Tlxla Papa, haabten entered at 0ialt(ti ton Post linn as Serond Clase Matter The Carbon Advocate I.tiUIGlITOK. VENNA. ltatea for I.lcal Advertising-1 Chartfr Kottiw H 00 Auditor Notii es - - - - t 00 Commissioner's Notices - 4 M Dlyorco Notices 4l AUmlnlstrsUii i Notion - 1 S2 Biecutor'a Notices oo Cue Dollar sml Tix-oty-Klve cents trill hero tan b Invariably charged when mbserjiitlom are not paid In ailriince. ir to wish our pap r discontinued at tlio ex piration "I our term r-LKASi liolltf uby iMtal rard and the request will lw wmpllw i,ith. - Jon. N. DRKsrrr.ot raokelton, is an author Irtd represonuUTe ot tills Wllca. All tavors bowu hint mil be appreciated by ns. 8ATURDAY.OCTOBER in, 1892 Bona Fids Circulation Larfrer tlian Hint of mnjr sveeaij newspaper mine voumj. Mari-n CursK, Aug. 21, 1802. Rd.tor or the Advocate : Some of tax anemloa linvo been circulating the report that 1 had made a compact with Mr H. J. Kuntz, Hepublloau nominee lor the Legislature, to olect him to sold office. I desire to sny through your oolumn"i tliat It Is false, nnd that I nm heartily for W. P. lliery, the Demo emtio uominxe. Tours trulr. Ueo. W. Esseii The Lsnsford Record colobrato Its fclrlbday by appearing iu nn cnlnrged iorra. The rnESENT light for street Uluuii nation is not sufficient. Council should j glr the arc light some consideration. The circulation of our paper this week Is HCO. Tho 2000 mark Is not so Yery far away. Will you help us get there T SaumtUILOAm has evidently decided Hot to bo a candidate against Joe Fisher for District Attorney. This deoUIon on Sammy's part shows that there Is some wisdom in tho south First street wigwam. And Ben Ki-ntz is tho father of the local license on hucksters, butchers, and fanners In this town. Thcro Is no getting out of that. It brings 81000 in the local treasury every year and lien should not be ashamed of that. Seo 1 A LAW should bo passed that will equalize taxation. That is n law that will be honest to tho farm Jiolder whb Jsnpw .assessed as high for farmland as coal operators are for coal land that (tan not be purchased at nny price. This is unjust to the farmer and should sot be. -' IU - STATE MATTERS IN BRIEF. i . Vt bays referred so ofteu to tho necessnyot more industries for Lo- hlgbton Welssport that anything wo say on the subject only seems like an echo of somo previous remark and yet more manufacturing industries If wo want to moro f urthor along tho line. Ana mate legislature v, hen It re assembles should pass a law prohibi ting any railroads from allowing Its emt ployees to work moro lhan twenty four consecutive hours without reason able amount ot rest. When this Is ence done there will bo fewer wrecks and less loss of life on tho railway. i L Bin Kuntz ha9 joined another lodge. This time it is the Knights of l'ythlas, at Summit Hill. If tho campaign lasts much longer lieu will be ablo to reach . every town In tho county, l'oiinnatcly r'Jhfs style of campaigning is too thin to catch intelligent voters. Ben will be a dead cock In tho pit on election liar. Candidate Bierv will bo the next member of Assembly from Carbon an voto lor lilm because ho represents the manifold Interests of the masses. There is no humbug about him. He will go to llarrisburg and tho Interests ot the common people will be carefully watched. That Is just the kind of a man wo want. You will voto for him. Tub political horizon of Ben Kuntz Tfhloh-once seemed bo refulgent with promise Is not quite so clear now tho people aro gettingou to him and begin to uuder&tand why. In less than a vear he joined all the secret societies In this tnnil. Ihft cnnnnrlinn.l - in.. uunu uu4u, i-. Aim nuuiu "Ji""" J "".V. 1111 I . - ji.it mo o uuv iu iu iou uotierwHUarawand IT is amusing tu uavo Ben Kuntz po&a as the friend of the laboring peo ple wnen lie Is pledged to vote for Matt Quay for United States Senator "a-W-Bioatea to tho state legislature. .,Ben won't be elected, the common people can't be huinbureod bv siinli Hallow pretences. That time is past. your uanot. bear the name of Win, F Blery for state representative and an honest, conscientious young man will represent the county In tho legislature. Itjs hardly less than ono Tear mm that "alirewd" Benj. Jefferson Kuntz was telling tho pooplo of Lohighton that he was the man who had brought about a system of licensing huckster and peddlers In this town that netted tho borough a S1000 a year. Now, ho don't want anything to do with it, but that makes no dlirerenco, Ben Kuntz t tho man who had the ordlnauoo passed taxing every farmer fifteen to twenty five cents who sold n bushel of potatoes or a quart of cidcron our to vote for him I Poor Ben, you're a ly hypocrito but tho Carbon