, I'N'g0 l'lle ad cheap. WINES,R''d for medicinal use CIGARS, tlie ,jest made. SPECTACLES, an extensive and increasing trade. I guar antee satisfaction to uery customer. PRESCRIPTIONS, carefully compounded. AT the Central Drug Storo, Dr. G, T, HORN. s s a rHOftouort ,, COMMERCIAL r-- , . t J evnwwfc. YKtOS PIUCTISAI fltSUkt. T HS A JBimfSm Cmtm W StJ) A TWwfk ttejtt. TU ll Cteu l fciitfH. ltW HMhfc VHU V aROCCaa, nocHHTca. n. y. Kreidler Answers an oft asked Ques tion, namely : Why can Kreidler paint so cheap and sell new wag ons chepaer than others? Because he hnys anrl sells for Cash! The good customers don't need to pay for the bad payer's job. I am using just as good material as the others. DON'T BE BLUFFED ON THAT I want to do business after this season. Examine my work then give me a trial, b it I want my Cash, then my goods are cheap, and only then, Yours, in good spirits, H. R. KREIPLER, East Weissport, - Pcim'a Uf i UTPn Wble-avtake Korkvn erety h lit-re fur TTantlilJ "Mieiip'i lliotorrli of the WorM," Ihe greatest book ou earth cost lag IKM.I0O: retail at cash or inttallmeiits: OTTPnn'fl inainmothlllusiimed circular and ISH H.rr N onus free; dally output o.er l&o wUull U ,omnii. Aaeuii wild nllhauc cess. Mr. Thus, u HI aril u, Ontrf filic, Texas, cleared 1711 In T)l,ftAfyn(.t,ii Wooater, O., 0 days. Altai P Bfllfilir3I1l1S 23iM.W Iom Adams, i-UUlUHIUUliO UM Ker.J Howard Madison, Ljoos, N. J.. $101 la T hours a bonanza; iiiaenfflceuiottt- np ttfLm wru'ir.'iKOl Tie W OM Blll lubllll!n Co.. 728 Otartluut HI., 1'Clll., fa., or 368 llrarCuru HI , Cl.leaeo, HI. KRUM KISTLER, CORNER SECOND 4 ALUil Sis., Ii the plaoi to buy Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods. Provisions. Groceries, riour. Polaloes. And everything else to be found in a thoroughly first-class Gen eral Store: We have- every thing rou want and we guaran tee to save you a little money on everthing y-iu buy of us. We want your trade and cordially invite you to call and see us. iFe will uae yon right, show our goods and quote prices with pleasure. When you buy your next bill ofgoods please try us. KRUM & KISTLER, Miss Al venia Graver, LeSfpa All the Newest Things in Wall Paper and Decorations, Window Shading, &c, Now on Exhibition nt A TXJbll KW il AYER 9 Lowest Prices. Give us a Cull. Dress We have huge and varied lines of Dress Goods at 75o and ' - ' '. 50c a yard in Plain nnd Faucy Heaves and Mixtures. A1 . w" a ard a great many of the fancy weaves arc dress Higths only. They are worth examining. gj. mm & mm, 634 Hamilton St., Allentown. The ladies of the county will ccntinua to find us headquart ers for all the new and pretty things in Millinery at the lowest prices. You need not go t Allentown or Philadelphia, we will sell you cheaper than you can buy in the cities. City milliners are always employed here. i( ISO v- 30 CENTS PER QUART! Fic Nica and Parties supplied on short notice. TFe also have a full line of Fine Groceries, Seasonable Fruits and Pretty Jewelry. I owest prices run on everything. (Jive us a call. B. K. Culton, Lehighton, Pa. FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND BEAUTI FUL JEWELRY. Arc among the new things now on exhibition in our store.- We believe that nowhere in this county ran -you find a prettier assortment to select from at lower prices. Our goods ore not trash bnt good honest goods nt lowest prices. CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS. The forme in all delectable dainties, and everything seasonable in tlie latter, hunilay sr.lioois, festivals supplied nt low prices AH the Very Latest Novelties in Tojb Lowest prices and biggest assort uient. Chas. H. Nusbaum, nicIDOE STREET, WEISSPOHT, PA. (i i mmi, Wliolcsnlo Commissslou Dealer, East Welssport, Fruits&VeptablesinSeason Special attention will be paid te Supplying PIC-NICS and FESTIVALS with Emits of nil Kinds, Confect tionnry, Cigars, &c., At the very lowest prices and on the vory host conditions. Don't marke arraugeinents until you have seen me O. .T. SAEGER, East Woissport. THE POSITIVE CURE. New Effects IN Trimmed and Untriranied Hnla aud Bounets At Lowest Prices at Good The prettiest line of Fall and Winter Coats, Jackets, Cloaks, AND Trimmed Hats ! ever put on sale in Carbon coun ty can now be seen at !H . gattoi'f Millinery Stores, Lehighton & Welssport
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers