sf)l KlTAULIsnM) 1ST). The Carbon Advocate I JtlHTKD mmiT Bill "DAT BY The Morthlmer Publishing & Pilntlnc Company. --LiMtr i OMirE-SMIWs Won! .Hi 1 nil Mrort. LUiigtii"" i i lilts l'siwrlinst) an l'''l i" hr I-vlitalilwi llttUIMH ' lali oun aivi:iitisino hatiss. TjcI Mid HmhIIiib null' I - to lak run ul riiirr'p ir line l"t ' ' l iiiwiihin. icniu'ri' Adniliilsliiiii Mini notices, A. Auditor timl IMvur. null i' si , uanls of ilmnk. r ihii-uh m respect, and similar untlrra 0111 iIiik- i. lineal notices ul . nt u.iiinm'lits nupinr. fsstl.als, lairs, daliv.. ."id all i nlrrliiliiiiiMiW Joh iirlullUK nas b" d'Hif 'in ll' saint) 111 u,ls "Snlay advertisements. i)m nielli's and over, 14 pel Inch per annum. tJ . . Hnhrlptlon price S1.oiiwIi.mi paid spot cyan orl ail not aonald 1 hla rule v.111 licuattcr ka tmnitentl; enforced. Terms Transient adverllslnir and Job prlnl nijcab.)earlyadrerlilii paYm quarterly. ATURDAyToCTOIIER 28. 1KB. Our ClroulRt.lon 1504 A l'llOTKT. Secretary o( Slate- llarrltjr ltecelrea a lTo test Acalntt -Incline Ntorin'a Name on the Ticket. lion. Allen CralRlias tiled tills pro tost with Secretary of State Harrlty: To the Honorable Secretary of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Tho Court of Common l'leaa of Dauphin county liavlufl decided the ortlUcnto of Allen Craip, as a candi date to tho otlloe of Law Judge of the 43d Judicial District of IVnniijlvaula,in thet'onuty of Carbon, to belnvaild on the ground that it was nut a nomina tion made by the eutim electoral (lis trlct composed of the (.'utilities of Mou roe and Carbon it appearing from the evidence taken upon the heariuK of the objetions to tho said cmtifloate, as well us from tho certificate itself, that the nomination or John li. htorm a a candidate for the said oUUre was made by tuo Democratic partj of the County of Monroe alone, and that no nomina tion a hat ever bad been made of a candidate for the said office for the en tire district undor the party tisanes and customs and it thus nppeariuu that the principle decided by the court us herein bofore referred to, applies a' so to the cortillcatos of nomination of the bald John li. Storm, a protest Is hereby entered against the placing of the name of the aald John I. Sto m upon any official ballot ultUIti tuesaiu Judloial District as a canaidate for the oQlco of Law Judge of the 13rd. Judi cial DUtrlct by virtue of any certlll cate of nomination llled in said ollk'O. The priuciplo decided by the Court, It is submitted will apply to all certill cates of nomination winch upon their face do not appear to bin o been made by the party representing the ontire electoral district, and that In making up his official ballots tho Secretary Will be govtrued by the ruling of the Court in similar cases wliether formal objection have been made to tho certi ficate or not and luaamuohas thesarae priuciplo as thusdeoide,,, will apply to tho lurtiUcato of noun itiou of tho said John 1. Storm, it K sumed that it Isoulv necessary toe... theattentlon of thj Secretary to it in i.rder to apply such principle to tho cei lllcateof the said John U. Storm, nlti. mgh no for mal objections have beuu made there to. A LLEN ClUIQ. Tnc report has been put in circula tion by tho frionds of John li. Storm that lion. Allen Crtiig had withdrawn from tho judiciary contest. Don't you believe nuytniug of the kind. lion. Aliou Craig's name will be printed on the official ballot under the hoad, "by nomination papers." Put u cross in the square opposito his name. Vote for C'ralg and buvo tho good name of the'judlciary. Tnr.RC Is no time like the present for the good and intelligent people of Car bon county and tho 4.3rdlitiict tu ad minister a just and dt-servedchastise-roent to the dishonest polit til bosseb and corrupt jobbers wbo nrfvo made possible much, If not all,f tho villain ous plans and plots which for a score of years have disgraced the politics of this couutyand district to such an ex tent that some of the unscrupulous nirellugs of these tricksteis are now under Indictment for ballot box stulf lng and fraudulent piacUcns at the late delegate election held at Lausfurd and the probabilities are that others who were interested will be brought, before the bar ot justice mid be made to suffer for their participation in this diaboli cal clime. It is this very bame gang who have conspired to defeat liou. Allen Craig for Presiideut Judge. It is thi9 gang who aro stopping at noth ing in their mad elicits to elect John Storm. Clearly dellued It is a contest between clean politics and dirty poll tics; whether tlarrity and Pattlsou cau dictate who shall bo judgo or whether that great privilege belongs to the people. It Is a light whether the ju dioiary Bhall be muintaiiied in Us full est integrity and almost holy saucily or w lether the ermine shall be drug ged luto the diit. It is i rouleat lor decency and purity; a Uiht br the good people against all kinds uf tricks and questionable practices; it is a light for the porpetuntion of ability, purity aud morality; it isa light for a uou partisan judiciary. On one side aiethe puuple on tho other side we see Mister Moike Cassidy, the ohamplou fjlitinil bum: Jimmy Maloy, tho celebrated board jumper; Hob Klutz, Munch Chunk's fat boy. aud one or two lesser lights who ,uo supporting that political trick ster, I oh u Storm. Let all the good peel vute lor Craig and thus repudi ate itio tricksters. Craig is honest aud will make a good judge. A ote against John 1. Storm for Pres.deut Judge Is a vole in favor uf pure politics. Till HiitRisBi Kii rutihii speaking of John U. Storm sa)s: -Judge Storm, of Cartou Monroe district, has been guilty of a trick that ought to compel hisdi'feat. "Judge Storm trumped up technical objections to the oeitiilcuie of nomina tion of his competitor, ex-Senator Allen Craig, aud served notice of th' so at the latest possible hour of the i ntday permitted u law forfliiug objtc ions Tills was imi cuoiigu of a tnc'K. Prior to serving imi ice npou jr. t'rmu, Judge Storm led the bench at Mam li Chunk aud tui k a train for Stroudsburit in order lo prevent Mr. Crahi. trouiseivingsiiuiiiii papers upon him xlthough Stoim's mtlncute ot tiomiiiutiou lsopen tu tu bame objec tions i hut are raised ugu ..-,t Mr. Craig's. An objection, under the iluker Uw, to obt.i. . standing in com, must be ao oomi iided by proof ot s, , vice of notloe of li,.. proposed objic. . u upou the canai late named in the certllloate ob jected to, when there is a siugle candi date Judge Sturm so timed the mat ter t hut he could huve his objections tiled at llarriahurg and at the same time arrange tu sueua awav from VauehChuuk aud avoid counter ao tion.un the part of bis lorupetilor. "AuyniBU guilty of suoh pettifog gery as shown tu this act aud with the purpose as shown in the ai tiole apjiear- iug tnsuwuereis uoi nt to ne u Judge. TbeI 'IrbonAd.oc.te pierced through the rhluosoerous hide of the board jumping editor of the Lausgord Keoord J-ist week aud uow this ugly little jumpiug jack shows his teeth ami snarls and snaps not unlike a bull don. Ah ,limmy, but you are a bad 'uu, but witu all your lying aud dark Aud tricky ways, we can't help but turn ou the light. Come now, me boy, give us the full histury of bow you got your dele gates fur the legislature some years ago, tell us ot the foot ruce deals and oook lighting, the skiu guuie, 4c. We know Governor Puttiou ouid like to peruke this history of .Mister Jimmy Maluy, notary public, for it Is mighty lnlou'sting reading, you Kuow. Mi set CissiDI aud John 11, Storm seeing au emphatic defeat -,tariug them luthefaoe after all then dirty little tricks, have had to call uu the stale administration to h l t hem out of the muddle. "Boas" llm i n has therefor put his finger in I he j.h uud declares tnaiuie uieg.ii iii.nuiii.iion of Sturm for Judge i-oinl. , lum to hue bis name print. I in ih, ugulur ticket Wa there i o r ml!,ih. more dUhon est or unwi.i 1 1, .r i iui,. . llicial? Let the good p.. j In .fli, I ihI i let aim de sire hono.' , n, i, i! lelmVe thei-trli-knters ii .i i , 1 1 -t-ni. ,. t ,u f .ir nam., of t h. ii, ii . , I. h,,n Allen Cra.rf i' . ' ii Ji lkt .f the fjrd judiolai u,i i la lin.v t of the tlemooratlr party of Ctiibun reads "The credentials of the delegates shall lie sent nrdelivored to the Chairman of the County Com mlttee as anon after the election as luiu-tlridile, who hall tnako a reliiin To the( (inveutlnn a llstnf ui'lt'gutestn get her with the ciedeutials received b him." This chairman Cassidy did not do in the Lniis'or,l bulbil box slunVd wards. Where ajo the; Molke Why are they lot with (he oiedentiiils ot other districts? The District Att.n uey wants to know I Vote for Allen Craig forjudge. The men whom the Hon. Michael Oaasldy appointed to hold the Iiiins ford delegate elections for the Demo cratic Convention "re now under in rilnttnant for ballot-bos stuffing. One of thilr election oUoers,is a convicted felon. Did the Hon. Michael knnx this when he made the appointment f Step up Mickey aud tell us. Ir it is trtie that Storm baa aald that he would rather have his i hllflren fol low a circus tlan a Memorial day pa radeuo patriotic oltlaen should Tote for hint. A man who la without patriot ism Is unlit to be a judge. Com, come, "Bushy" T Tell us what you know about Lrnsford Ballot box stuffing f Where are the credentials which the Grand Jury wanted and the District Attorney wants now T Let evert Democrat do his duty Inrntlr mill t)in whnla ticket will be gloriously elected. Tee ruliko of the Dauphin county court oil Monday decides that neither the name of Hon. Allen Craig or of J. li. Storm, Democratic aspirants for President Judge shall be printed on the regular ticket in their count if. Horace Heyilt, the nepnblloan can illdate, and Emmet D. Nicholas, the Prohibition candidate, will head their regular and t-esrectlve tickets. This being so, the contemptible effort oT John 11. Storm to show the small side of his character nvallcth him nothing, Let those people who want a pure, olean judiciary voto for A'len Craig. Storm's friends are not circulating the report that he was n member ot the Knights of the Golden Circle, an organisation whose members worked tguiust the Union cause during the war, Ho can't expect li big voto from lovers of liberty. llow'n ThLl H'e offer One Hundred Dollars Hewn d fnranv rase of Catarih that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. C11ESEY & CO., Prop'., Toledo. 