rDT lias been eiittradatlhaLDhlzh
inFoil omec as Second Class Matter
he Carbon Advocate
X.EIIIOUTON, PBNMA.
Kates fur 1K1 AAverllllnKi
- i i m
....... . im
vntiAnK . i on
. . ... , k -1 1 . ftft
fruantv.VlvA IVntft Will llfrft
not palu In ail ranee.
. . I . . . . . a lint 1 1 P 111 IV
nftn n m win ne aoDrecuiieu ui ua
i trtft nasi.
A. A3I 1U1 n m -
i In the future.
- . -n nnrtvtf lnn.4.
WE GIVE lUCUBHOMiH " "J
- Mrnlatlon te s this. Lot us nave
LmiaiiTON needs lire proiecHuu
li . MMitmiltnn ii 11 ll
'.-4. .J rnnrtA,l olFnrt mill clve
lUKb IUUi . ....
(O US. AWt. n,i
Quite inumberof Democratic braves
re their optics giuen ou iue mjbu.hh-
i cost onlce. Stevenson s "
. ... , r l.tr. n-ttir
)on DO uoing aervit-u iui r
1 1 L I 1,niiiBla
be erected in isiu gives rise io mo
built here I" Have you inougni oi
7 'rnon wnv not niiiat, auuiu nwwii
I secure the prlzo r
THOSE PEOPLE WOO IlliVW wi
i -lAlin rnl,.... nra nnt.
i r m i 1 1 ii i ti Dviuuaujji '
tu uibi, HnuK nw iiin.ii'i-
i i . i i .1..,.. ,i ,- n W'n
I in It to stay.
While latino brions for the third
aver grew dizzy and fell to the ground
IB will, iiul nun uwiuaa lun ""m
t true and Lehighton 'bos no hose
i i i.i i. .. 1..
i over In Yorlc state during the
X 1 Tl 11.11 11lM ..
) kind of peoplo wo thought 'em
ueorwe nave ueen uaiuy mis.eu iu
i royal hlghnoss.
We have sent out bills to a number
aqk ono owes Is small, yet the aggro
igatp they compute six to eight
hundred dollars. We are In need of
the money and we trust that those who
are In arrears will kindly liquidate
IJn this neighborhood the result of
tEsjlato election has mado ono thing
ifete apparent and that Is this. There
slshld be a polling place at Jamestown
qfpamestown should bo annexed to
Lehighton. Voters there are compelled
lnilAT1.i.lin.(iil1 11. mtliis 1 T I C t Q 11 f
to cast their votes. This is inconven
L ent ana wrong ana snouiu not. oe,
fcl&mestown people should do some
Khlng to benefit themselves In this re
speet. Let them think over it. Union
tJIlll should have a polling place and
Bfeere should be a polling place at
Inanity also. This would make three
(polling places for Franklin township':
COO to 700 voters. The people there
Bhould take some action to give them
I selves this necessary convenience.
-TntriBST foimal move towards Sena-
I tor Quay's re-election was made Satur
day when eight Senators from Phlladet
l phia mot and passed the following pro
amble and resolutions. Whereas, The
approaching Legislature will elect
(United States Senator to represent
Pennsylvania for the ensning six years,
find
I Whereas, the Hon. Matthew Stanley
I Quay, the present incumbent, has dem
I Qnstrated his ability to protoct and ad
' vanco the sacred Interests of this Com
I monwealth as well as displaying at all
times a keen discernment in matters
I Srtalnlng to party policy and has
J&tlQed the confidence reposed in him
w the Republican party In 1887. There
Hire, resolved, we cordially tender him
our support for re-election to United
I States Senate." The signatures of the
eight Senators are attached to the
Vdocnment, and It will no doubt soon
I be circulated for signatures through
out the state. The name of Carbon
nftlintv'B ARKAmhlvmnn wont, ho on It.
ALTHOuun hie popular vote for Pres
TJSsnt has not been computed says the
Public Ledger, enough Is known to
make it probable that Mr. Cleveland
1ms obtained the highest plurality ever
given to a political party in a presi
dential election, except that of Grant
against Clreely in 1872, when Grant
had a plurality of 702H. The next
largest plurality was 400,005 for Buch.
anan, iu 1850, when the Republican
party was In its infancy, and the next
191,193 for Abraham Lincoln, who was
In a minority on the whole vote. Lin
coln had 187,312 plurality In 1801,
rant 304,450 in 1803 and Ttldeu2K,
1 935 In 187a With these exceptions 'the
I pluralities in Presidential elections
have generally been small, and since
Kill t, iinl. n 11,!!, Int. c innl.i,r
H.U1 w ii iiftrriftnn ill 111411. irnnKiii.
HIIH IU IMli ..tlll.UtU 111
nun. uivsses a. urani in ioa ana ibis.
and SamuelJ Tllden In 1870. To this
list mar be added Groyer Cleveland iu
1892, bat that is not yet assured, it
that should be the case there would be
Oorlty for the hlshest candidate.
HT.A Voaa I n . .. ... ....
A I1IQ UCTICTENCV.
h nniin ivim vn i r r aaa nn i.ii...,.
TGls wTiKglve the
.i . . - .. i . Li.. . i n i ..
annuel Rnorotirlation bills for the
action of congress when It meets for
puviuu " .
Tho exceedingly heavy payments
. H . luD.iim ilnHiir, ttiA II
some dismay among the mam -
'aae appropruuuue uuuiimuee.
nrfiL lour Diwtui mew ikv-
expenditures lor me oomwpouaiug
l I n 1 . .. kA nnuUMDD tlttAAl u
which means a total increase for the
....niuiimini
fKtst year or w,iawaaw.