county farmers are on to you. lUtlotl Mar Not bo Heady. Colonel W. Hayes Grler, superinten dent of publlo printing and bludlng, cays U Is a practical impossibility to have printod the election ballots under the new law in tlmo for election. It will require, he says, 11,000 reams of white and tinted paper In equal quaul ties, which will weigh nearly 400 tons. There are few I'resses iu the State upon which the tieket can be printed. Three regular and three speolmen bal lots will be regulred for eaeh voter. The official ballot now being printed It is stated that there is not enough paper in the country of tho kind re quired to supply all the ballots needed. Cape overooatc, storm overooaU, light and dark kersey, beaver and chinchilla svercoats for men, boys aud children at a saving of 33 per cent can b bought at Sondhelm's Tailoring llielleetat Nam Chilled from a Multi tude of Sourres. Abraham Slpllng, of Statkstown, Barnbrldge, Lancaster county, died on Sunday from taking two doses of parls green. Ned Irish, superintendent of the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad, on Saturday tendered his resignation as general seperlnteudent ot tho road, to take effect on November 1. John Bowman, ot Lancaster, died Sunday night from tho effects ot a fall. Ho had been down tho street, and on his way home fell, striking his head upon the pavement. Joseph Day, of Blackwood, Schuyl kill county, died Jlonday morning from Injuries recelvod by tailing down a manway at Blackwood colliory, where ho was employed. Albert Lenta, n brakoman on the Reading railroad, was caught between the cars at St. Nicholas Monday after noon and had his head so badly crushed that ho died a few minutes later. Thomas Cooke, aged t!5, a brakemau on tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, while climbing to the top of a box car at Plltston Monday morning, fell on the track and was run over and instantly killed. Wallace Strohm, charged with at tempted assault upon a little girl near his home at Lcesburg, and who had escaped from the county jail, was arrested at Easton Sunday and Is now in jail at Carlisle. Irrln Henninger, a prominent undertaker of Reading, a member of tho firm of Chas. Henninger & Sou diod Monday morning, of hoart dis ease, after a short Illness. Ho was well known lu Masonic circles. F. Flukbahort a railroad employo, of Coatosvlllo, jumped from a freight train running at tho rnto of twenty miles an hour Monday afternoon and fell under tho cars. Half ot tho train passed over him and ho was Instantly killed. . William O. Maurer, a prominent business man of GlrnrclvlUo, diod at his home Tuesday ot heart failure Monday night the largo grist mill and dwelling house of Henry II. Stoh man, In Manor township, Lancaster county, was destroyed by a tiro. At midnight Monday masked thieves visited Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Easterly, an aged couple living near Hereford, Berk's, county,' and after shamefully abuslug them ransackod tho house. They got twenty-five cents. The cadets at tho Pennsylvania Mili tary Academy, Chester, have reorgan ized tho foot-ball team for this season. The team is an excellent one, and promises to do somo good work this fall. The congregation of the First l'ros bytcrlan Church, West Chester, have extended a unanimous call to Rev. William. U. tnlnl, of Now Castle, Ta., to fill tho vacancy Incurred a few months ago by tho roslgualiou of their pastor, Rev. Or. J. C, Culdwell. Thomas Matthews, of Philadelphia, a Iiouso painter, whllo at work In Lan caster Monday fell from a step ladder to tho pavement, n distance of forty feet. Ills head was cut, body, arms and legs bruised, and ho was injured inter nally, fatally, it Is feared. Tho special feature of Monday's pro ceedings In tho Pittsburg A. M. E. Conference at Oil City was the matter of organic union of tho African Meth odist Episcopal Church and tho Sec ond African Methodist Episcopal Church. Tho voto stood forty-two In fnvor and two against. Francis Dcloy, a prominent lumber man, at Williamsport, was run over by n Fall Brook train and killed. Instead of having diod from cholcrn as was feared, Tlios. Qlgllott, of Potts. villo, died from congestion of tho brain. While running to extinguish a lire at his slaughter house, Win, Rhode, of Johnstown, fell from oxhausatlon and will dio. Rather than be n burden to his fam ily, 7.1 year-old A brum Sipling, of Stackstown, Lancaster county, Bwal lowed parls green and died. Ciovcrnor Pattlson has granted a pardon to Francis Si'gmau, Jr., Easton. Joseph Day, of Blackwood, died from injuries received by falling down a manway at the Blackwood colliery. Samuel Bickel, of Myorslown, fell from a chestnut tree breaking both arms, fracturing his chest bone and a number of ribs, besides receiving so vero Internal injuries. Ho was 40 feet above ground when he fell. Indicted for fraud and conspiracy at the last torm of court, Architect IS. E, Beebo, of Buffalo, N. Y., the architect ot the new court house at Fottsville, and Contractor R. B. Taylor, filed bonds and gave sureties. Beebe'x bond wa? ?10,00u and Taylor's 20,000. A ten per cent reduction in wages has been ordered by the Crescent steel works company. The wages of eight hundred employes of the firm will be reduced on October 20. Frank Finkbaher, employed lu the yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Philadelphia, attempted to get on a freight train running at tho rate of thirty miles an hour at Coatsvillo. His left arm was pulled from his body and he was thrown under the train and mangled. Ho was about 23 years of ago aud leaves a wife and two children. A epidemic of scarlet fever and dlph' theria has broken out at Juniata, a su burb ot Altoona. Over 35 cases are already reported. The public school has been closed, and at least 2ft pupils aro sick. Refuse ot all kinds has been ecently dumped near tho public school building, and tho appearanro of the disease has been traced to this. An Interesting ltelume of the Strike Rta- tUtlcufottlie 1'aet Year. In the last year there were 101 labor strike or lockouts In tho State of Pennsylvania. Of these 81 were strikes at coal mines. Of this number 78 were at soft coal mines in other parts ot the State. There were six strikes in the Anthracite region distributed as fol lows: Luzerne .1; Schuylkill 2 and Northumberland 1. The Luzorno strikes woro caused by a demand tor nn Increase of wages. Both wero failures. Tho Schuylkill strikes were both failures. One was for semi-monthly pay and the other was a difficulty about tho price of mine supolles. The Northumberland strike was nlso a failure. It will thus b6 seen that the anthra cl(e coal region aro free from strikes, much more eh) than , any other section ot the State, but their strikes are all failures. It Is a common Idea that a strike Is never successful. You are always told, If you are a workman; that you can't point out n single instance whore the strikers won. On tho contrary, out of the 191 strikes, 21 were In favor of the strikers, three were unsettled at the time of the closing up of the figures and 101 resulted In tho defeat of the men. - Coal minors and slate quarrymen were tho only ones who won. Tho lat ter had perhaps the most excellent reason for striking as thov struck for back pay and the courts hadn't any chances to run strikers of that class lu for treason, aud quarry owners who cant pay their workmen the, wages due them are rarely nble to stand up n railroad for a private car for judges. Of the 81 coal mtno strikes 79 were ordered by labor organizations. Iu a list of 101 strikes we find that 32,073 men were engaged In the strikes and tho ostimated loss to tho workmen was $7,070,203.1)0. Of this amount $4, 000,000 can bo charged up to the fa mous coka strike In the Connelsvlllo region. Tho loss of the employers Is estimated at $9,2GC,309.41. But In many cases tho employers placed tho estl mate on their losses while it struck them harder than the men. Altogether thcro were 00 Btrlkes for lucreaso of ages, 23 of which succeeded and 70 of which, failed. One ot tho greatest strikes lu the history of the Stato next to our Home stead strike of to-day and the longest perhaps Is tho strike ot the Pittsburg printers. On October lsty 1801, the job printers and pressmen of that city struck for a working day of nine hours. There nro 194 men out to-day and are as llrm ns ever. The strikers maintain cd largely by contributions from tho Typographical Union. The strike is far from being settled yet. WEISSPOUT, PA. 9 11 rill uc IWM ut ucvi. mw vm vw- . i . . ... i., l.uul kvMhMit tll k IIIITlHallia (il utq pat it-in li is atwolutely Uanule. auTwtir i tU i mailt uv nun fiwvuj cure, whmiw ilia ntifni i a iuuderiU drinker or nBtotmll . kr 1 1 ii.i illAU In ttlmi.L.iilfi uf t-lUM'8 Am iuBkfiv lUttUmd m i ill i mt- liD lulkm 1 It noT UilL Tin -mnmh . ue lniirtic mufti wit the ii ..in. utlfr iin IIMMIOU"' ii in ni- in t i mrft li.-fttiUiUl fur tbll AUIlfS Hit ti'lUUR- V" 1 1 uu Uavo never botn iu tuitviil w iuiva uLier found out who yuur . 1 fiieudi aio SHltMONS TO WOHKINn MKN. The llev. Win, Major, of the M. U, Church, Vtllli'reechaSeriel. The Rer. William Major, lmstor ot the Fritz Memorial M. E. Church, Bethlehem, has made arrangements to preach a seriea ot sermons to working men and their friends. The Rev. Mr. Major is a profound student of the labor and industrial problems, says the Bethlehem Times, though ho will not discuss them extensively lit these homilies. The sermons will bo delivered on Sunday evening. The ilrat on October 10 and another every ronseoutlve Sun day night until tho series of five has been exhausted. Tho subjects in sue eeaslve order are: "The Dignity of Labor," "The Rights of Labor," "Tho Dangers of Ijabor," "Tho Working Man and the Sabbath," and "The Working Man and True Religion." Christ, wh himself wa a working man, will form the lioati foundation of all the ser moua. The llev. Mr. Major uaa sent out a thousand cards ot welcome aud hopes to. have twnraeentatire congregations during the delivery ot the aerlea. hearty welcome is extended to all to Now that school is open it tfont bo out of the way to talk for a moment about TABLETS anil to bring in incidentally a wort! in referencu to stationery cf all kinds. Now, in Tablets, we haven't got the largest or best assortment in the world, but we have ns nice nn assort ment no can be found hereabout nnd the prices are very low. When school opens you will need a Tablet, then why not buy it here! Low prices, good paper, etc. In writing paper nnd envelopes we enn sell you a good article very cheap; why not buy here we will appreci ate joiir patronnge and treat you right, Come and see us. BIERY, The Druggist. sxcitKT Nociirrr nossii'. of-letyTld-llllfl r Intereit to the Mem ber of the Fraternity. On Friday evening, November 4, Stroh Council, 731, Jr.O. U.A. M.,of East Welssport, will be one year old and the auspicious event will bo cele brated in a very appropriate mannor by the Council. Prominent members f the order will bo present and speak. The P. O. S. of A. convention, at Lebanon last week, adopted a fuucral dirge composed by II. Ed. BuiBugton, llarrisburg. It will be used all over the United States, and sung to the ntr of "Nearer My God to Thee." It Is as follows: Farewell I Oh, ltrotherdear I 'lliy earthly toll Muw steena so ttllcnt In Ihv Native soli, rlothrd lu lied, While aud lllue i n y utfti9, so loyal, true, We with our tears hedew. Our tears beden. No more hi earthly Camp, Thy lace appears. Sov'retfiii of Mherty Thy voice now lieais. With 1'ulrlots of old. Hod's huule call has told Thy duellliigs, there to hold, liic'ainis of gold. ThoDeltcho Tcntonla Verlne will meet in regular session on Afauday voting. It Is expected that tho three de grees will be conferral on at least 50 candidates at tho School of Instruc tion, Oct. 17. District firand Chief ' rancis P. Hunsickor will have charge of the ceremonies, which will be con noted in tho hall of Livingston Cas tle, No. 233, Allentowu. Columbus Day will be celebrated with three great Golden Eagle demon strations at Slatlngton, Altoona aud Connelsvlllo. St. Lawrenco Castle, No. 103, of St. Lawrence, Berks county, will be Insti tuted Oct. 19 by District Orand Chief Howard L. Boas and staff. This is the third Castle organized by Bro. Boos lu tho past three mouths. What ! KlertroaolieT And What Will It Do? 'I lie Klectrouolse has been 111 use for four eais, and Is well known In some sections ot the United mates, but there are a fireat many sut fereis that hare neier heard the name, 'those that have heard ot It and seen something o! its wonderful power, are curious to know how an instrument so small and so simple can accom plish cures so itreat. Now, while the Electro poise Is very wouderlul, It is not at all myster ious. Its operation falls lu with what we know ot science, and nny one all ftmlllar Willi the simplest Mcts ol lllolosy aud l'hsiocan under- How It operates. The way In which the i:iec troiKilse accomplishes its cures Is very simple and natural. It consists ota polarizer, which Is connected bya woven wire cord with a small plate and garter. This polarizer Is Immersed In cold water, or put on Ice. 'I he plate at the other end ol the col it is attached to ihe w am. body of the patient, iscuerally at the ankle. From t be Inherent nature ot this polarizer It becomes charged, negatively liy the well known laws ol Induction, the plate, and with it the body ot the patient, becomes positively charged. Ihe body thereby becomes a centre oi attraction lor ne gative iHHlles. Oiygen Is the most negative torm ol matter in uatme. Hence the bodv.baUied In the atmosphere, drinks In thollte-glvlng oTjgeu ut every pore. Kvery process ot life is thereby dulckeued. The temperature rises; the pulse lure lis Willi ululler beat; the skin tingles with new Pllei every organ acts nun rcieru vikui, and the eflete Violsonous products ot the budv h Muin ttf wit ll .tf. Ilia aulckened change of matter w hich oxygen produces throughout the sj stem, Is accompanied by a largely Increaseu genesis ot nerve uorce, Organs halt dead and staguant are born again, u...i Ko..tn in iierfnrin their wonted functions. The heart, the lungs, the liver, the organs ot the external senses, the orgaus ot reproduction all these throw oil their derangement aud w eak ness, and even the disordered Intellect ot oft times reenthroned. Where disease lias not uln adv made loo great ravages, restoiatlon to Derlect health Is Inevitable. The hlectropolse HMneraUyused at night while the patient is asreen, but may be applied, ot course, at any time, and to several persons during the twenty, lour holir". 11 will lista llle-lline. never weais out nor loses Its strength, never n-eds mending "onlleS'iauilli will render that family largely ' independent ot doctors and druggists, aiiitlms will save every year many times Its "'Kotanelectncalappllalice.-Tlie Hlectropolse Is hot In any way akliVto Ui numerous electri cal appliances, such as belts, insoles, corsets, shields. &.C, pilmed off upon the public. It has no method o generating a current, nor means otcSnctlnE "lie. It acts upon well-known b ologicil pilnclptes. and is heartily endorsed by ma ny ol the best physicians Inthis and other p" cllce. 'it ts pronounced by them the greatest discovery In the history of medicine. In that it does away w lib the use ot medicines. Ilirectlons for iisliiK.-Accoiiipauvlngeac i In strument is a book of rustrucuons fully explain lug lis uses. Its method ot cure I; so simple ami free from danger, that the un nl lated and ell cniiuien can un " i-- success. ,. ,,.... h an. Kd tonal ill liosion uutnuii """V" ocate ot Ulble Holiness. Repte mbe r s. 1 I: "A method ot treatment ot. disease, without the use ot any medicines or .drugs, Jir; been quietly extending Itself over all parts of llwUiiilS States during the past three) ears lin very graiuvinK rcsui.n. . We are slow lo commend new dlscov f ries ot any klud. tor tlieieasonlliatsoliianyotiiieiii rove to lie woniiica. uu.. .. :iectroiioise as a saie aim rurwno vt."" storef . We pretend to explain uie uiiiiusupiir ot is woi mugs, uui, in.iu ""i,",y, llclal effects, we call speak of Its result. About one vear ago we recommended It tu Ilro.1. 1). Ware.otHiiladelphla, tor his son. who wasft reat sufferer iroin ociauca. no jiu i.tiii various ways and found none, lie was The Cheapest Place in Town For Wnll Paper, Borders and Decora tion is at Owen Rehrig;'or,,In,n'er """ The AHHortiiieiBt QSB T1IK SlNflKlt.' Nothing Like it. It Heats the World for Kxeellenee. Thero was quite a rivalry at the fair amongst tho different sowing machines that were on exhibition, but the others dldn t appear to be in it, with the Singer Sewing Machine they had the greatest variety of sewing machines from tho Light Automatio used exten sively for gloves and umbrella and cap and hat making down to the shoemaker machine. Tho display of needle work done ou tho singer was immense, iu fact too beautiful to be described, but Its nothing wonderful when you nee the machine on which it is executed. The well-known and deserved popu larity of this excellent machine makes It one machine ot the world and per haps to this end a brief sketch of tho Singer will not be out of order: ThoSlngor factory turns out five complete machines per minute the year round. Ships from 8,000 to 14,000 machines per week, the crates for which use 8,000,000 feet of lumber per year. One steamer, Edward Clark, la bept busy transporting goods and ma terial to and from New York, and this Is only one ot the bIx factories owned aud operated by this corporation. The factory at Kllbowle, Scotland, Is as large as the Klliabethport factory, The other factories are located at flouth Bend, Ind.s Cairo, Ills.; Mout real, Canada, and Vienna, Austria. In their several factories the Singer com pany have over forty acros of floor space covered with machinery, twelve thousand peeple employed in making their machines, and over three times this number employed lu making them they have their own ofllees and sal uried employees In every city In the civilized world. Besides their three styles of family maehlues. they make machines for over one hundred and eighteen differ ent kinds of manufacturing. It is the boast of this company they never make a statement that they cannot back up by the figures aud the proofs. They sell 800,000 machines a year, or nearly three-fourths ot all tho machines sold In the world. Three machines out of every four are Singers, leaving the other one to be divided between the 149 other sewing machines ot the world, Mr. C. J. yulnn, a pleasant and tool able gentleman from Hbeuandean, finf I va rln.il UUV Mild fOlind almost helpless, and rapidly decll'illli!. The use ot the mectropolse restored luni i to lolcliujasonewhohas found gi eat spoil. Wo have aeeii testimonials ot most remarkable cures. Tills notice ot the Blectroiwlso Is wit , out solicitation, and entirely gratuitous. We do It tor the good it the antlcted. We haye no per Bonal Interest In Itand ale not paid for what WThe!inowlKdltorlal In Central Methodist, Cnllettsburg. Ky., was written by Zephaunlah aieek, u. v., euitori , , "Unless about ten thousand men. mainly pro fessional men. law) ers, doctors, editors, preach ..., n,t,u-luus. Iiicliianie the writer. are' very much mistaken, the Electropoise effects cures and elves rebel where all oilier known remedies liave tailed, especially II ;ls 'efficacious In the case ot delicate women ami iu ... dreu. 1 have used one for the past two years, ....i .....I i, i..Vr.i..at.tA n l iMimtlva aent.1 names oi pronuoeu. pcuiutj i., ... Ihe U. H. generally can be furnished on. appli cation. Our cures cover all parts oltneuuiieu Mates ana Europe, uver wv i-jup.o .. been Heated with the most gratifying results. 1 n the large majority ol cases ot cures have beeu ipeeay, uui pur claims aio muuea., ouw ... Tanrir.. .h,nni Miaea von cannot expect siieedy cures. We positively retuse to mi me Kleclroiiotse 111 nopeiesscjv-ws. la book ol testimonials or for any Informa tion, send hiamp or an at riertropotse Treatment company, 1311 Arrh Mreel. 1-1III-AUKI.1'IIIA,1'A ti. iiniiriened hereby notify all persons that hunting, fishing and nutting on their prem ises In Kast I'enn and Mahoning township Is tlrlcUy lorblddeu, all persona fouml trespassing aim ulsregaruiiiK mis ..... r- r' dealt w Itb arenrutug lo law i viuit the new l'Vltg Church. Key. Major was foituerlv I mat or of the general manager iu this district. the M K Church in this place. and the agent here Is r. r. lien. notice to Trespassers. II. lMlombert. Jonas ifOinbert, James K. Tetfr, CliaUM K. Kelu lK. Moses ii. nex, Ktluin U. IVIer, 1). U. J (HI ley, A. M. btttler. J.I). Kttlllt-t, NaH.anL.il. Knlb, A. 1'. HU-lt'erwall, Wm. II. Keber, Nathan Kf muley, Daniel Hex, Auam jiiiit Jonathan I-aucMier, Aiimiiuuurr. ..evi bieigernnii, T. W. htferwalt. Kniery Hotue, I.V. lioppwi, U. A. Anureaa. TtAubMi KbLwrt. (Jforge Career, David Whr, ctiarlea MMigel, I'hlliu ttei.tx'U, Ijw II. KrurliT. Uarofiua llatxriiwu. name i iiacuraau. Dank 1 1 Frill, David L. Frill. Abraham mtu-r, Hainan uon.nau, lteury SemmrJ, Aarou IWrniuaii, Wm. liutbt J. B. HelnUleman, lliomas llanej-,. (Mdm Krhrlif, Natltau (leriiiiin, A. u. Hihaiikvt eller. )ui) an KolD, I!. T. Schlf Ifhtr, Kiln Smith, K. KfrrouiiTff, JefTrraoQ A. Writ man, tl. H.FIuk, Dtnii.s Ilex, Merman l'eltr. Kraucli ttteljifiwalt, J, (ieorge, A.M. SttlKtrwalt, Kd i3clileici.fr. Iwli tauc liner, Uwd Btelt;erwalt. Jokhua Htvlizerv.ait, Ibomas Itucli, John Stuuh, Jacob HtelRervtalt. Iwla Kucn, WilsiHi tbbf rt, Ihtvld Miltar, Alfred Wertmaii, Charles Itrhrlic, Daniel Shelly, Kdwlu DengkT. KeutxHi Nen, Htunuel Hjivder, Uarrlwu HWftraH, John 1 Fritz. Udward HitUr, Joteph Hopeps, K. v. Helirlif. Harry A. FlvMlw. flas. OlBtr, IWgh. AbdrMS. l A K H V V I LI.K. BEX'S B0IT HAS CHE. Just Received n lnrgo nnd benutiful line of ' All Silk nt only 37 Jc. per ard. Is n new wnsh fabric, printed on light and dark grounds, all new designs, beautiful finisli, PULL YARD WIDE, ONIiYlO UENTS PEU YAItD. Aie ono of tlis newest of the fine wash goods for the season. IPc have them in a variety of colorings and styles. New things in lllack and White ! LACES. ; In skirt and rtifilo width, including the popular 'l'oint de Irlindt. Our stock of is complete and is up to the times in the new shades and differ ent weaves, including many novelties not to be found elsewhere. hensonnble underwear lor ladies, men nnd children. C. A. REX. nnoAtiwAY, Mauch Oliunlc, Pa WE ARE SHOWING PRETTY THINGS FURNITURE POINTER to Buyers. We offer just now n special in- wiuuon 10 our iricnU4 nnd patrons to come 'und see us. The summer is fust .fleeting and wo will make special prices to sell out our summer goods in order to have n full swing on our full nnd winter stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Ready-Mado fJlotiiing. Wo have no room to quote prices, but they arc low enough. Don't miss this opportunity but come at viicc Then tyo, we aro the recognized headquarters for for all kinds of Groceries, JTruits & Vegetables in Season nt the lowest- of very low prices. A-ompt and cortcous treatment to nil aud it is no trouble to show goods, Cannl llildge. Kuntz k Co. East Weisspoi t. v 1 New Effects and ' Untiiinmcd Halu and Sonnets At Lowest Prices at Miss Alvoiiia, Graver, LeSgLt First Street, on, Fa AT LOWEST PRICES. And we are confident thnt it will be to your iuterest to call and eee us before you buy olsewhere. you can select hero with tho same ndvnntago as in the larger cities, prices nnd quality of Roods being tho same, and in some instances better. We also have a At Our Usual Low Prices. Respectfully, KeMERER & SWARTZ, NORTH FIRST STREET. WE STILL LIVE Though we have been ery quiet this summer, You see wo had httendert selling our buatness here and so did uot keep up slock, but now, hav ing concluded to tay, we purpose staying and puatilnp shoo business with all our energy. Have shelved store to celling, packed It nltn coods and are In position to turnish best shoes lor the money that can be sold. We know and want you to know that wo are ready and are coins TO GIVrC AWAY ' attain an Immense lot ol candy to our customers. It Is put up lu handsome boxes which jou Mill all appreciate. Our past efforts will seem tame lu comparison to our future, tor we Intend to build up an linmenie trade or kuovv the reason why. HANDSOME 110XES " and handsome slioes shoes that will wear aud five you the most for your money It our object o sell t tie m at low profits but lots of them. FI.LE) WITH CANDY. This Is our first shot of the Fall campaign, but to be followed by ceaseless efforts to make ou feel that when jou want shoes the place jou want to go Is tu Babies! ime Wflm $fee fifoce 3 Hamilton Street, AUontown. J. W. HELLER'S. STOVE STORE, EAST WSFORT, PA. l.U.1. llalus ii f Nts. l'lie folluKiiiK t'arbou county 10 uttcml the Webt 1'bw.ler Blate . , iHu.krton llotol Vor Haul ur Bala. A uluslile utore property, V. It. Traub rejoice oyer the ar rival of a lirlnht baby boy. W. 11. Ramaley lias Just rebuilt aud beautifully renalntfal "LlMle," No, 4 euglne of the Carbon Iron anil Bleel Compauy. Clmrlea llelfonl, of lire Line, ! all tmlles over a baby girl arrival. I'lana aud Oreau Tuuluif. Mr. K. K. Smith recently from the New England Conservatory of Music, Iloston, ilaiw., Is looated at Mauch Chunk; he iloes work at a reasonable price anil guarantees it. As to his ability he would refer you to Professore Klelutop and others for whom he has done tuuiug. A beautiful antique oak or walnut 33 Inches high, elohwl glass door, 8-day striking and alarm dock, fully war ranted, for only WM, at E. II. Hohl's, Mauch Chunk; other dealers ask 5.00 for the same Identical clock. TbU Is .ltuated , ,-at attclouk bargain ever offered. DRUGS, v. MEDICINES, genuine and best SOAP?, large line nnd clienp. WINES,ff('0 fr medicinal use CIGARS, tlie ,,est nmi'e- SPECTACLES, nn extensive nnd increasing tiade. I guar antee satisfaction to uiery customer. PRESCRIPTIONS, carefully compounded. AT the Central Drug Store, Dr. G. T. HORN. Hot Prices for Sixty Days -AT- No. 8, Full Size, Complete Hnngc, $'20. No. 1." with No. 8 top, complete, as low as $17, We offer these geods at these prices for the next Slily Days. We have on hand a lot of Becmul Ilaiul, First-class Parlor Doulle Heaters. which we will tell at very low flitures. All of our too Js are guaranteed to please Ihe buyer or money refunded. Call and lea our large alock before uiijliig elsewhere. Fino H'ines, Liquors nnd Cigars. Fresh Deer and Porter. PUBB LUNCH every day from 00 to 12:00 a. m., and every Saturday even ing. Cull and see ine. I will treat yra'tlght. ljiioftlte the Carriage Works, North First Street, l.ehighton. To Trespassers. All penes are tmtby eautlaaad sjalaat nwsuw Itlr for lwnllug. futiBsor iiulllwi. . rvtMuufauKMltraa- pasili wm a dean un iu triuii&atllMr tin tha Itfouellv ft tbe tinui loaatMluiiie uufiMaiiei iiiunmi. wiw ier pasaliK law. u fall aitabt af tLa JOHN V. IlKIUlAN. Noriusvl bubuol. Margaret Jones, lAUfford; Courad aud George Wen dell, Tiesekow. right. Apply to Leopold Mayers, oo the premises or ut CaBoi Adixx-xie offloe. 10-1-M Terras tarae ouautities for cash en O w- able us to sell at these ridiculously low prioes. InstructiorjH on the Piano and Organ given by MISS AHZIE BAUER, Third St., Lehighton. All the now and improved methods otinatriiLtion. Satislki tion guaranteed. Fob Terju call on or addresa as above. PBIYATE SALE OK VA1.UA11LU DOUBLE HOUSE. A three story double frame dwelllug uuuna uuu.aiuiiijr mu uiie store rooms and twenty other rooms on north llrst street In Lehighton ia offered for sale cheap ana on easy terms. The build ing is suitable for a hotel plant aud has stable and other out bulldiims. For further particulars aud terms call on or auurees AnlANDES KISTLEK, Hlstler's Restaurant, Aug. 13, 3m. Lehlgbtou .I'a FUIt.VITUnE, UNDERTAKINQ FLOim A- FEED. Robt. N. Anthony, (Sueeeewr to J. r. Rfs; East Wlssoif.) WILL CONTINUE TO BE THE 11E8T PLACE TO BUV Fnrnitnre, Flour & Feed. at the Lowest Prices. Oire us a call. No trouble to show Goods. R. N. ANTHONY. Executor's Snlo OF VKltV VALUA1ILB a THoaouort COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND All the Newest Things in Wall Paper and Decorations, Window Shading, &c, Now on Exhihitilioii nt Lowest Prices. Give us a Call. Dress Boon's, "Wo have laigf and varied, lines of Di ets Goods at 75c and 50o a yard in Plain nnd ' Fancy Heaves and Mixtures, jt 75c a jard a great many of the fancy Weaves nre dress lengths only. They nre worth exnniining. 