0. , We the nrdeislgneil, have known F. 1. Chene) for the last 15 vears, and believe Mm perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their firm, E"T & Tiidax, Wholesale nrnggltts. Toledo. O. WALnmo. Kissan & Maii VIK, holesa'e dmgelets, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cures is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and inucou mirtacea of the system. Price, 73c per pr liottle. sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. TRACING ONE'S ANCESTRY. Genealogy Appears to la a One Sided and l'artlal Thine. A conversation among a gronp of peo plo the other day, all of whom were of good New England families, brought ont some curious admissions. Only one of the party could trace his descent, in the line of mothers; farther than to his grand mother, though several could trace it very much farther In the paternal line, and even In what they called the "ma ternal line," which meant of course the mother's father's family. All present conld tell the maiden name of their moth er's mother, but only one could tell the maiden name of her mother. Of coarse many In New England among thoso gen ealogically careful people who can tell you the names of all their 10 great great grandfathers and grandmothers 'can do this, but these are comparatively few. And those who cannot carry back the line of mothers more than three genera tions include the representatives of somo of the most aristocratic families In New England, whose line of paternal descent U unbroken to the settlement and beyond. Let us think for a moment what this question Involves. Suppose you write down yourown name. Then write down on one line just above it the names of your father and mother the father's name first on the left, the mother's sec ond on the right. You perceive that these two people had an equal interest Irtyour being, Thereisatleastachance that you arc like your mother In impor tant physical and mental respects. Now, set down on a line above these two names the names of your grand fathers and grandmothers, beginning with your father's father and ending with your mother's mother. Those two couples again had as much Interest in your father and your mother as your father and mother had in you, and thero Is in you as much of your mother's mother us there is of your father's fa ther. Now above this line write down the names of your eight grandparents whioh you should surely bo nblo to do If you are a Yankee, Each ono of these eight had an cqnal Interest in you. Now you perceive that you have a pyramid standing on its apex. You are the apex. The left hand edge of it is your line of fathers, and on tho right hand of it is your line of mothers. In all likelihood you derive rather more of your characteristics from tho right hand edge of the pyramid than you do from the left and while in all prob ability, if you are from a good New Eng land family, you can go on stretching out the left hand edge of the Inverted pyramid you cannot go on with the right hand edge any farther, and this means that your genealogy Is a one sided and partial thing. Boston Transcript lie KcMte Hie Ilroncho. Some one at the hotel told the fat man, who had a week's holiday, that horse back riding was the finest exercise in the world for reducing the flesh, so the gentleman with the surplus tissue rented a horse for a week a tough, wiry buck skin broncho and started in. Every morning at 0 o'clock precisely be mounted his steed in front of the ho tel, but no one ever saw him ooine back, lie was never at midday dinner, but lie appeared at the supper table, always looking worn out and dejected, "How are you making ontt" askedjhis adviser one night. "Oh, pretty fair. Lost 80 pounds." "That's good. Keep it up and you'll have a shape like the Apollo Delvidere." "Can't keep it up. That's the trouble. I never was much at walking, or run ning either, for that l natter." "Walkingr You don't need to walk when you go riding." Then the storm burst. "Walking! I guess yon never rode a bronco, did youf Well, you want to try that one, and you'll learn something. The nrst aay i went oat on huu be carried me as far as the bridge In the woods. Then he damned me off ia the mud. I chased him two miles, then I gave it up sum wtunu uome. i ne next day be took me half a mile farther before lie set me down. I went to the stable and kicked about it. The man asked me it I went riding for my health. I told him yes. He said that was just the horse I wanted and that he kept him specially for that purpose. Keventeui fat men had offered to bay him, bat he wanted to be gener ous aud give every one a cbanoe. He leaned his head on Ids hand wea rily. "I'll hjve to give it up. I goes. Here Tve been crawling in tho back door of this hotel for four days. It has cost me ft a dsy to have toy clothes cleaned, and it'll take me a year to recuperate. It's ho use. I'm willing to stay fat if theiu blisters on my feet will only let no. Came inside and let we speud my last night in wild hilarity. New York Her ald. A HuhImim tluk. Young Fisb Hunre'. u n..k with s uiee worm oa it. Old Fish Kepnw fi .m thut V ut'.UK Fish- -1 vi- s'.-.u i, 1..ih uf wuruis oil ot li.iokn. Old Klh io hut ll. le in't an fa-iii. u iihite rethtt.,1 iii it,,- w t,ttr this tin,.. Tli-I h i.k o ),,i .- i , ., (n.Uled Li, tit lw v, with a t.is 1 u.iw hat. New li ork Wvekl) THE BOY IN THE MOW. Tsere glides ttarmuih the barn's mammoth dier A eit s pnted lillliop nf hay: An iitlilrn., w nli strfiiktli inii.lillns n'r, V,v fliinrw II In forkfulsawiii. An t In r is ntoninu It liiirk, AN Mh wlitle pearls of roll fin Ills hrow, An! IreailliiK I lie lnv In his trro , 1'oins faintly the boy In the i ow. Through erevlres often can ho View, rsuit the old barn wall of ..rown, A rtrer that leads to the flea, A railway IbatMrlvee to the town. "Oh, when nhall my fortune make hay In yon fields of splendor, and howt Tu 111 wait tor full many a day, I'm only a boy In a mow." A cloud like a nag from too sky Is splendidly spread and unrolled; The sun reaches down from on high To fringe It with silver and smld. "Ob. when will heaven's mercy my nsma As bright as those colors allow? But earth has no glory or fame To wacte on a boy In the mow." A elond In the west, like a pall. Creeps upward and hangs In the light It carries a aioom over all, 