Tu .., I ii i . I, (hut tnuinu a .4 n
, 4u)uuimui -
op aooount ut pennon of
f,TO,000,000, which will liture to bo met
by congress at the next aesslon in ad
dition to an appropriation for pensions
for the next fiscal year of certainly not
less than $150,000,000.
With this enormous sum ndded to
the other appropriations necessary to
carry pn the government, and the de
creased importation (and consequently
receipts) expected to result from the
agitation of the tariff question, it will
bo seen that the appropriations com
mittee has good reasons to feel dis
mal ed at the outlook and no doubt
their ability to prevent a dcllccncy In
the national accounts.
RKClir.T KOCIKTY GOSSU'.
otletrllil-Illts of interest to (lie Mum
bers of the Fraternity.
Death benefits are paid thus by the
Royal Arcanum: Tho council prepares
proofs of death, whloh are passed upon.
by the Supremo Socrotary ana ba
preme Regent. A draft, signed by the
the Supromo Regent and Secretary,
and accepted by tho Supremo Treasur
er. Is sent to the Treasurer of tho
oouncil and delivered to tho benefic
iary, who surrenders tho receipted
benefit certificate.
The secret work of the Red Men Is
comprised iu four degrees, emblematic
of Indian charactor, virtue and history,
teaching precepts of morality and
brotherly love. An expressive voca
bulary of Indian words Is used In tho
work, which is translated and used at
present in Fieuch and German.
Lewis A. Krum, who received in
juries on the railroad from which
death resulted, was beneficial In Le
high Council 101, Jr. O. U.A. II., of
Lehlghton, and his heirs will receive
$275 from the organization.
Twelve Temples of the Ladles of
tho Golden Eagle have been instituted
In Penna. during tho past mouth.
The December Issue of the "Knights
of the Golden Eagle," published by
Past Supreme Chief J. D. Barnes, will
contain cuts and sketches of the can
didates for honors lu the Grand Cas
ties of Penna. and Ohio.
Gnaden Iluetten Castle, .110, K. G,
E., of town, will hold a grand fair and
festival in Gabel's Hall on December
10 and 17th. Our pooplo should give
them hearty support, they doscrvu it.
Wahnetah Castle, iioi, K.G. E.,of
Mauch Chunk, will hold a grand ban
quet on Friday evening, Nov. 23th.
The regular semi-annual communl
cation of the Grand Encampment
tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows
was held Monday afternoon at the ball
ou North Sixth street, Grand Patriarch
F. V. Artsdalen presiding. Chartors
granted for six now subordinate
campments and a report received of
the proceedings of the Sovereign G rand
Lodgo meeting held at Portland, Oro.
the 17th of September. Tho Rggreguti
reliefs by encampments was reported
as ,112,131.91, while the number of
present members is 721,119. An Invl
tatlon was nresonted from Grand Sire
C. T. Campbell, of London, Ontario,
for the Grand Encampment to partici
pate iu a demonstration of the order
to take place in Chicago noxt Septcni
ber. It was accepted aud a commltteo
appointed to act thereon. Nominations
were made for tho following officers:
Grand Patriarch, George Hawkes, Phil
adelphia; Grand High Priest, E. J.
Erlsman, Lancaster; Grand Senior
Master, T. L. B. Kelfer; Grand Scribe,
Joseph B. Nicholson, Philadelphia:
Grand Treasurer, John Helss, Phila
delphia; Grand Junior Warden, Thos,
F. Gross, Allentown; S. A. Jefferles,
Pittsburg; S. M. Kane, Rochoster, and
George J, Buser, Harrisburg, and
Grand Representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, M. Richards Muckle,
Odd Fellowship originated in Eng
land in the early part of the 18th cen
tury. In the Gentleman's Magazine,
1745, the Odd Eellows' Lodge Is men
tioned as a place where very pleasant
and recreative evenings are spent.
The poet, James Montgomery, In 17
wrote a song for a body of Odd Fellows,
The Odd Fellows' Keepsake states that
the early English Lodges were sup
ported and their members relieved by
each member and visitor paying
penny to tho Secretary on entering the
Lodge. These allusions are sufficient
proof of the existence of the Order at
that time, but they tell nothing of Its
alms, objects and characteristics; from
other sources It Is known that the
Lodges were originally formed by work
lngmon for social purposes, and for
giving the brethren aid and assisting
them to obtain employment wheu out
of work. At first there was little or no
ritual and no formal mode of conduct
ing the business of tho Lodge. Theso
were matters of gradual and slow
growth. Tho natal day of American
Odd Fellowship was the 2Cth day of
April, 1819, the attempts made prior to
that to establish the Order here having
failed. The first Lodge was established
at Baltimore on the above date under
the name of Washington Lodge of Odd
Fellows. On the first day of February,
1820, the charter was granted to Wash
ington Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F., in
Preston, Lancaster county, England,
which charter entitled the Lodge to be
the Grand Lodge of Maryland, and o:
the United States of America.
The camp fire and package party
in Reber s Hall ou Saturday evening
last, under the auspices af Josephs.
Webb Camp, 95, Sons of Veterans, was
a perfect social and financial success
The attendance was large and Phaon
Strauss and the other members of the
committee deserve commendation for
making the event so completely enjoy
able. Among the prominent people
present to enjoy the exercises and
luncheon were Col, Smith, Al Struusa,
and E. II. Relchard, of Allentown, aud
Lt, Col. E. Porestel, of Pittsburg.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
C3JT1jo Democrats at Millport will
erect a Cleveland pole.
William Rhoads has bought the
Kresgevllie Hotel. William is a bro
ther to John Rhnads who recently
bought the Henry property at Little
Gap.
C3a.Tho Millport state quarry Is idle.
The pumps are kept going to keep the
mine from being flooded.
taiLowl3 Chrlstmau Is remodelling
the interior of his hotel iu Trachsvllle.
Storm overcoats, cape overcoats,
beaver and kersey overcoats for men
and boys can be bought 33 per cent
cheaper at Sondhelm's Tailoring Hall,
Mauch Chunk, than elsewhere.
IT WON-TOOST TOU A CENT,
TkeOAiaox Advocatk tuu KrlMIed ar
raoxftaeaU by wbkh offer FKBK toour
readers a jear'a subscription tu Womankind,
the popular UlBstrated nwoUily Journal pub
tubed at SprlunHHd, Ohio. We nlllaivia
I year's suUerlptloo to Womami.d toaaeo ol
our readers valine a vaar's subwriMlM to the
berspa)lnxluadrai. Wohakiiiku will and
i a tavraiB . attaonu, in vrv Iuihm. lt Id Lriuht
1 ,, ..... .mouDt ,., .w, W(un ,
leoeral. Itslaibwu arparuiieiii is cMMte,
mi i,ii n
, rt, wonii.ni.io a Uk-
... , . .. . . ... I I. . 1.. . .1.
wale win later erf eer ueeaMr en
tuMiaaboUl la lu aUieau larae, baadaouwlr 11-
luauated pases. Do not deiaji la snoestlng Urn
ufter. It WfU. COeT VOV MOTUIKO lO Bet a full
i nil ' suIieiTi lutein to VfoatAMaifce
j eaa be we at Uil esan
amples
STATE MATTERS IN BRIEF.
lliellrito! Naini Culled Iron." Multi
tude of fiourreR.
The annual meeting of the Stato
Board of Agriculture will be held lu
Harrisburg on Novonnr30and Decern
ber 1.
Charles MoNamee, ngod 08, a well-
known citizen of Phcanixvillo, died
Tuesday from tho effocts of a fall on
Saturday last.
Calvin Laub, whllo huntlug for
rabbits and partridges near Meckvllle,
accidentally shot a son of Daniel Pelfer
Very llttlo hope Is entertained for the
lad's recovery.
While 7-year-old Froddlo Nadlg. of
Allentown, was playing with paper
near a gas jet at the home of hl9
paronts Monday night his clothing
caught fire and the unfortunato llttlo
fellow was burned to n crisp.
Packer Collieries Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and
5, of the Girard estate, located In tho
vicinity of Glrardvllle, have been com
pelled to shut down owing to tho
scarcity of wator in the Schuylkill
Valley caused by the drought of sever
al months past.
Monday evening, during n violent
wind aud rain storm and whllo C. -V.
Kohr, proprietor of a jewelry store in
Blrdsboro, was In the rear of the build
lug eating supper, thieves broke tho
glass In tho show window and stole a
tray of fine rings un:l seven gold
watches amounting in valnoto between
9300 and $400.
HAlLltOAl) NOTKS
Short rnraaritplii That Will he ol Intereftt
tu the ltallroad Dors.
X The Reading Railroad inanagemout
has decided to increase its locomotive
equipment fory largely next year In
order to prevent blockades such as has
been just lifted. At least forty loco
motives will be ordered for the old
Reading system aud probably as many
more for the Lehigh Valley, although
the latter company Is not so badly oh
in tills respect. Besides additional
locomotives the Reading will order a
large number of freight cars, but tho
size of tho order has not yet been de
termined upon.
X Our young friend Will Wertman
bad his hand badly mashed between
tho bumpers of two coal cars at Pack
erton the other day. Wertman is em
ployed on train drawn by engine 599
on the Valley ltallroad.
1 The Lehigh Valley fiver to and
from New York is to be restored. This
Is something the publio all througl:
tho Valley will greatly appreciate. It
was a mistake to take this traiu olf. It
simply compelled the public to travel
on tho Lehigh Valley way trains, and
this was not at nil acceptable. Now
that tho flyer is to bo restored and t lie
Valley's Bufl"alo extension Is getting
into better condition, the tlmo Is near
at hand when this section of the stati
will havo even better trains to ami
from the cities than ever. It is a sub
ject of much remark that there is no
midnight train out from New York,
X Quite a little excitement was ere
ated Friday morning at Black Creek
Junction when tho railroaders received
their pay. The engineers, firemen end
conductors wore paid but thcro was no
money for brakemen. The brakemen
gathored around Mr. Harleman's office
fearing that they would receive their
pay. Their apprehensions were quieted
when lt was found that not ouly the
brakemen lu tow n but many others,
140 in all, had not received their checks.
The paymaster stated that the cheoks
had been mislaid and will be along all
right. Ilazleton Sentinel.
X These promotions havo been made
on the Lehigh Valley Road,thochanges
going into effect Monday: T. L. Pain
ter, of Allentown, promoted to division
freight agent of the New England
States; Councilman J. F. Maynes, of
West Bethlehem, promoted to Mr.
Painter's former posltlou,that of chief
freight clerk.
X The statement of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Relief Associa
tion for the month of October, 1892,
shows payments aggregating 818,922.00:
on account of deaths, $0,750; ou ac
count of accident disablements, $5,203,
and ou account of sick disablements,
t4.fO9.C0. The total number of new
disablement cases reported during the
month was 801. There were 23 death
claims paid, 0 from accident and 17
from natural causes.
X Kuglne 903, tho largest and fastest
passenger engine iu America, built by
the Schenectady Locomotive Works
for tho New York Central aud Hudson
River ltallroad, was on exhibition in
the yard of tho Grand Central Depot
Monday afternoon, where it attracted
much attention. The great peculiarity
of this splendid motor is its tremend
ous driving wheels. There are four o
them, and each is 7 feet 3 iuches in
diameter. Thoy are the largest used
by any enlgue In the United States and
they are the largest set of coupled
wheels used on any engine iu the world,
These wheels have steel tires .3!$ inches
thick and are oporated by two cylind
ers 19 Inches diameter and21 Iuches in
stroke. The wheel base of the drivers
is 8 feet 0 iuches. The extreme leueth
of the boiler Is 30 feet and It is so high
abovo the rails that a six-foot man can
stand upright on tho track underneath
It. It has 208 tubes, each 11H feet long
and 2 Inches in diameter, The fire
box is 10 feet long and 45 Inches wide.
The boiler Is "underhung," that is,
88,000 pounds of Its weight is support
ed by springs, which are placed under
neath the axles of the drivers. The
boiler makes steam so easily that the
furnace doors left unlatched half the
time. Tho oil cups of tho connecting
rods and driving bars are forged to
them, which is a novelty lu locomotive
construction. The engineer's cab Is
very commodious aud bo high that It
permits tho engineer to stand erect
while driving the engine. The extreme
length of the engine and teuder over
all is GO feet. The tender Is a monster.
It will carry 0 tons of coal and holds
3,000 gallons of water. It has also a
scoop for taking up water while under
way. The entire weight of engine and
tender is about 85 tons. Ths height
of tho steam dome is 15 feet from the
top of the rails. In accordance with
tho prevailing fashion the smoke stack
Is straight and only two feet high above
the top of the locomotive. The engine
is provided with every modern attach
ment of value in the shape of Injectors
and attachments, Drawing a baggage
car and four drawing-room coaches No.
903 Is thought to be capable of making
the 143-mlle ruu between Philadelphia
and Albany in two hours. She has very
little bright work, but is a beauty from
a mechanical point of vlow and Is the
first of the twenty whloh the Central
expects to put ou the road to employ
in its passenger service next season.
Years before the Revolution, Red
Men's societies existed in various parts
of the Colonies, and it la pointed to
with pride that the-lkustoiiTeo Party"
was an outcropping of the tendency to
Imitate in a measure the aborlglulsa.
During the War of 1812 a number of
volnutew sold tars stationed . at lort
MilUIu, uear Philadelphia, nul!d In a
society of Red Men, the reel foreruu
nar of the present order, for since that
lime it has had a continuous existence.
SENATOR -WlIXtAa' M. TtErBnER A
I-IIADKIt Foil IIAIXOT ItKFORM.
Tho now system of voting at tho re
cent election has proved so highly satis
factory to the peoplo of all parties, that
we take plear ure In referring to the per.
slstcnt and commendable efforts of
Hon. W. M. Rapsher In urging Its final
passage through the Senate. Sonator
Rapsher ou May 18th 1891 offered the
the following resolution. (Seo Legis
lative Record page 2500).
Mr. Rapsher. Mr. President 1 offer
tho following resolution. Tho resolu
tion was read by tho clork as follows:
'Whereas, the sosslon of tho Logisle
turo of 1891 Is rapidly drawing to n
close, and whereas, tho masses of the
people aud tho almost solid press or
Pennsylvania are urgently demanding
the passage of the Baker ballot re
form bill before tho Legislature Anally
adjourns: Therefore be It resolved,
that tho Committee on Elections be
kindly admonished to report House
Bill No. 2, (popularly known as the
Baker ballot reform bill) to the Senate
with the least possible delay, so that
said bill can surely be acted upon be
fore final adjournment."
Tho resolution was twice read aud re
ferred to the Commltteo on Elections.
The Commltteo did not report and two
days lator (May 20th) Senator Rapsher
agalu called public attention to tho bill
by offering tho following resolution,
(See Legislative Record page 2CS5),
The time for final adjournment had al
ready been fixed for May 28th. "Mr,
Rapsher. Mr. President I ask unani
mous consent to offer a resolution,
The resolution was read by the clerk as
follows: Resolyed, that the Committee
on Election be respectfully requested
to report to tho Senate, House Bill ho,
2, known as the Baker ballot reform
bill, at tho attnrnoon cession to-day, so
that lt can surely printed and read ou
first reading at tho evening session o!
the Senate to-day, so that it can cer
tainly be considered before the flual
adjournment of tho Legislature which
Is soon to occur."
The Commltteo then reported the
bill to the Senate aud It passed finally
ou the last day of the session.
HEADING'S 1'KNDIO ELECTION.
Mr. MrLeoil Will be Ite-elerted, Hut .Some
nMlie Manager May Not.
The approaching election of the
Reading Railroad Company is attract
ing considerable Interest In local finan
cial and railroad circles. The Reading
management, as Is usual with all rail
road corporations, Is sendlngout blank
proxies to be filled up by those of the
stockholders who may be unable t
attend.
While the re-election of President
McLeod is assured, there is some doubt
as to the personnel of the new board
It Is believed that one, aud possibly
two, of the present board may not be
ro-electod, and Richard Cook, pre
sident of the Guarantee Trust, is men
tioned for one of the vacancies.
What Ono Man Saw In One Hay.
"I saw three very curious things
yesterday; remarkable, they were,
Coming in on a suburban train I sat
down behind a women as black as ink,
She was a fnll blooded negro, and her
nalr was as straight as yours or mine
and as soft as velvet. 1 don't think
there is another snch case in the world
"Walking up Broadway later on I saw
an electric wire catch fire and burn in
twain, the pieces falling to the ground,
There were no cross wires nor any wire
nor anything within ten feet of it when
lt caught." lie rested awhile.
"Sayl Ahem! When I was eating
supper last night 1 found a worm i
black, shaggy worm an inch long in
fresh egg. You see I havo my eggs
served to me in the shell and eat them
with a spoon from the shell. As I dug
down into the yolk of one brought me at
af ashionable restaurant I saw something
black in the center, and pulling lt out
discovered what I have told you. The
egg was sonnd as a dollar. Tho way
figure it out Is that an old hen swal
lowed a worm just before the egg began
to form and the worm got tangled up In
the machinery and got stuck. Well,
must be going. Good day." St. Louis
ltepubiic.
Fear Hi-fore the Tlalit.
Testimony differs as to the feeling of
the soldier on going into a light, and the
many experiences related by Grand
Army men to their always willing lis
teners show that in their war histories
there wa9 no uniformity of either fear
or daring. The major of a New Hamp
shire regiment said: "1 always felt
timid wnen uie snot began to reach us,
but as soon as wo got into action I was
carried away by excitement. 1 am not
nsnally a profane man, and I have no
recollection of talking roughly to my
troops, yet a -good many of them have
assured mo that all through alight
would swear like well, like a trooper.
Another man, a colonel, said: "It'
all nousenso to say that it man doesn't fed
afraid in tho licgiimiug of n tight and all
through it. Of course he does. He has
reason. Sherman said of General Sum
ner that he wai the ouly man who grew
bolder as he grew older, but the only
man i ever paw who really seeiued to
want to fight, and to enjoy it after he
was lu It, wus tauter. New York Buu.
Poverty Is hard, but debt Is horrible,
A man might as well have a smoky
house and n scolding wife, which are
said to be the two worst evils of our life.
Buurgeoo,
A I-awn Game.
Tetherball Is a new game of Eng
lish origin which possesses the pro
nounced advantage of being played iu
a few feet of lawn or courtyaid, A
post eight feet high Is set up, and to
this is attached a cord having at its end
a ball, The space of the grounds may
influence somewhat the length of the
string, which should be, however, not
less than eight nor more than ten feet
long, The ball is set in rotary motion,
and with tenuis racquets the two play
eis endeavor in turn to hit it. The
game U said to be exciting, and decid
edly a warm contest, as the ball proves
very elusive. Exchange.
Ubrarlr, Sluieutus aud Methods.
Modern mnuin methods applied to
libraries will result In a vast extension
of tbelr general usefulness anil availa
bility fur the purposes of instruction,
and in the modem museums the exblbi
tlou of booVs has become almost as tin
portaut as the display of the conven
tional museum specimens. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Truth About Glrli.
A small boy In a Brooklyn grammar
school has furnished the latest Informa
tion about girls lu a recent composition:
"Girls is pretty and afraid of guns,
They wear toe rubbers and look at ti
clouds and aay, 'Ob, how perfickly love
ly I' "New York Times.
Holiday Goods
ABE UOMINU IK.
Our Jewelry Btoro
On Bankway, Lehigliton,
is leading headquarters fur
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry, nil Kinds
at tho Very Lowest Prices,
ftejiairing Promptly Done.
Wilson Frantz,
Bankway, Lehighton,
DRUGS, F'rp-
MEDICINES, genuine and best
SOAPS, lnrf l'nc nU(' c'ienl'-
WINES,!00'! for mcdicinnl use
CIGARS, ,,pst mn(,-
SPECTACLES, an extensive
mid increasing trade. I gunr
nntre satisfaction to mcry
customer.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully
compounded.
Coiitr.il Drug Storo,
Dr. G. T.
GO TO
WEENY'
"Corner Store"
Oraips, Lemons, Bananas, Its,
Apples, Celery, Cranlis,
Grape?, Table liaisins, Confec
tions. Fancy Baskets, Qneens
ware, ani a fnll line of Nice
Groceries.
Lowest prices, good treatment,
prompt delivery
Call and See Us.
Corner Store,
LEHIGHT0N PA
To Contractors and Bonders.
The uuilerslKr.etl jitinounces to Contractors
and liullders that lie lias now opened UU stone
quai ri ui lieaver Run, and h prepared tosuppty
Building Stones
In any quantity at reasonable rates. He alto
keeps a supply at lih residence on 8KCOND
STiiKKT, to supply im mediate uetuaim.
IIAUMNU of e,ery description promptly at
tended to.
Alio, constantly on hand a full supply, of the
best brands of
Flour and Feed,
which lie Hill sell at Lowest Market Trices,
CHARLES TRAINER,
BECOND STREET, I.EIIKinTON, I'A
To Trespassers.
All persons are hereby rautlonetl oralnst
eaDa.sinir on the uroDertv of the undera enpd
located In the borough o I'hliihton, either for
hunting. n.Rhlniror nuttlnfi. IVnon, found tn.
passing wilt be dealt with the full extent ol the
law.
3t- :ct 8.
J0I1NF. I1KII.MAN.
Wall Paper.
From Cheap Illanks to Flee Oill and
Tressed Tapers. Also, Felts and Ingrains,
with Handsome Frelzes.
PICTURE HOI) AND COVE.
WINDOW HADES
ready to hang, or put up to order.
Paint, Oil, Varnish, Glass, Brashes.
Tainting and Taper HanKlng, by com
petent workmen, In any put of tho couniy-
liooks, Mtatlonery and Fancy (loods,
always a lare slock at
.F.Luckenbach
Gl lkoadway, Mnuch Chunk.
Executors' Sale,
Of Valuable Real Estate I
The iimlerftlgued Kxectiiora' f I ho Estate ot
ieor ivaicK. uweastni, mio oi lowaiiiriHinjr;
Touusltlp, CarlKm county, i'j., 111 sell at public
saloon tilt; premise! bettmiMUIiurti.ml Mine
(lap, on
HATiritllAY, mX'KMHIHt 3 IW,
atone tr'clotik p. ui., tbe folio wing Ileal Potato
to ft it All that certain trai t 01 piece ol land
aitimteU at above, bountleU by landi of .1 forge
Knukel, Jp(W?uba1er aQ Letl Itor con
talolnn iwo AClttt more or lets, atot loo acre,
are clear and under a rooJ state of culthailuii,
the bataiico liclnp; good Timber I.tnd, 'I helm
pro) enicuti thereon are
THRKF. DWELLING IKH'rfKH,
large Barn and otlwt iieMary out liulMmgft
Terms and conditions ujlj be made koowuat
Mm and place of nale by
LKWlri WALCK riKTTA C03TRN1JAOUU,
Executors.
Attention! Business Men
UANKKItS. mtOKi:US. IIOOKKUI'LIIH,
1, AW Y KItS, OPK1CU1.S,
Abi trait Makers, Insurance Writers, Clerks,
And all whose liuslue&i 1 termites Wrltiui;,
Da not deface oitr book by ecratchlng. Uw
The Ink Kranliift Kleitrwlne Pencil
which Horks Instanuneon&ly and
does not abrade the paper.
A neat and clean set of liooks Is appreciated by
(Jood Business Men. Add re all orders to lien
eralAReut K. V. KUK1INKK, HteinleisttUe,
Uarh n county, ia. Trice 36, M aud 76 cents.
Special Notice.
Wo the undersigned announce
to the public that J. A. Phillips
of ydssport, pa j9 soi0 agent
for the sale of Holler organs for
North Eastern Pennsylvania.
And wo advise the public that
A. F. (Snyder who advertises
our organs (or sale is not our
agent and we shall refuse and
advise our agents notto sell him
any of our organs under any
circumstances and we shall not
guarantee uny Holler Organs
that are sold through A. F.
Snyder. M. P Moller,
Hagcrstown, Md.
nil! I m For the cure of
Kill 1 Coughs,Colds, Croup,
MUEab "J Hoarseness, Asthma,
wonniiBH,sr
Bronchitis, UUUul Bramption,
and for th. relist ol f T4 f IB
Consumptive persons. WKIII'
AtalldMj.rs. JKWts. O 111111
AMinute Only"
Nineteenth century methods
of trading allow no old foggyism
or loggnrdism. They nro relics
of the last deendc. New ideas,
original methods, push, pluck
ondenterpise nro the exigen
ces ol tho present ago.
Wo admit no dnll season.
Everything must he kept on
n constant move. Trade
must he stirred up with the
same activity at the end of
tho season, ns in the be
ginning. ire think we have struck the
right chord when wo started our
present Low Water Mark
Prices. Warm weather doesn't
stop it. Old Sol's burning rays
cannot clog our wheel of com
merce.
Now is the time and wo note
the fact that wo are head
nuartersfor allkinds of School
Supplies and carry fifty
different styhs or Tablets at
hilv ilinere nt prices, e ine
Stationery, Books and Mag
azines of all kinds.ue Pocket
Books, French Tiss , Toys,
Games and Novelties.
HAGERMAN'S
Obeiit's Block, l.ehighton, Pa.
IjAMKS ANfi MISSES
Coats t&Jackets
In the very Neatest Stjlea
and at the Lowest Trices at
E. H. Snyder's,
also a full Hue of
Fine Dress Goods,
That can't be matched In this
town or county for Style.
(Jtiallty or Trices.
See Our Goods Before
You Buy.
Notice to Trespassers.
The undersigned hereby notify all iwrsons
that hunting, tlshlnK and nuttlnii on their prem
ises In Kast Venn and Mahoning township Is
strictly forblddeu, all persona four d trespassing
aim imrPKaraiiiK mis iiuuvc win uc inmiuij
aeaitnun accorumx io iawi
II. 1 liombert.
.1.8. Helntzleman,
Jonas Oombert,
James f. Peter,
Charles K. Kohrljj,
Moses . Rex
Kdwtn U. 1'eter.
U. U. Bailey,
A. M. sutler,
J.D.Balllet,
Stephen titeigernnlf,
John Itlesle,
Nathan L. Ii. Kolb,
A. Y. MtelRenvalt,
Wm. 11. Jteber,
J. DeIonK,
Nathan lleinaley,
Daniel Hex,
Adam llltl,
Jonathan Ijiiic liner,
Alfred Uluder.
Levi bteigerwalt.
T. W. Hteigerwalt,
Emery Kotne,
U.W. lloppes,
C A.Andreas,
Reuben Kbbert,
(leorge Uerger,
al3 Wehr,
Charles Mengel,
Philip Schoch,
LellI.Kenrk.
Uarollne Uabernian,
Daniel llochmau,
Daniel L. Fritz,
David L. Fritz,
Abraham Miller,
Nathan I loft man,
Henry Sentinel,
Aaron Bowman,
l nomas nancy,
(i Id eon Rehrlg,
Nathan Herman,
A. O. Hchankneller,
Jonas Kolo.
U. T. Schleicher,
Ellas Hmlth.
It. M. Kern merer.
Jefferson A. Wei t man
ii, ii. Fink,
Dennis Hex,
Herman Peter,
Francis Stelgerwatt,
P. (leorge,
a.h. Stelgerttulr,
Ud Schleicher,
lAwli laauebner,
Owon bteigerwalt.
JoBhua Htelcerwalt,
Thomas Itucn,
John Hmilli,
Jacob Htelgernalt,
J wis Ituch,
Wilson Kbbert,
David Miller.
Alfred Wertman,
Charles Itehrlg,
Daniel Shelly.
Kdwln Dengler.
Keuben Neil.
Samuel Snyder,
Harrison bteigerwalt,
John I- Fritz.
K4warU sutler,
.losenh HoDens.
K. W. Itehrle.
Harry A. Follneller.
unai. u inter,
wm. itucn,
Tihrh. Andreas.
Henry Fronhetser.
Trespass Notice.
All n?rimni urn hereby cautioned not ta tren
fiass on the property of the undersigned located
n Mahoning township, Carbon county, Pa., for
hunting, flahlug, nutting, &c., under the full
pcimujr oi miv
Nathan Zimmerman,
11. F. Mosser,
W. H. Frantz,
O. M. Itex,
Noah Heftier,
John 'irow,
Nathan Grow,
Henry (Irow,
Alfred Haupt,
Owen Otil,
John Bennjhoffi
Charles Jtemaly,
Jacob CunI er,
James flurnbert,
Nathan (lumbert,
William Mertz.
Henry H. Oumbert,
A. i. Miller,
(J. A. Jtex.
K. (I. Mertt,
Nathan Wehr,
Charles Neunun er.
Jefferson Frederick,
.ium-iiii uuen,
Owen Smith.
Dennis Hontz.
Estate or Abraham C. BrooM
Letters of administration on the estate of
Ahrain C. Hrodliead. lata ot the Uoroiigli of
soutn iieuiieneni, rioniiamplon county, rena
qrlvanla. deceased, hat e been ernnted to flarrel
n. iJnderman, residing; In the said tioroueh of
Houth lletlilehem, to nhora alt persons Indebted
iu sua rsiuie are renuesieu 10 mKe paimeni,
and those having claims or demands, vt 111 make
ftuunii ill. same n.iutm, uruiy.
1JAKUKT II. i.llSUKHMAN
Nov. 2, l
Administrator.
T3isiiEr., tho Lending "hoto-
graphcr. Lehighton.
Cabinet iJhotographs & Larger
Isizes, Views ol Kesiuences
in town and county at the very
lowest pnees.
Stoves,
Tinware.
Heaters and
Ranges,
In Great. Variety at
Samuel Ghaveh's
l opulnr Store, Bank Street.
Roofing and Spouting a special
ty. Stove repairs furnished
on abort notice
Reasonable!
Now is Your Time!
go-
Building Lots For Sale!
Don't wait, but corao at once
and buy one of theso beautifully
located loti. You will be sur.
prised at the v'nw they afford
and the prico will be sure to
please you. No trouble to show
yoij onwnd. Call on eithor
4. '. HniUKll,
or It. J. IIONGEN.
East Welsaport Pa
! kia-s CatarrH
Cream Balm
rii-anses the
NasalPssie,
Atlais Tain and
i InlUiuniatujn,
Hub tts Ssrea,
Itestores the
.senses of Taste i
I .u.1 HniAll
TB7 THEJJ1. HAY-FEVER
A particle Is applied Into eaib m -ml and
is agreeable i'rlre 60 ceois at lit uggiHts
bv mall, reentered, 60c
ELY BROS., 60 Warren Si , New -i . rk
fHKftVtRtis &M 1
BUalV USJL I
IB Oi d Si
WE1SSPOIIT, PA.
Now that school is open it
wont be out of the way to talk
for n moment about TABLETS
and to bring in incidentally a
word in refercnci? to stationery
of all kinds. Now, in Tablets,
we haven't got the largest or
best assortment in the world,
but we have as nice an assort
ment ao can be found hereabout
and the pricrs are very low.
When school opens you will
need a Tablet, then why not
buy it hero Low pricpa. good
paper, etc. lu writing paper
and envelopes wo can sell you
a good article very cheap ; why
not buy hero t we will appreci
ate your patronage and treat you
right, Come and tee us.
BIERY, The Druggist.
T AWtfEK, the barber, opposite the Opera
it . ii I. ali. ilieuei tiil iti-uisi Amrv.
thing In first-class style Drop tn and seo litin.
Closed on Smulav-. Tullet Artletea for dale.
STUUEll'H HlIAVINfl HA LOON, opposite the
Advocatk Ofkick, Is headquarters for
BhavinH.lialrcuUlnn and shampooing. Fartlcu
lar attention valdnicuttliiK Ladles bangs and
Children's Hair. Toilet articles lor sale. Choice
Cluri. UAL!.
GO TO FHS. IlODKREIt, under the Exchange
Hotel, Bank street, for a smooth share ora
fashionable hair cut. fW Closed on bunday's
UnniiAr' llAtr tonic, pure IiandrufT. we lurrf
In stock a full Hue of fancy toilet articles at low
est prices, anu we are me oniypiacr in town
w here you can buy Header's Cream top thf f ace.
13 1). nAM PHEl.fs. over the Canal llrldee. East
& Welssport, cuts halt, shaves and shampoos
In style, uiveine a call. Vou can also buy
UavKum, Hair Tonics, &c, nt the very lowest
prices.
Kreidler
Answers an oft asked Ques
tion, namely :
Why can Kreidler paint so
cheap and sell new wag'
ons chepaer than others?
Because lie unys anil sells for Cash!
The good customers don't
need to pay for the bud payer's
job. I am using just as' good
material as the others.
DON'T BE BLUFFED ON THAT
I want to do business nfter
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. KREIDLER,
East Weissport, - PennV
H. OTZLSLETS
Popular Store
North First St., LF.niaiiTOK.
SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
LOW PRICES AS AN INCENTIVE TO
EARLY PALL PURCHASERS.
now showing the largest and most
romDlete aud varied atock of Drr
Goods ever olTered for sale In this
vicinity, and at attractively Lov
rrices.
Novelties lu Dress Patriots and
Combination Dross Putterns are
here and in almost endless variety,
and will compare more than favor
ably with the olferlngs of the best
City Houses. While are prices will
show a decided savlnif of from lio
to Sin percent.
GROCEKIES &
Vou oau ask for nothing in this
line that ne do uot have and at
Iirlces as low and perhaps a little
ilt lower than you can buy else
where. Special care is paid to get
ting and selling the purest aud
best things under this head be
rauce we mean to make our Ma'
the leading store In tbla town. We
might quote prices, but you will be
better satlstlod by ralllug.
A carefully selected assortment at
$ Combination flow Prices.
Wool jSlniikets
We have some aud they will soon
be needed. The prices are very
LOW.
Come and see us. Uuy here; we de
liver goods to all parts of town free.
QEQ. H. ENZIAN,
North First Street, Lehighton.
1
i f -.TH
It Won't Cost
Il'e are always doing something
palrons. HI' are now making
every subscriber who pays all njrearages and n year in advrnct
for the Carbon Advocate which is ONE DOLLAR we will give
you your choice ol either of tho two journals Here mentioned.
WOMANKIND 1G pages, lull ofbricht mill intprpAtimr timta
and gossiy for women or THE
pages, wan reauing matter tbatwill interest every furmer.
THIS IS A RA
Il'e want to have 2000 Advocate Subscribers, and to that end
this offer stands good for all w ho tend $1-00 for a one year's sub
scription, whether new readers or old, all nre treated alike.
bend in your names with the $1.00 and wo will send you the
Advocatk and your choice of the exoellcnt premiums, llemem-
ber only 1.00 Pays for the Advocate and either of the above
monthly perioticals.
Send UsYourName and $1.00
HARD NUTS
I don't merely make these liberal offers, but I carrv them out
to tho letter. Do you want a Joller Uprigjit Piano Organ 1
which other agents sell from $125, to$150 dollars, T will sell
you all you want for $85, on easy payments. A Cornett Up.
right Piano for $250 dollars that other ogents ask 350. I can
get nlmost any make Organ or Piano that is made, and I will
here say go and get prices elsewhere, bring the Catalogue with
you and I will guarantee that Iran savo you from $25 to $75 on
an Organ and from $100 to $200 dollr.rs on a Piano. Don't be
afraid to call and see me. 1 won't woiry the life out of you to
sell, nci- will I put an instrument in the house, unlets you want
me to do so, I will sell you the Lawrence 7-octave Piano Organ
for $85, now, go to Allentown and see if you can buy one for
less than $125.
Do you want a Standard Sewing Jachine, that other agents
sell at $50. My price is $30. The Davis at $25, $30 and H5.
The irhite and Domestic nt $30. The American and TThite
Cottage $25 Theso are eye openers, but Aaron is in it and to
stay. I want the people to know that when they pay over $35
lor a Sewing Jachine it is money thrown away.
How about IFiuhing Machines, I reduced the price to $5, now
anyone con buy. Oh ye high prico agents 1 am after you" and
your War Prices. Respectfully,
Near the Lehigh
T O you are in need of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtain
J--1- Poles, Stain and Sash Ilo s, Room Mouldings, Station
ary, all kinds ot brushes, Paint and Painters Supplies go to
Firnt Street, Lehighton,
Lowest Prices.
The ladies af the county will continue to find us headquarU
ers for all the new aud pretty things in Millinery at the lowest
prices. You need not go to Allentown or Philadelphia, we will
sell you cheaper than you can buy iu the cities. City milliners
are always employed here.
. If COATS .
IntheLatestStyles&Colorings
FOR
Ladies and Misses.
gj. mm & mm,
634 Hamilton St Allentown,
. air (swwjwa
That is the usual answer to the query "where can
buy fine ponfeptipnery, Fruits, Nuts, (Silverware.
Ice CVeani, Stationery, f7rocprjes, Fancy JeiyelryJ
&o," and tlie answer Isporrect becauBp we are a,
ways headquarters for pvervthing in this liie af
very low prices. Vp carry largely of al goods
mid of course can thus aftord to sell ohoaper than
those who dp not buy as extensively ns we dp.
U'e want you to coll anil see us and ii the mpan
time keep it sharp look out for our holiday an.
nounrement. It is coming,
B. K. Culton, Lehighton, Pa.
You One Cent.
to meet the pleasure of .i.ir
the best offer of the season. Tn
AMERICAN FARMER, 16
RE OFFER ! !
TO CRAGK.
NYDE
Bridge, Weissport.
Andrew Bayer,
Give us a Cull.
The prettiest liur of Fall and
Winter
Coats, Jackets, Cloaks,
AMI
Trimmed Hats !
ever put on sale in Carbon coun
ty can now be seen nt
M Jf- pulton'
Millinery Stores,
Lehighton & Weissport