634 Hamilton St., Allentown. Bast Cks W kl.4tala, )T.tPVTFa CaM iaoakttair. Ttttmc TUtlM ta IT UrPL1t Bsxsu Hm wtb sWakkMWtf. Rstltnl MOtl T(Mk'aV Kreidler Answers an oft asked Ques tion, namely :" Why can Kreidler paint so cheap and sell new wag ons chepaer than others? Because liBliiissaiiu sells for Cash! Tho good customers don't need to pay for the had payer's joh. 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, h it I want my Cash, then my goods are cheap, and only then, Yours, in good spirits, H. R. KREIDLER, East Wcissport, - PcnnV m i vmpn Wtdfrft wake worker eterywliifre for nnililnJ hupi niuiiigrriii. ol ut U'orld," the grwlt look ou wirtli eol I DC IIW.HUU; rVlatll l V IHW JI luw run, n tt ti n nm mammoth Illustrated circular and XH H.rr Xteruislree; dally ontmK overlWO Muui m volume. ARrms huu wuiivue- eM. Mr.Tbos. L. Martiu, CntreTHiiexat, tf-JSf. flU Pnntnirpanh? SOS'Jit IlsaV Adii.;i.UUlUlilUUUIl K.l liuwaril Mullii, Lyons. N. J..ioi lu 7 hours a boiuuirai liuigiilllnni out-np fnl.. UrnnU niouin.wi. nooks ourrwnt u tjp wnr n Frelgtt laid. Ad. lllobe U "",l,1U liibln rublulilns Co ,ra Ulmtnut Ht , Plilla.. I'a., or aso nrarboru St., Chicago, ill. The prettiest line of Fall nnd Winter Coats, Jackets, Cloaks, AND Trimmed Hats ! ever put on sale in Carbon coun ty can now be seen at iilton' Millinery Stores, Lehighlon &. Weissport The ladies of the county will continue to find us headquart ers for all the new and pretty things in Millinery at the lowest prices. You need not go tj Allentown or I'uiladelplua, we will sell you eheniier than you can buy in the cities. City milliners are always emploj-ed here. 30 CENTS PER QUART! Pic Nics and Parties supplied on short notice. Wo nlso hnve a full line of Fine Groceries, Seasonable Fruits and Pretty Jewelry. J owest prices run on everything, (live us a call. B. K, Culton, Lehighton, Pe. KRUM FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND BEAUTI FUL JEWELRY. Are 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 nt lower prices. Our goods are not trash but good honest goods ot lowest prices. CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS. The forme in all delectnblo dainties, and everything seasonable in the lntter. Sunday schools, festivals supplied at low prices All the Very Latest Novelties in Toys Lowest prices nnd biggest assort nient. Clias. H. Nusbaum, U RIDGE STREET, WETSSPOHT, PA. KISTLER, It eft I frlHtitta ! Mary SllWr. Ku el tl ltrMtii i Yiiuartt dfCMbfteU, wftl aril at uVtealOMtnH-fwlfa, in WfriMpott, Carbou OOTOHER 22. 1892, si two o'aloes u. iu., tUa fulWwlss larr Tal4aLU lam .Miin uifLOajlMaauair, I'a-. lwo4l Uy Ud II. BUMS' sbsjoso a. ai llMl !fe(aW.tou lilt 1'IHIIHIU sUa at KrisVw MrfM. I All I Lu. lata mi lulu IJI of mtnukii, nuut ou is Ksnti in saw tsorauvo or waiaa- s oil;. aadJoboS. Millar, uuon MMKJlwoTWO-HTOIIV rKAMG 1)WULLIN? HOUSES, Uiu) ffft atul iixM, rueclivWy, iili ail urMir uultHiUulutti TbUru(Mrly I vt oltlbl Iutaim1, and wouM inaav a art bualufM itUiiil. autl tU b twltl 1ukI1ii Miuaraui at lu uvuuu m iiw a-ouir lvriuJ autl cuiMiULows Mill Lr miaUc iuow llwe tout plac nl aaW by CORNER SECOND Jt ALUM la the plaoa to buy Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods. Proilsions. Oroceiies. Flour. Poiate. Sts., And everything olse to be found in a thoroughly firnt-class Gen eral Store. Wo havo every thing ou wont nnd wo guaran tee to savo you n little monay on everthing you buy of us. We want your trade nnd cordially invite you to call and see us. (IV will iim' von richt. show iwcoatao oulbuuulug" Tula pro(M.rly la fi, . . , laiUI loralad. and oukl luak. a Sr.l ,-u our uoods al)(l OUOle pHCCS With MislUfsa staua. aud IU ba soul lugeturr ut 1 I . (mm i mmx Wliolesalo Commission Dcnlor, Kast Wclssjiort, Fruits & Vegetables in Season Special attention will be pRid te Supplying PIC-NICS and FUS'nVAii with ' Fruits of all Kinds, Confect tion my, Cigars, &c., At the very lowost prices and on the very beet conditions. Don't niarke arrangement until you have seen me. O. J. SAEGER, East Weissport. pleasure When you buy your next bill of goods please try us. KRUM & KISTLEH. , Mf - - - Lsssss.------m...aaailaaaaaaiaMMasaSaaaM IiSSIslsSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers