ORIGINAL CUEAPCASUSTOUEj BREEZY HAPPENINGS Don't forget that we are at nil tiinestho Leading Da-w Goods Material House of the Valley. All the New Shndos in (M Sackings an elegant assortment of Eiderdowns for Uhildreus Clonks. Cnpes and Coats en titely New Colorings Baby Cavs, All Sizes and Qualities. All the Newest things, Baby Sacks in Several Grades and Styles. Leggings for the Baby, Misses and Ladies, in Brown nnd Black. Ladies, Fascinators the latest head wear, in White or Black from 25c to G8c. 1IOISERY AND GLOEVS in nil Sizes and Qualities, at Prices to say tho least Rival can MEET J. T. NUSBAUM, i ii -I HI reel, between South ami Unman ecu, Lehlitltton. I'll. The Carbon Advocate SATURDAY OCTOIiEIl 2), 1802. S.OUW. HAIICIIH OP llltl! 1M I'OIITANCK. COVItT nr.ws. linings oftliel.Rte Session r the October Court nt Hie County Sent. In He petition of r. J. Klstlcr for the committal of AquIIla K. ISeed to tho euro of the mauass ' 1,10 ltusJ ' Kefuse, evidence was heard la open coml, aflcr which the petition was granted. .Vllton O. Claim was appointed Jtnlse nt Election for the Third Ward. Lehigh ton. tlce Daniel Dalticr, ulio declined to serre. In ihe dhorce case of Oscar O. Heln vs. Jlary J. Heln, Douglass Craig, Esq , ns appointed examiner to take testimony nnd leport to the January tcrin of court. Divorce proceedings were Instituted by Kllen .). Laffler, against her husband, a than Lafller, and Samuel It. Gilliam, Esq , of Lehlghton, was appointed commission er to take testimony. The lavein license of Nelson Ii. Dcpue, for the Mincli Chunk House, on Susque hanna street, was transfeired to llarthold Zelser. The costs of the Inquest held b 'Squire Dennis Jtoyer on the dead bod? of a child lu Towamonslng townshlD and the costs nt the Inquest Held by "Squire II. V. llaas mi Jflke llallalta found dead at Tresckow, were approved by Court. Decrees In divorce were granted as fol lows: To Kmma 11. Slter from Oeorge W. Slier and to Nancy Xander from Alfred D. Xanrter. Constable Kdward II. IJaworth, of Le liitrhtnn hnrnuch. deDUtlzcd John Walters to be constable of the First Ward. Lehlgh- tou, on election day ana ueorgo u. u. Stacker to be constable of the Third 11 ard. The' appointments were approved by court. The viewers appointed to view a private road petitioned for by Frcebr Serfass, of I'enn forest township, reported In favor of ;he road. It was confirmed ni si by court. The report aviardJ damages to August Uehrens In tho sum of 3. Tim illvorcn case of Elmer C. Drown vs. Llzile Drown was referred back to the Commissioner to take further testimony, It appearing that two years had not elapsed since the alleged desertion. JlIcbael Cassldy, Esq., was appointed auditor to restate the account of I'atrlck Jctiee, deceased, executor of the last will and testament of llernard McOee, deceased. In the Orphans' Court, Oeorge Enilan, of franklin township, was appointed guar dlau of the estate of Caroline F. II ace r dorn, minor child of tho lue Christian llagerdorn. Amos Itlegel, of Mahoning, was ap pointed gnardlan of Mamie Florence laid wig, minor child of Oeo. Ludwlg, deceased. II. .1. Kunti. of T.ehluliton. was an. pointed guardian of Mamie Oraver, minor tuna oi tue late uanici uraver. Milton Werner, of Lansford, was ap pointed guardian for Florence, Jaml S., and Mar?aict Mackay. minor children of the lalo Joseph C. Mackay. Columbus Day at Slatliigtou. The genial ILL. Work, of the spicy Slatliigton bows, in a royal entertainer. For the Columbus Day celebration at Hlatlngton on last Friday bo bail press headquarters established in n cozy room in Armory Hall, where be enter tained members of the press from all over the country in such style only as press men can bo entertained. In the evening tho jovial Fred Ilorlacbcr came up to the scratch by escorting the members of the presa to bis elegant borne and "doing the thing up brown" with a veiy tempting supper, of which all partook, heartily. The event will bo long remembered by tho press men present as a very enjoySble one in eveiv particular. Slatington can well feel proud of these men, they have tho spirit to do a thing right and both should bo heartily supported by the neonle of that town. The parade in tho afternoon was the largest civio demonstration ever wit nessed in tho Valley and attracted thousands of pooplo to that town which wore a beautiful holiday appearence. Major Klotz Commandry No. 1E1 and Unaden Huctten Castle. .110 K. 0. K., of this city, participated in the parado and about 100 of our people attended as witnesses nf this big outburst of patriotism. TIIK ISLUK I.AYtfc. Wall llmen l'eoiile am llouuil to Hate an Unlirokvn hubballi. For some time past tho citizens of White Haven have been agitating tho Mummy closing movement, ana bun day witnessed the closing of every es tablishment in the town, even the drug stares being closed. Heretofore, it is stated, tho law has boon flagrantly vlo luted, storekeepers have been not Mod Sunday alter muiuay, 10 ciose, nut uis regarded tho warning. Tho burgess says that be is now determined to en force the following ordluunce: See. 10, 'Observance of the Lord's Day," and Is as follows: "The proprietors of all saloons shall close the same and bars thereof, and keepers of hotels, inns nml tnrerns shall clnso their bars from midnight of Saturday to miudigbt of fctuuday of each week, and no sale or driuklnirof llauors shall be allowed therein during said intervals; and all business places shall close during a aid portod j and every person violating this ordinuuee shall, on conviction thereof, before the burgess pay a flue uf not more than twenty-five dollars." Lutheran rstoral Association. Tho Lutheran Pastoral Association nt the Upper Lehigh Valley held its October meeting at the residence of Itev. John 1). Hell, Hamtown, Luserne county, on Monday last. There were present Revs. J. O. Sehlenker, Hailt town; H. H. Urunning, White Haven; J H. Kuder, Lehlghton; A. C. Wuohter, Weissport; B.H. Stupp, Gilberts; L. Llndenstrutb, Mauch Chunk; II. I). E, Htebott, Summit Hill;X. H. Gerberieh, Conrad, l'ittston, and Mr. Rauseh, of the Mt. Airy Theological Seminary. Sketches of sermons by Kevs. Slebott and Llndenstrutb, reading of Until 18 in the original, a paper on the Sunday question ny Itev. iiruu ing, a practical exercise in oateehlia Hon. bv ltev. Stum and Conrad, eon stituted the rroeram for tho day. In 'liaAVAnlnir n mlwBlmi nnbtnrui was held lu tue ouurcn wmon was very lar Win) l ItnsUertirfKl in tlil.Cllr llnriiK Mm Vtk lVrllnmlly Kultninlse.1 h Our Special Ilepnrterii. Rend Aarou'M new ad. IlitV your jewelry at Dock's and you get the beet. Bltiile buacv lmruess at 17.00 and upwards at M.FIory'a Welwport. It. Wnntetl A vounir cirl to learn the millinery trade. Apply to Miss Alvenla Graver. Full line of Ingrain and UrunelM carpets at Henry Schwarte's. Largest circulation and lowest rates for advertising. Flno free lunch will bo served at W. A. 1'eters' restaurant on Saturday evening. Bock, the jeweler, is showlug sonio now nnd very pretty things in rings all kinds and styles. Did you rend Itf What? Why Aaron's new ad ? Forest Ores aro raging on adjoin. Ing mountains with more or less loss to owners) of property. Wust make it a point to see David Hubert when you wantateam for busi ness or pleasure. Lowest prices, Don't buy clocks of the installment man, Dock will save you one-half tho price if you buy from him. Go to C. A. Harding's livery on Jforth street for tcoms for pleasure purposes or for weddings or funerals. Lowest prices. Plant your fall advertisements In the Advocate and reap your reward In a blgtrndo. Havo you read Snyder's new adver tisement to be found elsewhere in this paper. Hov. H.W. Holter will preach In tho Presbyterian church on next Sabbath at 10 a. m. A cood line of buggy harness, horse blankets, lap robes, whips, &c, at very low prices, at M. Flory's, Wcissport. Noxt Tuesday J. D. Mc.Donlel will go to Summit Hill where he will as sume proprietorship of tho Washing ton House. "Tho Kitchen Pride." a new niece of furniture without which no kitchen Is complete, for salo by tho Lehigh Cool & Havilwaro Co., Limited. Cnll and see It. lm. Great scottl our meu's and boys' overcoats and ulsters must be seen as our prices are positively 33 per cent cheaper than elsewhere, nt the One Prlco Star Clothing Hall, Jlnnch Chunk. Wra. II. Scunner, ot atemiersvuie, and Miss Jane Goorgo, of Trachsvlllo, were married October 20th, by Rev. S. It. Stupp, of Pleasant Valley. Tin vnn lmv Pocket Books. Pocket Knives, Writing Desks and Card Cases. Wo havo a largo well selected Hue of these goods. Take a look at them, nt Luckenbachs, aiaucu uiiuiik. in IiwIIab' nnd misses' iackots we lead in regnrds stylos and prices which nre lower now at Sondhelm's Tailoring Hall, Mauch Chunk, than ever before Wo can save you from 81.00 to 85.P0 on every coat you buy of us. Mrs. Martin Nicholas Is nuite seriously 111 with a disease oomtnonly called throat consumption, Mrs. Nicholas' husband was killed on me Lehigh Valley railroad some months UlTO. An eirort will ue mane uy some oi our young people to organize a class in danclncr durlna- tho present season. Prof. J. D. Holt, of Tamaqna. will very likely be elected as teacher if success attends tne enorts ot me organizers. A great drive are onrnll wool suits and overcoats made to order at 815, 818. 823 to 810. Evorv irarment guaran teed in lit, styles and workmanship, and prices to be 33 per cent cheaper than elsewhere, at Sondheim's Tailor ing Hall, Mauch Chunk. The last of the season, but uever. theless thcv'ro cood. Wo mean n bunch ot black berries from a stalk in Jake Raudcnbush'a yard on First street plucked Thursday morning and which jako was snowing ms irionus. Hugh Jennings, formerly of tho Lehlghton base ball club, but short stop for the Louisville ball club, stands No. 8 in fielding and No. 102 In batting in the National League. Ou last Thursday Honry P. Hontz, of this city, ana miss juary A. Shoe maker, of Mahoning Valley, were quietly married by Rev. J. Alvfn Reber, pastor oi tne itoioruiea congregation. Wanted One male and one female to learn coat making; also one good pants maker and one man and one wo ninn to work on coats. Must be trood. Apply at once to Clauss & Brothers, Leniguton. 15S7 men's and boys' u lstors and oVcreoats from $8.00 up to 20.00"at tho One Price Star Clothing HnllMauoh Chunk, where you can save 33 per cent by uuying your winter ciotuing. Southend livery, A. Sell &Co., proprietors, rear of Opera House, Iron street, are prepared to furnish teams for a 11 occasions at leasonable prices. Plcate give us a call, Although tho weather is cettlug cold ond just a little unpleasant, a rido with ono of tho south end livery's now teams will be enjoyed. Locatod rear of Opera House. Wanted Ono male and one female to learn coat making; aUo ono good pants maker and one male and one fo malo coat maker. Must be good. Ap ply to Clauss & Brothers. There will be a meeting of Lehich Fire Co., No. 1, of town, on next Wed. nesday evening at tho olllce of J. & 11. Seaboldt. The boys should not fail to attend. The irreatcst bargains ever seen aro our 81.60 nnd 8t.0."i full fur trimmed ladies jackets at Souduelm s Tailoring Hall, .Mauch UhuuK. Those Jackets ore worth WJ.uu elsewhere. Wanted A seamstress ror one neokor longer, to stav with family. ono who oau make ohlldren and ladles dresses. Address P. (). Ilov277, Mauch Chunk, Pa. I'Jdward Morduo, who died so sud denly at Wilkobborre last week, was buried yesterday afternoon. The fu neral left the rpstdonco ot his son Harry Mordue, at Weathorly, on tho noon train anu wns accompanied l; several people from that town, Al Noll, of town, tho Lehigh Vol-1 ley uraueinan, wno was so seriously Injured nt AUeutown a few weeks ago, camo homo from St. Luke's Hospital, j at Bethlehem, on Friday evening. Al's j many friends are glad that lie is again able to be about. Tho Carbon Couuty Improvement Company are taking out nil .12 candlo power lights and replacing them with 10 onndle power lights. It is done, so it is claimed, because, while more lights are added, that it gives more light and at tho name tlmo requires less power. Uncle Sam's United States mall team from New Mahoning is a frisky turnout. They were at the Valley de pot ou Saturday afternoon when from some cause or other they took fright and run away. The wagon was upset and only slightly damaged. This is tho second time that the same team run away in less than three months. Elwen Shingler is in KANT WEJSSl'ORT. -Mr. Francii. Seln Is vlsltilng at Danielsvilte. Joel Wonts', after a pleasant Msit to Wpiitherly, Imh returned home lien. F. Kuliua ha placed a largo street lamp ill front of Iiim residence. It l a big improvement. Frank Merit, who has been quite 111 tin a long time, is slowly recovering, i otroied here on last Sunday. He nt times suiters much pain. A rounir son of Tlmothv Dlttcrlltie i l ti, ft,i,liu li- ...it....u ,...u. M-in.i in ui. i.,,i i . ... V . U . r '' Vi , 'iu"w nrr,,u.,..j it ""-""' siaungion on last rnuay. eillllll VUAIICW IUI IllSIWVtCIJ. VCKERT0N. Prof Win Dsvis, of Hacleton was in tnwu over Sunday visiting relatives. I'S. (irant Tobias and wife, of Mauch Chunk, spent Sumlnv nt llie Broadhead residence -Roswell Snyder anil wife, were serenaded on latt Saturday night. Oliver Follweiler, of Wetusport, w EISSPDRT. A number of our young people at- i nt "Pon" Zimmerman, the coachman. sports n dnndy badge which tells peo tile that his conch runs to all parls of town. John Ross, of Summit Hill, for some time witli Nathan rjuyder as salesman in his large general stole, tins resigned. Ed. J.Solt. of Union Hill, was ut Catasauqua Monday in the interest ot his patent water strip, guaranteed to keep out cold, dust or sieet. J'jii nas many orders on hand. The nersonnl property of the late William Millbelm, deceased, will bo sold nt public sale on the 19th of next mouth on tho premises. 'Squire Austin Boyeristhe attorney for M. A. Mill helm, the oxecutrix. Oscar J. Saeger Intends to sell some npples, leastwise ho is preparing for tho rush. He has just put in 1200 bushels of choice fruit, Including bald wins, spys nnd greenings, and ho ex nccts 700 bushels moro before long. Oscar is a genuine hustler and don't vou forget It. On Friday evening tho Union Hill Literary Society will denote; Resolved, "That a man cams moro information by reading than ho doos by teaching." The exercises of the society are always of a very interesting and instructive character and the peoplo are cordially invited to nttend, The Columbus Duv services nt the Union Hill school house were very in teresting nnd instructive. Tho stars and stripes were flung to tho breeze and the children sang patriotic songs. Bov. Reitz, of the Kvnugellcal church, offered prayer nnd Capt. Sol. Yeakel, a veteran of the late war, delivered an address that touched the hearts of all. At tho now brick school house there were also interesting exercises and the occasion will long be remembered by nil. MUCIICJirXK. -The excursion season has closed. Friday the Glon pee-weo was discon tinued and tho famous Switchback will run no moro cars until next year. William Balnbrldiro. of Nesnuo. honing, is in jail hero 'choreed with committing nn nssault and battery on Airs. Kmily White, of the samo place. Mrs. Weiss, of Mauch Chunk, fell down the flight of stairs at the Lehigh Valley depot on Saturday evening. Sho was picked up by her husband and as sisted to tho train. -Monday's Allen town Critic -"Irish Lovnltv." a sterling drnmiL deep, thrilling and intensely interest ing, wiu ue me attraction at concert Hall ou Monday evening next. A late Lehigh Valley train will take Lehlgh ton and Weissport peoplo home. The County Commissioners of Carbon have made arrangements to biro men in every election district lu the county to take caro of tho voting naranhenalla to be used November 8th. The booths nre to be put un and token down by responsible parties. who will receive as compensation TO cents each for the first three and 23 cents ror each additional one. -The report of tho first wnr'H bust. ness of the Equitable Building; and Loan Association shows Hint 1.11 shares were sold at an average prem ium of S2D.22 por sharo-the highest premium being 837 and the lowest be ing 810. The expense for tho vear were o28.80. The gain of each share was 82.70Ji. making tho value of ouch 8U.07R. The following are the officers: John Nichol, president; ,T. M. Drels- oacn, treasurer; J. d, uovan, vice pres. lueni; u. xvoinstein, secretary; Freyman A Heydt, solicitors. Mrs. W. L. Vcagor died very sud denly Friday evening nt her home hero. Death resulted from heart fall uro. During the day she had been to Allentown attending the funeral of a relative anu sne also visited friends at Bethlehem. Her death is a shock to her many friends. Mrs. Yengor was born in Allentown on October 13, 183;), She was tho daughter of the late John and Hannnh Esser. When she was but a child her parents removed to Mnncb Chunk and she resided thero until her death. She leaves a husband nnd six ciuiurca to mourn her untimely death Col, W. F. Brodhead look In the sights ot New Yotk city," on Sunday and Monday of this week. . Through a scarcity ot water ot tue mines, no coal was "hipped Wednes day. John Reese, of Hokendaunuu, visited relatives at this place last Sunday. Mrs. W. Lee Stiles returned home from Wllkeslmrre, Hccoraimnted by her little grandson Lee. -Sparks from nn eugino set the woods nt tho rear of the scale ollloe on tiro last Sundav. for n time It raced fiercely. The people on the hill were i purchased a large tract ot timber land VS I1KTHK l s liil.ll. Flnppenlngt uf Ji.trrr-t to llur Munv ItenuYrp. E. F. Zellner, of Keigiieid's liiidgi-. was hereon business this week. A well-known vlsiforhere tm Tncs day was H. P. lvnu, of Mauch Chunk. --Miss Jennie Kunuss, ofCntnsau qim, is n new saleslady with Iatiry, the linker. .lohu Ilrobst and wife, of Summit 1III1, were visitors In this vlolnlty dur ing the past week. Joseph Fowler and wife, of Had doulield. N. J., are guests of Leo Wills and family ou White street. Religious aerviees will be held In echool hall on Suuday evening when Rev. Henry Holter will discourse. All lire Invited. Religious services will be held In Ebeneer Evangelical church on Sun day morning and cvonlng nt tho usual hour. Rev, Itcltr. will officiate. Harlenian A Hongen, who recently ' It at Lun v Calvin '. was the hu Philip kept busy llgntlng tho flames, Work was commenced ou tho now store house building last week, by all appearance it is to be an immense structure A portlou of tho building is already raised. W. F. PnicoI,of Easton, has charge of tho work. Tho friends of MlssMamo Stuckley tendered her u surprise party on Wed nesday ovenlng. A large number were present and n very pleasant evening was passed. Somo malicious person guve a dose of poison to a valuable dog bo longing to Wm. Fittler. If found out the guilty paity will receivo a warm re ception. Rosowell E. Snyder and Miss Clara M. Zimmerman, both of this place, woro united in the golden bonds of wedlock orr last Thursday by Rev. J. Alvlu Reber, the able pastor of ZIon's Reformed church, Lehlghton. The young couple havo the warm congratu lations of their many frionds in the neighborhood. Columbus Day was celebrated by tho school ohlldren iu grand stylo, the program was interesting, speeches, recitations, &c. wcro indulged in, there was also n short parado from the school house on the hill down to the principal school, each scholar carried a flag. Prompt attention should be given to repairing tho steps leading from the Central railroad to the hill, banisters are being torn and broken of,tho steps are becoming dofectlve, whioh if let go will cause a broken limb or ntlmr in jury. Tho steps are constantly travel ed ny pedestrlrains, which makes the repairing necessary. Tho young men of this place resid ing on the hill have formed themselves into n club, under what name, we