1 1 looks like a pert ot the night With elemor the thunderbolts swarm. And trees bend la agony now: TIs thus, too, that poverty's storm Would conquer the" boy in the mow I" Theolonds bare flown In to a dream. The birds nee discoursing In glee. The smile of the sen is aa-team On river and hilltop and tree. Look np to the heavens. Utile lad. And then to your earth duties bow. And somo day both worlds may be glad To honor the boy from the mow! Will Carleton In Youth's Companion. A Newsdealer rays For a Libel. A libel onse somewhat similar to that which Messrs. W. II. Smith successfully defended tho other day has just come before one of the correctional courts In Paris. M. de Sesinaisons, a former min ister plenipotentiary of the French re public nt Hiiytt, at present residing in Paris, was annoyed at soma comments upon Ills conduct while in America that appeared in the New York Tribune. The article spoke vaguely of his having ac-' quired a certain notoriety nnd of ids be ing Irresponsible for his actions in the eyo of the law. Ab the New York Tribune has no prop erty In France, M. de Sesinaisons judged it wns useless to proceed against that paper, but he decided to indict M. Dron tano, the proprietor of the Anglo American library In the Avenue de I'Opera, where copies of the offending number were sold. The plaintiff asked for 60,000 francs damages. Without admitting so extravagant a claim, the court condemned tho unfor tunate news agent, who quite possibly cannot read English, to pay (5,000 francs to the plaintiff, as well as a fine of 100 francs, aud to insert tho terms of the judgment in any 10 newspapers JI. de Sesinaisons may select. London News. An Aluminium Illcycle. In a window on Fulton street there Is bun" up for the inspection of the passer by a bicycle. It is suspended from a set of scales and tho Indicator registers the weight of the wheel as 13 pounds. This is by far tho lightest bicycle which has been put on the market, and it marks another step in the evolution of the old velocipede toward the per fect bicycle. It is made of alumin ium, the metal which has so late ly become quito general In its nse. The cost of the wheel Is considerably more than that of the steel ones now in use, but after tho novelty has worn off the price will probably be reduced to that of the high grade wheels of today. Brooklyn Eagle. Illne Slooilay. A great many jieoplo have what they call blue Monday that is, they do not fell so well then ns on other days of the weok. The cause Is f onnd In overeating on Sunday. A good dinner Is provided and eaten, and then, instead of taking tho customary exercise, the man sits about the house and reads or sleeps. Of courso he feels badly the next day. If the same amount of exercise and kind of diet were taken on S.unday as all other days, there would bo no such thing as a blue Monday. Philadelphia Record. Courleny Among Hie bvtedes. The Swedes are a quiet, taciturn peo ple. There is no jostling even among tho lowest t hisses. When a train leaves n platform or a steamboat a pier, the lookers on lift their hats to the depart ing passengers and bow to them, a com pliment which is returned by the pas sengers. You are expected to lift yonr hat to the shabbiest person you meet in the street, and to enter a shop, ofilce or bank with the hat on is considered a bad breach of good mnnucrs. In retiring from a restaurant you are expected to bow to tlia occupants. Bowing and hat lifting is so common that the people seem to move around inoro slowly than elsewhere, in order to observe the cour tesy, F. II. StaunYr in Kate Field's Washington. Appreciative. A housekeeper who has been employ ing a colored washerwoman for several months was surprised to see her nppear last week in a hut trimmed heavily with crapo. "Why, Julia," sho asked, "is any of your family deadr" "No, no," was tho reply, "but ono of my best customers gave me this hat, and I didn't want her to think 1 don't 'pred ate nothin." New Yojk Times. Caution Needed. A tourist had visited a small histoiic town. He was shown the massive wall that surrounded it and the Immense town gates. "You need to lie very careful," he id gravely to the offioial who was his es cort. "Why sor "Sometime when these gates are open the village may get lost" Youth's Com panion. I'milxl Over Ills Last Act. M, de Setnonvllle was a political atill tarhui who neglected nothing aud knew how to make capital of everything. When lie died, Talleyrand fell into deep thought and then said, "I cannot divine what advantage Seuiouville gained i ioiug this " lluw Did the Oollar Mark Originate Below I givo five theories of the origin of the dollar mark ($), they beiifg select ed from about 30 seemingly plausible solutions: That it is a combination of the "U. S" the initials of United States. That it is a modification of the figure 8, the dollar being formerly called a "piece of eight." That it is derived from a representa tion of the Pillars of Hercules, coasUtinj of two needlelike towers or pillars oon nee ted with a scroll The old Spardaii coins marked with the pillar derive were frequently referred to as "pillar dollars." That it is a combination of "H. S.," the ancient Roman mark of money unit. That it ia a combination of P. and S. from peso dure signifying "hard dol lar." In Spanish accounts peso is con tracted by writing the 8. over the P., and placing It over the sum. According to one writer the symbol of the dollar is a uouogram of the letters "V" "8" and "J," the dollar being originally a "thaler" coined In the val ley of Sent Joaobim, Bohemia, and known as "Joachim thaler," and the monogram the initials of the words. "Valley Hant Joachim." St. Louis Re nnbKn. Ants Will, Uew.au Mebiu. It has now been ascertained beyond a doabt that there are ants whioh not only have regular military organisations, hat that they wage systematic warfare, keep slaves and carry on agricultural pursuits. Nines sen species with these habits have so far been discovered. Among the sUTebolding acts there are mdiridoals which act as overseers and a second class Which work a part of the tiuiebrjy. St. .onis .Republic. Among the mblMu to the show win dow of a New fork dental establish ment is a fancy tiorder around the other objects displa ed that is made of nearly 6.0UO teeth, which b.ire been pulled from lialrona Jaws. Tlit uobl.-s nt hiiaiu claim the right ll appturmg in Hit pn-siuie of tholdiig th tueur huu uu w show that the) are not so inuoa sebjeet to him as other You have noticed that some houses always seem to need repainting i they look dingy, rutted, faded. Others always look bright, dean, fresh. The owner of the first "economizes' with "cheap" mixed paints, etc.; the second paints with Strictly Pure White Lead The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his build ings never look as well. Almost everybody knows that rood paint can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead. The difficulty Is lack of care in selecting it. The fol lowing brands are strictly pure White Lead, "Old Dutch" process) they are standard and well known established by the test of years! "Atlantic" "Bradley" " Brooklyn " " Jewett " "Ulster" For any color (other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building. For tale by the most reliable (Sellers In pAlntt everywhere. If you are going to paint, It wilt pay you to tend to us Tr a book containing Informa tlon that may aavo you many a dollar 1 it will only cost you a postal card to do bo. NATIONAL LEAD CO., I Itroadvay, New fork. BOYS', S2.00. YOUTHS' MISSES', SI.SO. CHILDREN'S, SI.2G. Well Shod Is Half Drosscd, l'ORSAI.E AT K. G. ZKTJN, Xehighton, Pa. WE1SSPORT, 1A. The Newest Things -IX- AT LOW PRICES! Como and sec us BIERY, The Druggist THOMAS' Drug :: Store FIIiST bTIIEET. LLIIlOll'l ON. PA. A PUBLIC INDORSE MENT. Thomas' Snrsapaiillu is double ' the fcronjjtli of nny other. Airify your hlood, hike Thoni.is' (Siirsaparilln. FRA.NTZ, The South End Jeweler. Walt-lias, Clinks, Se,irf Plus. Wakh Olialm NevkUi-t-ti fur Kid-'m. Ilnhl Piw-M Uli,h IJiavslsU, Hllverwart-.tociat) KiiiljIuiiDi.l'liarius' Repairing In all Its branclm csrelullv attended to at low Prices. Wilson Fntz, TI1E SOUTH BKD JKWLER, Bankway, Lehighton. Both Graliim Standard and liotiu Pitman Systems ot SHORT HAND. (Tbe two lastdltis; systems throughout the werld,) togeth.r with all the sawn, tials to beeome a pravtloal reporter are thoroughly taught at tit. American Rtisluesa Collett., Allen towu, Pa. We treat all the lead! tig 7). f, si . J7. J7 maofainas on th. market Students of this department are also untied to three leotures every week, dellrered by proiuiusnt lecturers. sis TCinn OeatrnaaT I asTMUiToas. :ieet Prasltoal Cause at Uootat Hales. Students assisted u payUx paeWaas. Seod tor tstslogea or call atofliea. tv'o more thorough or Hoar equipped Dullness College tu Aaiertoa. Catalogue Pree. PRESIDENT. TO CONSUMPTIVES Th niwleMjf lisxl tint uk U'to mlort? k lirulth bt kibiiIc uiraiif Uur MiCortux lor -M-vtTsil rar wliti a htTi ru lun un i Hon, auu lliftt Urt-svi tUtt-atM i sri Mi'i i-. i .tnxitxit t.t ISHke WOliMti lU Ill's lell.-M tlltlt'lt I tlio mt3.us( rule 'iullioir Mini .it mp ll tu will t )u rrf Ully fern.' (fri-t dt b.iit.. a iI tla i rt rlpUnii Utttl, wliii li tin v Hill htii a Miu ti.n iii OuM i Mfiuts. AM.ntisM iii.nrh, I i.-ui Ititli .ti i all ilimtM ami ,Ul. Mi fclirs t , a ufiw. tiaHill it his 1 1 in tt v rt- it i- uiwhHtilr 1 tit isr lit Mrliiji llir n v rtU n l li Millriwt Ihtjin iititiilDi:. stuU li'ss I'ltivv ii I'KosJti, Will U'eVs kVtltlri-Mat, UT. JrtrU A. M Us, Ure,fclju. X, X Wnll Piip'MN, Borders, Deeorations, Pictures., G. A. aOTH3 BOWER'S BLOCK. Opposite SOUTH BSD A. Sell & Co., Itrt of (Hirm llwiw, Irrn tlrft. Cutl. ttr ill IKrol ut bt vr fleet jgni sub. I IHSf 2i Miss Alvenia Graver, LEHIGHTON'S POPULAR MILLINER; It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi cial to you and your children. Such is Scott's Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Scott's Emulsion cures Conghs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and all Anaemic and Wasting' Diseases. Prevents wasting1 in children. AI Witt (14 pftlatnlile n milk. Get only the Kcnulnp. Prepared by Scott A Bow no, Chemists, Kow York. Sold by all Druggists. M, J. Hartzell, rinAI.EU IN AU, KINDS HARNESS! Whips, Fly Netts, Robes Blankets Aud evorytliiuB olso usually kept Iu fi llrst oltisa store ot this hind. REPAIRING Of nil kinds attended to neatly, cheap ly nml promptly. Special uttention paid to tho lnimilfuoturo ol llnrness to order. STORE IN LEUCKEL'S BLOCK. GASOLINE STOVES and GASOLINE -AT Swartz Bros,, Wnlp's old stand, First street, LOWEST PRICES for the Best Goods. PRACTICAL Plumbers & Tinsmiths, Picnics, Festivals, Parties, AM -AT- EIGHTY-FIYE Grots Per Gallin AT Cttlton's If you want the Rest then Uuyirom us. 0. K. OULTQN Opitoitti Part, Leslie., L EWIS' 98 LY (IMVrSMTsUi) Th , TiiuktT uwTJ it i , . poWtltf sUMj McltMl ill I . bIum tM.atltf aUul taftrl wlib n-utuVstbh) luUu) emit U 1 .ViftlUMll bttllillat isms XdittWOiii ituksj. rl .it, sWU buUkta, lAfaU Uvea. a. fZSBA SALT MTfl 90 , aa. au For the next few montlis thr Rreat question of interior decor ation and bouse painting will lio the lending consideration ot property owners. Let usnmli n suggestion for )m You unnt the work done right; we can do it for you at reasonable figures, or we will sell you tho wall jiaper and deeorations. Come and see; let us talk the matter nrer and we know that wc can please- you. P. 0., -LEHIGHTON, PA. in MILLMRY. It is tho old floiv. We ad o i top bo'h in our large line ni.4 very low prices for New Pall Millinery TRIM.V1ED AND UNTRIMMED HATS & BONNETS As usual you will save money you buy ol us nlose's Old Stand. H'e handle all the Daily mid Weekly Newspapers, I'eriodi cals,Magazincs(Fashionl5ooks and Story Taper1', and we Deliver them promptly at your store, residence or office. Do you get a papr 1 Knot please try us. besides the news bureau we have a fine assoitment of Cigars. Totao. Confectionery. - Fruits. Kuts. Toys and Fancy Goods At tho very Lowest Cash Prices. ce uream THE BEST QUALHY. FRUIT FLAVORS, We have n, cozy pnrlor and will trout you courteously. j.'.eae cau. T. J. BHETNET, HlnsA'sOhl Rtand. -. Vint Rtteat Now is Your Time! SO- Building Lots For Sale! Don't wait, but como at once and buy one of these beautifully located lot. You will be sur prised at the vi?w they afford and tho price will be sure to please you. No trouble to show you around. Call on either or a j. hoxohn; East WoiesportPa PAINTING AXP PAPER HANGING, Owen Behri"- Corner Second and inuMnM, TT'o have severed our connec tion with Mr. O. F. Acker, and will hereafter do all kinds 01 house pairting, deoomting and paper hanging ourself. We will make prioe6 on all work in our line H8 low as possible, while at the same time we will do only the heat kind of work. Te will be pleated to figure en nny work that jou may need and we also hope for a fair share of your patronage. TJ"e will continue oh our headquarters ior wall papen, fordera,CiirtaiuctlainU and Supplies, all kinds 01 Stationeiy .vc , and will kindly solict your patronage. Owen Keliri. T.MI I 4MI-1II-II .... r III. I at ll Hri.UM , Kiw " U Cl.11. II, t Ills tlal ,ll- lll.l ,ll IIHJHIOI, !)le I , n t- in. m .-all m crtli i,ki, liu Has Hum, aUu MiSsa, Ami., ai Uu. .Mi Uiasat LIVEBLT, nmmmt BUSINESS CAM ' J SEPH S. FISHER niSTIUCT ATTORNEY. onico Coi iit llinisit HrimiNo. M Alien l'hi'Kk. Pa All biislnps promptly atlpmliv! to THE VALLEY HOUSE, B. W. CIjAUSS, - Proprietor, OPT I, V. HEI'OT ExrftllniH accoiomn.1 u ion for ik'Iiiiiihmii sin) iranalsnt custom Tho Uar Is siockfd ltb Flui'St I.iqnurs ami Igars. " IhunkYdiehl Practical Horse Stosr and milm! All kinds ol work In Ibis line !! protnptW sad l ih most reasonable prices, ralronaire solicited and smlsfaeiinn ciiar snlend 8' op on North Nthkkt shore tlie Carton Uouse. E. II. CHRISTMAN CONTItACTOtt !! AND : : IIUILDEB, Estimates on All Kinds of IlulMlngs dim fully furulsued. All Kind of Building Material AT VKRY LOWT.ST THICKS. St Elmo Hotel & Restaurant. WKtBgPOIIT, 1'KNN'A , Mus. L. YLNG8T, 1'hop Fine IWr Altrais on Tap. lit Uqnnrs nm) Cigars. Dr. F. A. Rabenold, Dstitislii In All Its Eiaiicta Will be at the Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, PA , S-Tl!UnSDAY OF EACH WKKK. W. M. Rapsher, VTTOUNKY as d OOUSSEhhOK AT LAW, First door above Hie Mansion House, MAUCII CHUNK. .... TENN-A leal Kslatc nnd CalVrllon ARi'iiiy. Will lluy tDd Sen ileal ltete. Coiivevaiiclna neatly done. LVillwtioiis promptly made, settllns KsfatesoC Oecsdenls a specialty. May be cousulled lu snensn ana Herman unv.ioii THE CARBON HOUSE Henry Drumbore, Prop'r. FIRST STREET. LEU.UUTON, I'ENN'A. The Carbon House lint been renovnteil and miiroKl tlirouKlwit; It h phclrk UgliKt. nnd well vei)ttUtetl, ami Is huioiir the Itovt liotflu fu thh (tMlioii ot tlia HtAte. Tlt DatroiiHce o( the puljllo is fto'iU'lUnt. liest HctDinniodatlHiii for lerii)Utiit nnd transient custom. Cliarces rei y tno derate. Viae IJau(irs,FreBli Itwrand l'orter ana uooi uifptrs. lur unie m ine ii.tr. tutit 13, VS-X. DR.G.T. FOX, Grand Central Hotel, 837 Hamilton St., Allentown I Krtm 8 in 1 J a, si. Olllce Hours ) " 11" 4 1- M. " 7 to 0 l'. JI, Practice Imlted to dlsi-ases ofllie Eve.Ear, INose& Throat JAIho, liefnictlonof tlie Eyes or the adjust ment of trUsses. NO OFFICK 1IOUUS on Mond.iy nnd Tuesday. KT HA NO O 8, JIROADWAV HOU8K, flLUMJAlU, T KARIOX. SWAN HOTKU Tl'ESUAYS. Telejjhone Grand Central Jlotf 1. A.S.Rabeiocl, IliiAsrn OrricE : Over J. w rtaudcubusii1 Liquor Htore, BANK BTREliT. LKUIOIITOK. wi.tMryln all Its branches. Teeth Kxtractcd a Itliout luln. rias administered h hen requested. Ultlce Iays-WE0NKI)A V ot each eek. 1LI.KNTOWN, IrfliEli countv.ra. F. I. SMITH, D. D. S. Bank Street, Leh ton, Pa. r.TIKTUV TV IT. I. ITU ItlUVi'IlI'U FlUlnir and inaklUKart)QcUldnturetH pcla. ty. Local aneatlietleHUStNl. OUT VAIX, sOLFlOi: MOUItS:- rom . m., to it in.. fron i. in-, iop. in., iroiti1. m,.to s p. m. on sultatlonsln Knftlltilt or (iemnn Oflkt Hours at I hole ton eury Saturaay- Seidel's Balcery, First Strwt, Lohljthton, you will alnai lint Freslimtand Uect BREAD AND CAKES. Rye, AVhcat and Vienna Bread Fresh Kvery Hay. Our Vienna Dread cannot be exeelled. We respectfully soiled )our isilrun ie. Wutcti for the Wagon. Seidol's Vienna Hakery, Opp. Obert's, F1I1HT ST.. LmiCIIlON, r-UUNITUniS, UNDHItTAKlNO KUJUH & FBBD. Eobfc. N. Anthony, (gueesaaor lo J, p. Rax, (sat Wtssayort.) will coxrixuB to nm THE BEST PLACE TO I1UV Furniture, Floor & at the Lowest rtloes. Give us a oalL No trouble to show Goods. R. N. ANTHONY. Wall Paper. From Cheap Dlanks to Pine Oil! anJ Pressed I'apers. Also, Felts and lassalos. with Handsome Frelses. PICTUUK HOD 4ND COVE. Window Shades ready to Uaait, or put np to ordsr. Paint, Oil, Varnish, Glass. Unities. Palntise and Panel Usngltis, Uy eojupetllaul vorkuum sent u any part of th eounly Hooks. ?tationerv and mr doods, altruya a larce block a' Luckenbaclfs 61 ltroadway, Mauch Chunk. I AWfKU, Uie barber, opuoalle tlx 4 House, ruto balr, aUave auo iloes ever) UiIds Iu Srat-claM stvle Urou lu ami Me lum limed ou Suuuava. Tullet Arltrlfi. lut kile 11 HkU'H MllAIM!AAI-HV.tir-.ilrUi Auv.haik I It f ii a, I. lie. Iqumit-rs K.i .It t ni,li.,lr cuttiun i i I sh.iini,'--'i'ii ruitMii Ul Hit. iilliui iaiit Ii. i ulllik l.idi., I..nh inn lilltlri-n'. Hair, loil, t a, n l . ,.r . .1. I lu.u. I In I'll i . 'ff'll TOHtM ItUlUlltm. lilHl-I Itlt ( v. ti,.f,o. Holt I llMlik mlirrl. I 1 .t Mi.ixitli -tat. sl'h ..Jill l lit (W (iilMsl oil -iih.tn its I H sir tin if, i uu I ) 1 1 it r 11 ft IV i P .1 i tiock a full llm ruin I mt.. I. s ul t..vi SJI iris fat, HUtl Wt MTr tltf I'll' ilrt, I III (t'WI I fttbftr you mu tar tonubie' Vtmw tur tlWw. OIU'HANS TN ATI STRIA THF 9TIC5MA OF PAUPERISM NEVER CROWNS ITS HELPLESS TOTS. It lllfOnl onnirr la the WfM Wltere FiinndlliiiY Are Debarred Prrnn the M'orhhfiuiir -Tlirlrf'are tntmsted In the Ileflned and XS'eallhy. There is only one rnnntry In th world whom orphan chllilnm and foundlings are debarred fmin admission to the work honse. It Is In Anstria, whioh maintains that to place the erl)rrna of pauperism npon the poor llttlo things Is to hsiiol- an thnm later on In tho raes for llfennd broad, and tlms to lessen their ehanoe of erer h"coming self snpportlng and self ipertinir citisens. That their reason ing Is just is shown hj the results. Whereas in Paris, London and Berlin the majority of children born in work h on see return years afterward to die there. In Vienna it ia a most nnnsnal ooourrenee for a foundling or an orphan denemaont upon pnmto chanty to be come In old age a charge upon tho com munity. Iu Austrian elites children of this claw are boarded out in the families of work' men llrlnt; in the suburbs at tlie expense of the municipality, tlut their care is Intrusted, not to the workhouse authori ties, but to gentlemen nnd ladles of leisure, fortune and respectability, who practically become the guardians of the little ones. Their charge is n purely honorary one, and they are chosen as a rule by tho burgomaster of the city or town from among the nobility, the retired magis trates, the half pay oncers, the rich childless widows and wealthy old maids. They bear the titlo of orphan fathers and orphan mot horn, and so honorable Is the position regarded by the popula tion that the mayor never experiences any difficulty in securing the services of a sufficient number of suoh official par ents. During tho early youth of their wards the duties of these orphan parents aro confined to visiting them at unexpected times and to keeping the people with whom they board up to the mark by showing t'-em that the children have powerful protectors. Upon the official parent devolves the responsibility of de ciding the special calling In life for which tho youngsters show the most apt itude, the orly stipulation made by the municipal authorities' being that the boys should bo tafeffht somo skilled labor or profession calculated to give them later on n chance of being able to support a wife and family and to lay by provision ior old age. Wheu these lads go out into tho world, it is to their official parents that they turn for a character, nnd If evil days como to them they appeal to their official protectors for help. It is an incalculable benefit for a boy who is just starting out in life to have a man of osHion to stand by him and to speak to the world in his favor, nor is there anything In connection between tho two to rufile the independence of the younger, for when once launched in life the elder Btands to him simply In tho re lation of an old and tried friend, whose advice he may follow or not as he pleases. With regard to the orphan or found. ling girls, they are mostly trained for domestic service, which, however, they are not permitted to enter before' the sge of 14, nnd then It becomes the or phan mother's duty to investigate the character of tho persons who propose to employ her, to see that sho is well treat ed and oventually, when she marries, to find ont about the man's reputation and as to whether ho hasjtho means of keep ing a wife. Usually it is from liar own house that tho marriage takes place, and at every tnrn tho girl is made to feel the advan tage of having a lady of rank to whom she can always appeal, who is bound to protect her, to defend her when wrong. fully accused and to guard her as far as possible from evil. Thanks to these orphan parents, heredi tary pauperism iu Austria has been practically stamped out, and there is much in the system that may commend Itself to people on this side of the Atlan tic Tho condition of the pauper orphans and of tho foundlings cow dependent upon the pnbllo charity of this great metropolis would certainly be vastly im proved and the future prospects of the lit tie unfortunates rendered more promis ing were our leading citizens and their wives to follow tho example of the people In similar standing In Austria, and to nil J a new and useful interest to their lives by assumlngthe honorary and honorable office of orphan parents. itcw xork Tribune. A Stilt Ilace In France. A Trench scientific) journal gives par ticulars of a stilt race (courso d'echas siers) at Bordeaux, in which Alme Mar. tin, a yonng man under 20, beat the rec ord by covering 410 kilometers (about 273 miles) in 70 hours and 83 minutes, Bis stilts were about 0 feet long and weighed over 10 pounds. Ills bare feet were not injured by the friction, and he suffered no inconvenience. Another race of portanleres that is, women who car ry burdens on their heads was won by Jlargaret lJujol, ao years of ago. Ilei burden consisted of a bosket laden with 45 pounds, and the course was 0 kilome ters (about S miles), which she covered iu 1 hour and 0 minutes. Lacliange. Voirel Sounds rhotographed. Professor Herrmann lias succeeded in photographing the vowel sounds by speak ing them into a phonograph, which re produced them slowly. The vibrations were recorded by a inicrotelephone, which had a small mirror in the vibrat ing drum. A ray of light reflected from the mirror recorded its vibrations that is to say, the vibrations of the vowel sounds on a traveling band of sensitized paper. Chicago Herald. Theatrical Item. Tom I oan't understand why you ap plaud sucu miserable aenngr Diok I do it to keep myself awake. Texas Sittings. A Sowor Oiw 4 rotor. Some of the KngllsU towns and cities have iutroduoed a device for veutiUUnx sewers a lhinseii gas burner operating to heat to a high temperature a series of cast iron cones over the surfaces of which the sewer gases have to lasts on their way out to the atmosphere, whioh by suoh contact are entirely destroyed. In order to obviate all danger of sx plo sion caused by leakage, this new safety rornaoe consists or series or cylindric al rings or segments, each mechanical ly SUad. An intermediate ring divides the com bastion chamber rroiu the vera esl air passages formed between the in ner and outer ring of the furnace. The beat of the furnace is conveyed to the ou ber ring by means or thick cast Iron wtebs that form tiers of air channels through which the uprising sewer sir psssss, and the burner is supplied with atr taken from the outside uf the "d. .truotor column." New York Son, rrntiwotos9H ITrMm For the jirivUet'e of WNring tmlaefS the French tfoverument eSwgw woman a Uz of from f 10 $9 ytr. Ttote hy oo ineana give mry woutsa wbo m William to py the tax aright to wear troawta, Tht gorernmeat faistowl ooiv fert th right an a tribute to great merit. Trouaers art, iu foot, a eort of draoratlon tfivpn to women ua the Hbboo of the Legion uf lio ior is -ivtrj to nan. The ouly woumu to whom hat baH granted Hit) riglit to m ir trovamare Oorgo Sand, Kta Utilifiir afoe. Diuulufoy, tliu PsAnsi,Lii auhaologtat; Mine. FotK'..ult, the Ik inll womaa. tuid two jiiiiiui.t m i. uMra, Mow Foum'au anJ La Ji-.uru i... New Vorb Evtmug bun Mwtrn Tbs Hon jr. "Muter," he mid to a restaurant mna ou Kuudulph BtrtM't, "I've Vst ma wallet through our fruut tfratmj. Kin I go Uow li after u" "Hoy, don i .Hither u,i M liut 1 WtUlt ui wulltt " "I'll Ut tmdidii't Ii tvo lUceiiU in it "iliiiov J ilidu t, l"it us do prnaU pai'ri .f n uew t uy one but tlit- uftuur-uHt l uinit !u recover. Hf w tw imruutttxi to reoarer. Detroit Ft Pa- F.XVFIZED every poison nnd Impurity of jlow blood, uy Dr. Picroo's MuMcn Sfed ieal Discovery. Then there's a clear skin and a cloar gystom. Tetter, Salt-rhenm, Koroma, KrvMptlas, Uoils, Carbunoles, Knlargeil Glaiuls, Tumors nnd Swellings, and alt Wood, Skin, and Sculp Diseases, from a common blntcli or eruption to tlio worst scrofula these aro perfectly and permanently cured by it. In building up needed flesh nnd strength of pale, puny, scrofulous children, nothing can equal it. Unlike the ordinary spring medi cines or sarsanarillas, the "Discov ery" works cqimlly well nt nil seasons. All the year round, and in all cases, it is quarantmt, as no other blood madicine is. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money bark. It's not only tho bett blood - purifier, but it's tho cheapest. ,"iou pay only for tbo good you get. Buy of reliable ile.Mon. With any others, something that pays thern better will proba'..!; lie ur d as "just as good." Perhaps it is, for thn i; but it can't be, for you. It is a pnpulnr expression when people nsk for a store, to refrr them to Enzinn's, becauno wc sell all our goods at the most reasonable prices. Our assort ment of goods consists of the newest things in Dress and Dry Goods. NOTIONS, of all KMs, BOOTS & SHOES HATS & CAPS. Groceries, Provisions, Etc., Etc. Come anil sec us. Let u quote prices and we will be suro to plcnse you. nzian, North First Street, Leliighton ALLENTOWN.PA. C0.AT5! We nrc innking special v(. forts this month to show the largest variety of Coats that were ever bclorc shown in this city and in price and style we aro always correct. CURTAINS AND CARPETS. Dining this (hoi.se cleauim;) season, you may find nut that you cou'd use a p iirof Curtains it a Uirpot. K you do n, remember thnt wc will 6hov you the urods and give you estimates free of chnrgo wh tin r you purchase or not. H. W. HUNSICKER'S NEW BBB HIVE. Coruer btli hihI llsmllton HU, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Right In re in Knit Weissport, about Acres of .and with a Fine btream of Water flow ing through it. It can be divided into Kuilding Lot". Splendidly located for factor1 its, mills, suitable for nny kind of business yon ho lot to wtrry on. B. F. Peter, With Snyder's Stoic. A S. Steckel, SUtiiiKtoii, l,i. For Sale or Rent ! The Weisf.port Bakeiv I am ' .'lutllnttp 't M- 0 with Iiak id ffood oriW. it not told bf niHd. tig, biore I. o ul H'ifui aitii u .tirh (Tier low an. I . . Iuui ) .'.t-j Aj.plj ioi In I ii n-f 1 1, FKibr, il i. ana I'ark Ave., WJUkki-iJAJtJiE, ?A M1 ? I MO 40k. EM UN'S New Bee Hive,