have not yet learned, the officers are David H. Snyder, president; Elmer Rcmaley, vice president; Goo,Sand!ierr,secretnry Harvey Ditterllne and G. II. II unimel, trustees. The club starts out with a membership of 13 and from tho prosent outlook it will be a grand success. At tho lust local election if memory serves us right wo elected a supervisor to repair tne small bridges or planks that cross the roadwaysalso the streets which has so far not been done, if left to go on in this manner, accidents will occur, and then tho township will suffer the consequences by paying damages. Why cannot tho lower end be served ns well as the upper end? The present incumbent must be brought up with n round turn. 11 A 1 1.KOAU KOTl'.S. Short rarn&THiilis That IVill lie of IiitrirM lo the Ilallrontt Hoys. X iiazieton nusiness men met on Thursday evening to protest against tun reported removal or tne Lehtgb Valley shops from that place. A com mittee was annointed to see President McLood and obtain from him a definite answer regarding tho rumor. t Tho 6lx-wheol connected freight engine, No. 103, broke a rod strap near Packcrton on Sunday and torn off nearly all tho machinery ou the fire man's side. The disabled eugino was taken to the South Easton shops for repairs, t George Horn, the well known Lo high and Susquehanna locomotive en gineer, was stricken with paralysis while signing his numo to his check at. tho pay car at Mauch Chunk, on Mon day, Ills condition was noticed, but before be could bo assisted he fell from the car nnd soverely injured him self. His entire left side if affected, uuc it is uupeu ouiy temporarily. located near Purrvville. from I!. DIocki. aro now furnishing Marsh & Zeru with props which are shipped to the coal regions. - Mrs. M. Cultnu on Saturday pur chased the Mury Miner ostnto consist ing of two frame dwelling houses lu this borough for $1,720. The prlco Is cheup, ond Mrs. Cultou has a good bargain. Weisstort, Ph., Sept. 28, 1802. EniTon of the Carbon Aovocate. There is and has been for some tiuio past a rumor in circulation that Mr. John W. Heller, the Prohibition candi date for Kepmentatire, had withdrawn his name. This is absolutely false ond without foundation. Tho report ovi dently having been put in circulation by somo malicious person or persons, Oct. 1. 5 w. Committee. MtlMlmilNO TO III: (II.AII FOII Tim Kry Day 1'iiiilsliiiictiU lUurli (Irfisler Tlian Ttiofte of To.llny. The unhappy people who were sent to jail, or hail costs to pay nt tho county court Inst week, can thank their stars that they did not live In the early days of the colony of Pennsylvania. Tho Assembly that convened at Choster, December 0, 1C82, enacted a a code of laws that mado tho peoplo of tho new colony live up to the mark and while many of tho severe penalties of the Duke of York's codo wore soften ed, yet tho unfortunates deemed them harsh enough. Tho man or woman who used profane language was punish ed by iUie or imprisonment and more than one person had reason for regret for expressing their feelings iu publio with too much emphasis. Tho severest punishment was meted out for licentious conduct. A publio whipping anil ono year's Im prisonment was the penalty for the graver degree of this crime, while a second offense was punishable by im prisonment for lifo. This law was amended In 1703, the first offense being punished by the inflictiou of twenty one lashos und imprisonment for ono year, or a flno of illty pounds; a second conviction subjected the culprit to soven years' imprisonment and the letter "A" was branded on his fore head. In felonious assault the aggrieved party received half the estate of the aggressor and the couvlct was publicly whipped nnd had to go to jail for a year. For tho second "offense ho was imprisoned for life. The man that had moro than one wife, instead of being nn object of coni irisoratlon, was liablo to bo sent to jail for life, while tho man who broke into a house and stole was sent to jail for four months. He had to work liken beaver, howovcr, and unless he restored fourfold to tho party the court sent him up for soven years to give him time for relloction. Murder was punished with death aud tho forfeiture of half the estate of the felon. Theft was punished with publio whipping nnd various terms of Im prisonment, whllo restitution had lobe made from three to four fold. Tho minor regulations prohibited all persons from taking part in stage plays, revels, masques and kindred worldly pursuits, so that any troupe that has chosen to drop Into Pennsyl vania with the ta-ra-ra-boom-do-aye would havo been sent higher than Gll deroy's kite. Drinking of heulth was nuuishablo by a flno of live shillings or five days' imprisonment, anu norso racing, snoot jITTLE gai Tho services, which were held In tho Ashland school honso on Sunday, by Rev,S. B. Stupp, were largely at tended. Willio Ilerger, of Smith Gap, w'as visiting in this section, the guest of Levi George and wife on Sunday last, Stepheu 'Henry, of Danlelsville, Northampton county, transacted busi noss at this place on Sundoy last. Rumor bos It that thero Is mi I in to be a Democratic meetinir nt the publio houso ot John Eckhart, of this piace, in tue near tuturo. Daniel Georae. who for the Inst five weeks being on the sick list, Is convalescing. His sickness is due uy falllug from a wagon which affected the internal organs. B. J. Kuntz. of Lehlchton. Renub. lican candldato for the Legislature, ao companledby Levi Horn, circulated through this section ou Thursday last. George M. Henry, of this place, transacted business at Bath, North ampton county, on Thursday last. Miss Lizzie Bond, an estimable vounc ladv of Rrodheadsvllle. Mnnrnn county, was visiting friends and rela tives in tins piace during lost week. narn 1 Uaiiri. nf 41.1,. n1nn. transacted business nt the county seat on meeuay. George M. Strohl. of Auuashlooln (Millport), did business nt this place ou xuesuay. Jr uu. ,v...i'u.wij. ' i ,i ,n mi cf,,l, ..ne.n. ...... i ..! i'1!, uiuiuiiwii huu iiuit3 ui line cimrao- I The September passenger business I in,.it.t.i t h. ,r i 0f VVi finf?itVneintly I happened to be slaves they were whip, vy large0.' ThtthuShCuess0 ;g P'Und imprisoned instead of flned.P the Poughkeepslo bridge system has j si:titi:T hociiitv oossn-. been growing steadily, as has that by tho new line to Buffalo. The oponlng h.i.Mj ii.i-iiiis ot luttreit lo tii Mem. of the lermluul in Philadelphia will of b of the rralemliy. course, add greatly to the company's i Tho following Interesting stutistlus ltlonul uuve ueen compueu irom ine last re- RRFOHMEU CIIUHC1C SYNOD. The Eastern Synod of t he Gerru iu , Iteformed Church In the I'nlted States cnuvened in Its Heth a-, nil sessi.n in Ht Paul's Itefmmed t'li raster on Wednes.' iv. Tl N. (icrlmrd. 1). P., of lie retiring president; the Ri Stein, of Mlllersville, the recording secretary; the Rev. John F. Moyer, of HunuuclMown, the treasurer, nnd the Rev. Wilson F. More, of Oatasnuqun, correspoudiug secretary. This ecclesiastical body of the Re formed Church Is constituted of eleven classes, uudea whoso jurisdiction Mre nil the Reformed ooncrecatloiis of Eastern Pennsylvania. The classes aro the following: East Pennsylvania, Le high, Tohickon, Goshenhoppeii, Phila delphia, East Susquehanna, Lancaster, Lebanon, Schuylkill, West Susquehan na nnd Wyoming. These eleven classes nre represented in synod by about Ifl ministerial ntiti nn equal number of lay delegates, together with the repre sentatives ot the other xynods and churoh boardi, committees, and ad visory members. Lehigh Chtssls is composed of nil all but two congregations lu Lehigh ooilhly, and several lu Berks and Car bon counties. Statistic Ministers, 27; congregations, 52; adult members, 18,123; unconfirmed, 0718; Sunday schools, 8ft, with 330 officers aud teach ers, mid an altendancoof 83 13 children. It. has twenty-two young men in differ ent theological seminaries of tho church who are preparing themselves for the ministry. For congregational purposes MG,071 were raised during tho yeur 18!)l-02, nnd for different church causes, $8313. The East Pennsylvania Classis has under Its care all the congregations in Northampton uuil a number in each ot Lehigh, Cat bon and Bucks counties, Statistics Ministers, 32; congrega tions, 19; adult members, 10,501; uu conllrmed, 0272; Sunday schools, 05, with C20 officers nnd toachets, and 5981 children prosent. Under its care it has seven young men who nre preparing themselves for tho ministry in the thojloglcal setninarios of the church. Contributions for congregational pur poses to tho amount of $33,3.10, and 80537 for benevolent causes of the church, were raised during tho year 1891-02. At the meeting of the synod Thurs day evening Rev. Dr. Samuel G. Wag ner, of St. John's Church, Allentown, was elected President for tho ensuing year. Kov. Dr. v m. Kupp, D. D., of Moyersdale, Somerset county, Pa., n brother of John Rupp, Esq., of Allen town, was nominated for the chair of Practical Theology in tho Theological Seminary nt Lancaster. nOYROIlllEItS. lliey Itrrnk lun Canal t-toie and Cum. liletely liot It. Friday afternoon William Nicholas, William Peters, James Rex aud William Hontz, all ot this town, were enjoying themselves riding up and down the Valley on coal trains. In the eveniug whtlo on their way home they were forced off the cars at Laury's where, at the suggestion of William Nicholas, who is the worst boy in tho lot, they forcibly outered the little canal store of Wm. Laub and stole about $70 woi th of tobacco, cakes, io. To get at this store the boys stole a boa, und crossed the river and nfter getting all they wanted; re-crossed nnd mounted a west bound coal train arriving here late at night when they buried the stolen goods lu tho sand near the Lehigh river. Tho looted storokcopor was ou their tracks however aud late Saturday afternoon Constable Raworth assisted by Gus Hagcr, pulled tho boys In. They confessed their guilt and nppcured to be careless as to tho re sult. They were taken to tho Easton jail by Detective Smith, of Allentown, the same night. NIcluilas and Rex are both old offenders und aro incorrigible. Ilontz and Petors are new offenders. business, and require many additional trains. The new schedule win probably go into effect about Nov. 1. X Since tho Valley Road has come Into the control of the Readlug, the company tailors aro rushed with work, as the following will show: It wns re- Eortod this week that all conductors, aggageraosters anil brakomeu would don their winter uniforms about the first of December. This will be the second one that the employes have been compelled to buy undor tho Read ing company, nnd it Is safe to say if this thing continues they will havo to buy at least four caoh year, t A Grievance Committee represent ing the Brotherhood of RnilwnyEngi neers, visited II. Stanley Goodwin at his South Bethlehem olllce on last Thursday relative to the reinstatement of Harry Blank, of town, nnd James Canter, of Lostou. It is claimed that port of the state camp, recently Issued which are interesting lo members of this patriotlo order in this state. From It wo learn that Berks county has 30 camps; membership, 4911; valuation ot camps, 890,183.02; sick benellts paid, 814,980.90; Schuylkill county, number of camps, 59; valuation of camps, 8130, 810.12: membership, 0130; sick benellts paid, 818,830.39; Lehigh county, num ber of camps, 20; valuation otcqtnps, 827,683.31; benellts paid,81011.73;"vuem. bcrship, 2039; Northampton co fluty, number of camps, 14; valuation of campsI?ll,812.01;benelltspaid,$1018.T2; membership, 1100; cityof Philadelphia, number of camps, 37; valuation of camps. 833,028.81; paid for boneflts. 87713.01; Bucks county, number of camps, 8; valuation of enmps, ?1847.7i; memuerbuip, uio. silver Star Council, Jr. O. U.U. M Tltr.Y TOOK Till: HINT. lttflN lleriiilt nml llmiLlier hururitu tlie Lutheran Cougrrffntlun. Some time ago Rev. J. II. Kuder dropped a postal card to a fiiend at ivutztowu saving that neither he nor ids congregation had any desire to hear F,ev. F. K. Hermit or Prof. Hauch- eu discourse. The two latter gentle men tumbled quickly to the little hint. but never saving a word at tho same tlmo determined to surprise the able pastor of the Lutheran church ns well ns his nig oougregatiou. They waited a favorable opportunity and unbo known to the pastor here had it an nounced in this naner last Frlduv that Rey. Berndt would till tho pulpit in the uiormug unit iter, liaucner would preach iu tho veuiug, Kev, Kuder knew nothing ibout until he hail read his Auocate. but uudoubtddl.v was well pleased judging from the very wMm "-eceptiou he gave both the above gentlemen who are very popular with the Lutheran congregation here. WATCiu:nsi the above men were discharged for In-1 ?' Summit Hill, . will hold n fair and i i ... ,a At ? fa&tti-nl nn tlin 'ltli nf tinvt mnnlli sumcieut cause uuu mat me oompauy i " "- took the recent collision as a means of , " T np I...H. n, Slow Account of olo. wero ou tho committee of grelvuncobe- It is f"lu that at some of the polling fore Despot McLeod some weeks ago ! Pcos it may take upward of 21 hours at Philadelphia. In official circles itis ! to ofUciully count thoballotsdeposited the opinion that neither of the men 1 unar the Baker law. The amount of will be rclnstnted 1 work required to be gone through with, t A costly coal train wreck occurred ! " i!cl.?'m.6i1' ra,?,k.f?, th.8...!?b?.':.otc on the Lehigh Valley Monday night 1 i.,7i,mm i,i ,.iu ,ioi i,aU,, below Laury's. A coal train drawn by T Amis Kr,o nOJ n, .,. .! "'"I " T' 1 "1, " !. It ... I. J nouncement ot the Uual result In largo l.a,irpV.rthi l l.."I""?.a. .lUtricUwhen there is considerable " I caused n terr bio bl. U 'o HoweveT. ' ZKTt ."" ' ! cutting from five to .seven hours after ! ,l,e "ef"1""atlsu."?ernrrwt- I r'Th i ffffSM- tej I ot&et'Zyfhin'g Huuu, ii . uvkii wat uuq nino iucu up and mined. Mr. ilarleman super intended the Bethlehem wrecking crew, which cleared it away in several ,.m .... Biacii'on nHioers frenueutlv l.niiri. llnlli KAntlnns nf ilm Ilnffnln . lem .ule election omoers irequeuiiy AUDENRIED. Harry C, Taylor nnd Miss Knto Koons, of Audenried, were recently quietly married at Danville by Rev. J. II. Shaver. The Audenried Choir lias lieen re organized. There uro fitly voices Prof. Wm. Hitchens is tho leader. The chulr will participate iu tho grand eisteddfod at Mahanoy City on Christ mas Day. The surface hae been broken at Yorktowu Tor tho sinking ot the shaft at the rock slope where the velu Buck JLfountaln coal was reaehel a short time ago. The contract for the sink- tug ot the shaft has not yet been award ed. The shaft will be made for air but If necessary the company will use it to hoist the coal to the surface. Tho "Social Class," a thrilling temperance drama, was rendered in the countv lluauck Hall. Audenried. Thursdav prison at mourn i'iiuuk lor snooting a evening, xue louowing oast ot cnar re election getting anything to eat from the time tho polls close until the votes are counted. That may tend to hasten i the work some, as under the old sys houra. Both sections of the Buffalo Express were run over the Central. The passengers on the accommodation trains were transferred. COLI'IIUUS 11AV. riMaut YVeatlier ami Intcre-llng- i:ier. rites. Columbus Day was pleasantly and appropriately observed by the publio schools of this borough on Inst Friday. ine national program wns earned out in the following order: Mufclc Ariou tartlet Hand Itoaulng ot tMrripture Hsv. J. 11. Kuder 1'rajer , IteT. 'reo. W. Duiupia Opeulng Adurwui C. J. Walter, l'rluelil ItaMng ot trw Flax 11)- t lie FuplU MiMlu AruMi Cornet liaud Hmut "Auverlea." By the Asaetubl) OolumuiM Acrostic Mrs-CatoU's riiotia neeiiauou KoKauou M spent an hour eating supper before they began counting. Now they "must at once proceed to count the votes" after the polls close, and no ono is "allowed to communicate with any officer iu any way otter the polls are closed." That part of the section pre vents meals being served to the elec tion officers before flnithlug the count. J. Albert Hurling a Class Orator, It will no doubt greatly iutereat the manv friends at J. Albert Dnrllnc who is a student in the Oberlln College, Oberliu, Ohio, to learn that he has boen awarded the high honor of being elected orator of theOborlln Freshman elans over oue hundred nnd sixty com netitors. The suhlect ot Mr. Durllne's Miss Ault'n fupll" 1 oration will be "Tolling in the Depths." Ussefuud's "upils I Five colleges will be represented lu the .lut WIihI lliey urn HuiiMueil liillunn l.lettlon Day, 111 Each party or group of citUens that has made official nominations may have three electors as watchers at each voting place, but only one watcher in the room nt oue time and he must re main outside of the enclosed space, bee 21. 12 1 Kverv watcher must havo acertl fiuato from the County Commissioners. or township or borough auditors, which he must snow on request. Hot. 21 C3) Watchers may keep poll books aud challenge lists, but can make no niemoiaudum of the numbers of any ballots, riec. Ji. (1) One watcher fur each party or croun mar remain in tne voting room utter tho polls are closed until tho votes have been counted and the re sult announced. See. 24, OT Cut this out and keen it and you will know what to do on election nay A Utile Item About Tales. The State Tax Conference met iu HtirrUburg Thursday afternoon to hear the report of the bpeeial commit tee, Joseph 1. Weeks, chairman, on valuation und taxation. It is shown that the total value of all property in Pennsylvania, real, personal aud mixed, is U,002,125,WI; total taxes paid, 849,303,300; total value of all property exempt uy legiaiattve enactment, ctoai, STATE MATTERS IN BRIEF. Hi llett nl News CuIImI Frum a slulli- turia of ftnnrre,. Thursday morning at the Old Men tionlte Churoh, Petersburg, in tin presence of a large congregation, a minister for the church was chosen from lo'ir candidates, John ltohrer. Amos (1. Knuirmnn, ChrlMlan O. Frank and Joseph Goclienaucr, all residing lu that section. According to the cus tom four books were placed In front Of the candidates and each had tho priv ilege of selecting any Wok from the four. The candidate who selected the book containing a certain slip of jmper Is the man who becomes minister. The lucky book fell to John Rohrer. Tho works at tho nickel mine In llnrt township, Lancaster county, nre about closed for want of material. Seven hands are yet retained, being engaged lu prospecting for now beds of ore, on the finding of which the re opening of the work depend. Historic Chambcrsburg, the only town north of Mason and Dixon's lino destroyed by the Confederates dutlng tho rebellion, Is making a bid for pop ular favor and endeavoring to get a new industrial start. To help this movement tho Chnmbersburg Reposi tory, edited by A. Neviu Pomeroy, has Just issued a nicely Illustrated- trade edition. During tho last decade, as a bulletin lu preparation at. the Ceusus olllco, will show the population of this State Increased 975,123. Iu the same time the total valuation, not including mauy millions on account ot salaries, occu pations, professions and the like, in creased 8970,337,893. It seems futile to attempt to grasp them, but hero are tho totals of valuation ut tho begin ning nnd the end of tho decade: In 1880 the valuation was 1,683,150,010, in 1890 the .valuation was 2,059,700iO!i. Tho population iu 1880 was 1,282,891, and iu 1890 it was 5,258,011. Wilson F. Miller nnd his wife, of Bethlehem Heights, havo been married about eight months. Splicing was a failure with them. The lord of the household, it is said, has au undesir able disposition. If his wife doesn't do as he commands a rumpus ensues. He disciplined her the other dav. His method is very vigorous. It is said he struck and kicked her und fright tcned the wits out of tho poor woman bv threatening to shoot her. Ho point ed the gun at her and ilred off a lot ot percussion caps. Sho says Miller sup plemented this net by gouging her In the stomach with his knees. She sued him for assault and battery, surety of tho peace, and auother chargoortwo, before Justlco Yost, S. 11. Miller paid the costs, promised to behave, and was released. Josiah Gerhard, the miller ut Plover, in Lower Milford, is mftslng from home uud his prolonged ubscuee Is giving his family and friends much worrl meut. Mr, Gerhard left home on the 11th to attend a bale of cattle ut Trelchter's, five miles from home. Ho was seen at the sale, but he loft nt 5 o'clock, driving nway with Ids horse and carriage. He had n largo sum of money with him at the time. Foul play is fearod. Edward Madicias, u thrifty black smith employed at Lawreue Colliery, Fauckvllle, has been usiug a stocking for the storing of his hard earned sav ings. He had raised almost 81,500 with which he intended purchasing a hotel In that vicinity. Tho fact und where abouts ot Ids wealth became known to a boarder, who on Monday robbed his his landlord of the amount nnd do-camped. i'i:oi'i.K. (in Tin: n. Final! Picture of Familiar Face Cimlnc nuil dolus. . w. C. Watson, of tho Press, was at Philadelphia over Sunday. Georco Henry, of Lehigh Gap, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. Homer Adams, witli H. M. Norton. Kaston, was in town ovrr bunday. - .Ed Cumnbol 1. Pat Clark and Henry Nicholas are homo from attending tho Columbus Day celebration atWIlkes- barre. Mr. Morattu. of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday in town .with his brother, Harvey, tho efficient accountant ot the llersh Furnaco-Comnanv. . 4 r ----. ...Wtilel Walp, wife and son Charles, uf SwSoud street, have relumed from a visit to relatives and inenus ai i;iuu sauquo, Trexlertown and Seipstown. Itoilvnl Mcetlnss III I-clilghton. C. W. Ruth, a nonular Evangelist from Iudlanupolis, Ind., n specialist on tho subjoct of Christian Holiness und a successful revivalist, will hold forth Iu the 1'iesbvteriau church, ot loiugu- ton. ou Saturday evening and over Sabbath, nlso nlohtlr dtirinc tho com ing week. None will be disappointed, lint those who tan to ntteuu. SUSSEX SHOE CO. MAKE THE BEST SCHOOL SHOES. Try Thorn ! Hoys' nnd Youths' Fine Calf nnd Veal Talf. Misses' nnd Child ren's Dnngoln Kid, Pebble Goat, and pure Oak Tnn IJriglit Grain Shoes. We are showing by (lir n prettier and more complete lino of All Kinds of FURNITURE, ban ever before. All the new effects in Bed Room and Parlor Suites, .Vide Boards, Hall Hacks, .Book Cases. Dining Room Tables and Fancy Rockers at a marvel of low prices. It will positively pay yon to buy here for our prices are in many cases much lower than you can buy tho same goods ni the city. Henry Schwartz's, man in the face up at Summit Hill on .acters were good: Charles Thornby, iton,''UinAie,"liiruiiriMlM!r'iiFui,iu m,,tkt vT. vn,, HarW Tiormii ,ii.i last Friday night. Shlugler's story is T. A. Kelly; lira.. Thornby, Miss Alice fe,-.ii . " " : : Mt&.S-". ! be? t xrneiland "SStIIb. auTalso th that he was iu a saloon in that place I wnen ne was attached anu to save nun self had to use his revolver. Shingler is an old Lehlghtonian. A w u rum, The Jallnn Gas and Coke company is erecting a brink building 30 feet wide by AO feet long and 18 feet high Iu the rear of their present quarters, for the manufacture of fuel gas. The com. Trn... nl. nuila ii ii ,,niini.A imi; , iivw JiiitiTi, x. uaiittuvi , Squire Hollls, W. J. Ferry; Harold lladler, Edward Toner; Dr. Slader, James MeShea; John Furley, Peter Kelly; Mrs. Farley, Miss Mary Iloyle; Miss Nettleton, Julse Kate Mollce. BEAVER JIEADOW. Thomas Hums was oaught between the cars nn Monday and was badly pony Is going to put in ono set ot pro- j,,rv;i .i.,o ti.a i.it,u., ,ni i i injured, 1 n nil Mt turn win nt nrmln Andrew Graud i at Philadelphia in It when finished. receiving treatment for a Iwdly Injur- The company is alw erecting two 8,1 ltuttrujueoul ttolo. tiwuuw llMltattoa A PIbx ExeruUtt ... story f Coluinuui lliufo Our Oouiitry'K Flag Solo liiid Cfionm. . ., HmUsUuu Hasle .Miu Branui Sahuiu-I .Mist DuHrnwn'ti ruuiUi mih now'i FuplU ... -LIIm Mmlt'i i-upu. .. MlH Welwf FuuU Arton Oproct Hsoil . . .BylhuiIlibiielHiul Mus KoonV I'untki . . .MUOunullu? Pupil Arton Cornet lUlid Isaac of UOIUHIDUS HI in . km. "The KaoalUH oi die Four uniuinn, .... ,...MMr muwmiii "OolumbU'sHiiu."....MIu Maine WlKMIer ftiutte AiHMi uornei usoi gely atteuded. His congregation has I Urge purltien for the fuel gas, whioh Thomu Harris and Mis Rowi recently OMiieu us own pastor anu is i it also a superior quality ot lighting Aurthor wero married on Saturday "llitUe Urv oi rreeaum, ny too AMeisbly BeswUeMou : Rev. ATM. ftsiapMl The parade was participated in by the Dupils ot the uhoola, John D. Iter tolette Pot, 181, G. A. R., Capt. Jos. S. Webb Camp, 06, S. of V., Lehigh Coun- bert, Cornell and Oberlln, aud also the Madison university. The suooesnIiU orator will give his oration before the lluffalo Educational Institute, May 2, 1893. The Carbon AmocATe believe aud hopes that the Lehlghton boy will win nml uta nwalt with oairArnata IIia nn. Amniibiy nounoement of the result. Bert is well nualined for the respoiuime position ilelegated him and here all his friends are earnestly wishing him success. 170.021. The actual valuation, as esti mated by the County Commissioners, Is I,IH1II,U., lelh ol Abr. ItriullieMtl. After an illness dating buck a loug time Abraham Urodbend died at the home of his daughter at Bethlehem ou Monday night ut the age of 68 years. For manr years deceased resided in this city and was the superintendent ot the Lehigh btove f oundry. During the Grover Cleveland administration ho held h lucrative position iu the Philadelphia mint. He was an eooeu trio character in many wava. The news of his death was heard with regret by many old friends here. A Veteran's Story nirrlcb, an oM soldier, 620 F. HSth St., K. V. Cltv. writes lis volun- Urllr. In 1862, l the bains of Fair Oaks, ho was stricken with lvuLId frrr, and alter loE struggle la hospitals, lasting; er. eral years, was dls- - . I . InnurftM , J l-.u l.,Ha -.r. . ft.,-1 ft, I and llO could not lite long, hot a, comrade urged him to trr Hoods Krjp.irllln Hetore lie had tnlshes one bottle his couali began to get loose, tho choking sen-aiion left and night sweau grew l.. and lew. He Is now In good health and cordially recommends Hood's Sarsaparilla M a gfnfrai Wood puitn i and .'nh,f(.wd11. lsrCrrt-."ij " Hood'8 Pills ,,,n 11. ,,?,... HE ltosUlilHiit III the iH-hltti ley. CIRCLE CAPE I. ION IIAI.L U1JI1.1IIM1. ALLENTOWN now making commendable progress. An Open loiter. New Mahomko, Pa., Oot 25, 1WJ: ltev. J. S. Newhart, the llowmanlte iiastor, la of late taking great iihIum iu trying to darken and rulu theoharaoter of the members of the Evangelical ceaa. and is mode out of a combination ' eveulnir. The vounff oounle are bat re- I "i lu, Jr u- u- w- 110,1 " ashing of super-heated steam and crude oil. ceotly from England. They reoslved , ton Camp, 5(5, P. O. S. of A. The route i oiiuroh, of New Mahoniug, as ruuoh as is. i' . itsuoru, oi lyeuiguiou, i-a., is many presents. rue traoi oi isuu east oi nere mat A Lansford school dlreotorthe ether HVlWl!,9!0' n?if t' ,w We hope Ed's sojourn in the alve place will bej very happy one. the below appended. day received notice: If You Vote For Kerwio's Daughter l'o Have A School You Can Get Your i jtlln Iteady For We Will Kill You sure If It Takes Us A Year Or More u o Will Keteh You Wont Be Thinking n effort should lie uuule to find uut the endsr aud then the law iu such e-, -hould be forced to Its furthest. la s Lino or Tito. Nathan Krsage, a Lehigh Gap ho tel keeper, will suon move to Kastou. r,manuel Kibbler, or l'enu r-orett. Is being scoured for coal will be the scene of great exoitemeut very soon and perhaps a very sad accident will happeu. The question may be asked what is to cause the excitement and aocideut t Why, a shaft which has now reached the depth of about 25 feet un timbered will very likely close In, aud in receiving treatiueut for a sore eye at least four men will meet with a bor that he rosy ultimately lose ths ahlht ot liblefate. lixpsrteuood men should - Mrs Samuel Buck, of Big Creek, is be employed Ut do such work iu pre quite serioDsly IU. ferenoe to Hunks. ot parade was through the principal streets and attracted mueh attention, , Prof. C. J. Walter and the member of the coinmlttM of arrangements de serve eotamendktion for the success nf the event Fur IteutorSal. A valuable utore property, situated close to the Paekerton Hotel Terms right Apply to Leopold Meyers, uu ' the premises or at Usaauti Advulatc , tfioe. 10 I t f poesi1 least ible. I thluk uuy person with the tl. 1 Cor. Outre S,iiHlr, OHAS. A. IIOWMAS, I'rup, Tills I'eeuUr llMlauiaiil baa beau llturuugbly A.I a.ut u(,.rl-!,u1 u llll (lu, irMIAI'l MOOOHI- inuaalloaa an ut s superior 1 Invltiuseliarao. Ir. All Hie Miosdaa o( the asssoii awied at uMKlerste raios, Thebsrlssuppllml wtth noue bat the best brands oi wines, uquors. rti otgars, ear. IjxIIfs' IllnlliK ISooni In ! liesr. The l'rospect for Uaiue. There is everr reason to believe that rabbits will be more plentiful this year tlutn they have been iu mauy previous seasons. The best indication is the number of young rabbits seen in the roads early tu summer, yuan are abundant, too, and altogether it seems to be a good year for game, although the fall woodcock snooting has not been begun yet, and nothing can be said about it until a sharp frost In the uorth drives the birds down. Tho Flra Ootupsujr. Everr ultlssn in Lehlghton should take a deen iu barest iu the nre oom- nany. The need of suoh au organisa tion is imperative, instead or Its membership being SO it shouU be 100. If yon are not already a member you should join at once. Vlfred Hartman, of the Iron Ex- LKIIIGHTON Opera House One wcok and Saturday Matinee, Commencing Monday, October 31st positively liooclioollioe JfaSe le at ZERN, Lehighton, Fa. For Sale at First street, Lehighton. II o annoupce tins week that we are ready for your trade at Both Our Stores, ;in Lehighton and Weissport, with a full line of toves, Ranges, Heaters & Tinware at Lowest Prices. W. S. KUNNS, WE STILI, LIVE Tlioiiah we luve been vi-ry iiutet tills gunnner. ou see we had InteuJeU selling our business here anil so did not keeu up stock, but now, hav liiffconcludeUtostAy.Me purpose staying and pushing shoe builneHi with all our energy. Ha.ostiehed store to cellfuff, packed It viltii icoodi and are In position to furnish best shoe for the money that can bo sotd. We know and want ) on to know that wu are ready and are EOlllg TO GIVE AWAY .iiMlii au Immense lot ot candy to our customer'. It Is put up In handsome boxes which you will all appreciate, our p.ist efforts w IU seem tame In compsirlntoii to our future, for vie Intend to build up an Immpuie trade or know the reasou why. IUNDSOME 1JOXES und haudome shoes thocMthat will wear and the ou the most for your money It our object to sell them at low profits but lots ol them. FUA.MD WITH CANDY. This la our llr.t liut nf the lrall catnpali;u, but to be follow wt by ceaseletis efforts to make you tei'ltliat when jou want shoen the place jou want to so Is tu BaWles Qn feile Bhe Mwe, 123 Hamilton Street, Allentown. Hot Prices for Sixty Days -AT- J. W. HELLER'S. STOVE STORE, EAST IS EISSPORT, PA. No. 8, Full Size, Complete Range, $'.(). No. 7. with No. 8 top, complete, aa low as $17. We offer these Esods at thf a prices for thr licit Sixty Days. We liare on hand lot offiefond Hand, Klrit-cUss Parlor BonWe Healers, wlilcli p will tell al very low flcurti. All of our couJs are cuaranteol lo pleasr the Imyer or money refunded. Call and see. onr large stock before IiujIdk elsewhere. Thn niiP.anRsf Piar.fi in Tnwn w.a-w.ws . w iwiiii For Wnll Paper, Borders and Decora tion is at Owen Belirig,0''''. 1,nd the (1oBint.y to seCecl flroiii. WE ARE SHOWING RETTY THINGS FURNITURE fsot must say, that it is very low tmi uess for h so called miuister of the KOHpel to raise ttui'h a uuatle about the dlsturbaive which he atarted from the very bogiuniiiif aud did juat theseiy sumetbToff for whioh he had usaueatfU lie came into our Kundur wlinfil w hih was regularly held the same time of ehunue Hotel, l negotlatlusf for ths day, and tried hi bet to disturb um. Tra'huville hotel propsrty owned by ' Now, should he try to pull a mote out Joseph brbatale. If Ilartsasu snoooons of auother'n aye if be has a beam in then Krauk Rinksr will bsooue the bisowu. SjaiTl. Zihi, jolly laudlor.1 of the Iron Eieluume. Geo. A. Hill's Original People's Theatre Co. Tho Funniest Comedian on the American Stage to-day is Geo. A. Hill trna"! in a round of New York's latest Successes. A Grand Double! Show, Variety and Drama Com bined. Note the l'noes & :J0 cents. Monday Night The Exile of Erin AT LOWEST PlllOES. And we are confident that it will be to your iutorest to call and see us before you buy olscwhore. You can select here with tho same advantage as in the larger cities, prices and quality of goods being jllte same, and in some instances better. We also have a PtflCl aLIEfia OS CAHFIIUP At Our Zfoual Low Prices, RaepeotfltUy. K.EMERER & SWARTZ, NORTH FIRST STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers