davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
LcoslnrIN1nArEnn

Levi has Strayed from Family Faith.
To THE EDITOR OF THE ADVoCATE;-
In the Coal Gazette of Sept. 18th some
one, evidently hired for that purpose, under
takes to give sketches of the several re-
publican candidates of or on the county
ticket, and among them Levi Horn gets
quite puff upon the ground that he be-
longed to the Horn family which was very
numerous in che county. The writer says
he does not know whether or not he is re-
lated to all the Horns in the county but it
will go without saying that around about
election time is the time oyer and above
all other times when the candidates for
office usually looks up his relations. Now
il is true the Horns are pretty numerous,
but they are net of Lewis kind in politics,
they belong TO the. good old stock, and
voting the Democratic ticket, and unless
Levi can show that he is right in changing
from the faith of rectitude and consistency
and that all the other Horns are wrong In
their political faith, he need not trouble
himself about calling around about cleo
tion time asking for their support any
other time will do just as well. It Is some
what singular the writer of this history
| could not tell whether Levi was related to
the many Horns or not, but he can tell the
| day and year Levi was born on, pre-
sume Levi did not ike to talk too much
about degeneraoy and yacilalion. / am
| glad to be able to say that the Horns have
remained true to the faith, and feel con-
! lident they will not falter this year and
vote as heretoioTe-ihe full Democratic
ticket and bear IN mind that there is a
hereafter.
j. q. Sendel also comes In for a share of
praise, presume the fellow made a full
day at ii, this writing up candidates
BIOGRAPHIES is sometimes very difficult, II
seems somewhat strange that these two
candidates are tarred with the same stick,
both renegades. only the year of j. c. $
birth is given, | presume he could not tel
or remember, but born in Mahonine
Valley, and then goes on 10 saw that he
had been for five years one Of Carbon:
pedagogues in the lower end. I must give
Mr.. Sendel credit for showing good sensC
IN continuing to stick TO the original wa'
OF writing his name and not SANDEL Al
some do. Mahoning Valley Is somewha
J noted for demagognes and renegades, il
not for pedagogues and pettifoggers Tit
honest and faithful Peter Musselman
John Reinsmth aud many others of tn
same faith, kind and section would, if the
were still among us hide their faces ii
shame regret and sorrow at the beIayer
of thrir highly cherished Democratic princ
pies. OBSERVER,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
rHE COUNTY SEAL.

The Gossip Of the Day Told I'm - short
original Manner bv speciai Correspon-
dent.
Hon Robert Klotz was in New York
City Tuesday doing business.
1t is "a possibility that this town may
have another newspaper in the near
future.
The Jolly Twelve, Of the 2nd Ward,
will hold grand hop in Stahrs new hall
the 23rd instant.
"A hose house 25x30 feet in dimensions
is about being erected by the East Mauch
Chunk town Council for the Onoko Hose
Company.
--State candidates George Delamater,
Louis Wattres, Thomas Stewart accom-
panied by other we'll known Republicans
will be here on next Monday.
Work has been commenced on the
new span to The bridge across the river
between Mauch Chunk and the east side.
When completed it will be a creditable
improvement to this county.
1t was a grand rally of the Demo
cratic hosts of old Carbon Tuesday when
ex Governor Pattison and party stopped
here for few hours. The old Court House
was packed to overflowing. The candidates,
Pattison, Black, Barckley and friends de-
! lyered pertinent addresses and were cheer
ed to the echo. Hon. Allen Craig presided
oyer the meeting.
The annual State Convention ofCountY
Commissioners will meet in the Court
House, at Williamsport, Lycoming county,
on Tuesday, November 11th. The three
commissioners of this county and their
solicitor will very likely attend. The call
for the gathering was issued Tuesday by
Commissioner j, L. Schneider, of Lehigh,
chairman, and J. NJ. Marshall, the secre.
tary of the Memorial Committee.
The following properties were DIS
posed off at sheriff sale b. Sheriff Levan on
Monday morning prior TO the opening of
court: Frame dwelling house and lot of
Fellon Fillips, located in Beaver Meadow,
to Michael Mulhearn. Town lot in Wealth
erly borough property of Lewis Hickman,
sold to Julia JacobY ElFrsme house ana
lot, located in Parryvlle, property of
Frank P. Boyer, sold to Union B. & L., of
Mauch Chunk. Two tracts of land with
improvements, property of Stephen sny-
der, located in Parryyille, sold TO Didine
SNYDER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
Mahoninr Itans. !.

j. d. Hoffman is building a new dwell
ling house,
The Evangelical church is at present
being repaired.
-Amandus Zeigler and wife, OF Tama-
mend, spent Sunday with friends here.
Thomas Freyman found a corn stalk
10 his field which measured fifteen feet in
height.
Mrs. Hannah Beltz, who was severely
hurt recently by fall, Is able TO be about
again.
Milton Nothstein and wife. Of Free
land, were visiting in the Valley the past
week,
Our public schools opened for a six
months term on Monday, with fair at
tendance.
Miss Sayilla Hontz, of Allentown, was
the guest Of her sister, Miss Lilly Hontz,
last week.
Mrs. Kate Nothstein was to Phladel.
phia 10 purchase a full line of fall and
winter millinery goods.
Alvin, a ten year old son of Elias Rex,
was severely hurt last week by the horse,
which he was driving, running away and
throwing him under the wagon.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered to the Reformed con
! gregation of st. Johns church on SUNDAY
by Rev. A. Bartholomew. Preparatory
services will be held on Saturday after
noon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
CARBON COUNTY TIPS.

elttsrins Caskes of Crisp Uondensa tions.
Original and stolen from the Newsy Cres-
tion.
-Jesnesville has a new cornet band.
Pleasant Hill, near Audenried, is a
booming little hamlet
The corner stone Of the new Evangeli-
cal church at Weatherly was laid with ap-
proDriate exercises on Sunday.
The silk mill at Weatherly, is closed
down until the necessary machinery is
placed in position in the new annex.
-Weatherly claims to have the best
band In the county. The Herald evidently
forgets the Arion Cornet Band of Lehigh-
ton.
Miss Ida NJ. Noll and Frank Grist, I
BoWmanstOWn, were happily welded A.
the home Of the brides parents on last
Thursday
"A change Of text books has been made
Ia the public schools of Weathery which
seems TO meet the hearty appreciation of
The people.
The other night while John Gallagher,
of Lansford, was sleeping peacefully and
calm, some cowardlY wretch crept in upon
him and plunged a glitterng dagger into
bis breast, He will recover
The heaviest tonnage for three conse.
cutive DAYS, perhaps in the history of the
Valley road, was on last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, when the weigh
scales at Packerton registered IS 600 tons
for the three days.
"A hale and hearty old man is he.
Samuel Noll, of Lizard Cresk, is aged
four score years and six, one day recently
he was In the harvest field and moved
thirty shocks of rye. A pretty good
showing for an old man.
Harry Trevania, OF Beaver Meadow.
employed at w. +. Carter & Co.'S Colerine
cOlliery, met with painful accident Mon
day morning. The men from Beaver Mea-
dow who are employed at Coleraine take
the early coal train as far as Liviston. Ire
vinia was one OF the number who boarded
the train Monday morning. AS the train
approached the crossing at Liviston it al
most stopped TO allow the men to dismOunt
When the train stopped the cars came to-
gether with great force. Trevania was
caught between cars and had the right leg
broken above the knee and the other badly
squeezed
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18

The Editorial Association of the Lehieh
Valley assembled in adjourned meeting at
the Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem, last Monday.
There were present: President, f. H.
Rauch, of Maueh Chunk; vice president,
Godschalk, of South Bethlehem; vice presl-
dent Horn, of Allentown; secretary G. w.
Mortimer, Of LehiglIton: Cyrus Kuntz
Item; s. S. Woolever, Critic; F. j..
Scherer, Chronicle, Allentown; j, A.
Sweeney, Plain Speaker, Hazleton; II. S.
Rmker, Times. Mauch Chunk; o. p.
Knauss, Progress, Macungie; Luther Fine,
Express, Easton; o. X. Mohr, Nelcs, Slat-
ington; VIM. Mccormick and Joseph A.
Weaver, Times, Bethlehem; l.. L. Ranch,
Democrat, Mauch Chunk; Edmund Ran
dali, Dispatch, Catasauqua.
The Bylaw Committee reported pro-
gress and presented program for discus
sion which was adopted.
A resolution that formal marriage notices
be paid for at the rate of twenty-five cents
for each insertion on and after December
lst, was passed. 1t was also decided that
resolutions of coincidence be charged for al
rate not less than five cents per line
The Association took recess for dinner
at one O'Clock, which was served in excel
lent style by Mrs. NJ. B. Hopes, who has
a reputation for the excellence of her epi
cuIean feasts.
On re-conyening at two O'Clock the mex
place of meeting was made at the Genera
Hotel. Hazleton, on Tuesday, December 9
at 1l.30 o'clock.
In concluding business the Association
passed resolution thanking Mrs. Hoppe
and her son, Garret, for the excellent en-
tertaInment furnished the Association.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18


When a gentleman stops his paper, he
generally pays up back subscriptions, and
though the publisher may regret to loose
him, some other will soon take his place.
But the editor never forsets the man who
writes "stop my paper" and don't pay up.
II all newspapers would publish the names
of such people there would be some small
men, who now sail as the model of all
that's honorable. A newspaper is not run
for one lndiYidua!, as it has thousands of
readers, and what displeases one will please
another. But the man who writes "stop
my paper" and don't pay up only wants a
chance to be displeased, and the quickest
way to do it is TO send him q statement Of
what he owes. But the publisher could If
so minded have him arrested for theft.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18


AS j. II. Handwerk, tile present Register and
Recorder, is a candidate Tor the fourth term, 1t
may be well 10 know what the Gazette, the of
ical organ of the party, has to say against
fourth term. Listen to 1t;
j. H. Siewcrs an Old and respected Democrat
of Carbon county, was beaten for the fourth con
secutiye term by Mr.. kemmerer, when the
Democratic majority was much larger than 1t iS
now.
j. ESTES ,anOtherpO oular Democrat OF Carbon
county, was beaten for tie fourth consecutive
term IN the PlOthOnOtaTy's office by h. O Butler
A. NimsOn was beaten for the fourth cOnse-
cutsye term In the RI gistcr and Recorders OF
hce by T. K Stroh He too was II popular
Democrat
All these men were beaten by their opponents
for the fourth consecutive term in office when
the Democratic majority In Carbon was about
double its present size,
1t cannot be that Handwerk expects to he
elected for "a fourth term when such good men
as the Gazette names failed of that compliment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
Irsinns cnlIere Notes

--Collpgcville, Pa-Last week large
number OF the students went to Spring
City to hear their favorite lecturer Col.
Geo. ". Balm, who lectured under the
auspices of the temperance society of that
place,
"A College Glee Club was organized
this week and IS undei the leadership of
Prof. N. NJ. Ballet. They use the yale,
Harvard and Princeton songs"
Mr.. William Yenser. of Lehighton, a
former student of Ursinus, came here on
Saturday in time to see his former school
mates beat the "Beavers," of Norristown,
in game of base ball with a score of 12
to 3. J.. F. y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
rnnrnr WAC romr - ao.


Personal Gossip about People who visit
and go a Visiting.
John Kouold, Of Philadelphia, was in
town Monday seeing patrons.
Miss Msra Kicker, Of White Haven, is
visiting Miss Ella Fink on Second street.
Mr.. James H. Binny and family, of
Wilkesbare, are visiting J. 7. Nusbaum
and family.
Good looking Charley Chrlstman
promenaded the avenues in Macungie
over Sunday.
President Hallman, of the Lehighton
base ball association, crcled at Allentown
over Sunday
The genial Lewis P. Steck and wife,
formerly of town, now of Rock Glen, spent
Sunday in town with relatives.
Miss Stella Plumber, sales lady with
b. X. Culton on First street, is spending
this week with Easton friends.
Mrs. j. A, Seigfried, of Bath, and
Miss Mamie Person, of Berlnsyille, are
visiting Mrs. l. S. Koch, on Second street.
Martin O'Hara and Hugh Jennings
LETT this week Tor their hOme-the former
for Pleasant Valley and the latter for
Moosic, Pa.
Mrs, Nancy Flick is back home from
a visit of five weeks to friends at White
Haven. Mrs. Flick is eighty-four years
old and is quite spry for her age.
Wilson Frantz, of town, did business
at Nesquehoning Saturday. Mr.. Frsntz is
employed with Daniel Book, the ieweler,
and is thoroughly first class mechanic IN
his line.
Frank Leikel, of Franklin. and John
e. Scholl, of town, left on Monday for Los
Angeles, California, to be absent forty
days, The former represents Lehigh
Lodge 292, of town, and the latter Old
Hundred, 100, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, of Mauch Chunk in National
Convention in the above place,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
AInint I.ncni Instltnde.

A Joint Local Institude of the Counties
of Carbon and Luzerne will be held in the
Opera House at White Haven on Friday
evening October Path, and Saturday 25th.
This Local District includes the boroughs
Of Hazleton, West Hazleton. Jeddo, Free
land and White Haven; and townships of
Halle Forest, Dennison and Bear Greek.
The teachers of the adjoining districts in
Carbon county viii take part. The even
ing session will be for teachers, directors
and citizens. Hith the exception Of one
period in the afternoon, Saturday s session
will he devoted 10 professional work, Co.
Suprintendedts Harrison and Snyder will
be present on Friday evening and all dav
on Saturday. An invitation has been eA-
tended to the State Department and one Of
the Normal schools will be represented,
Two good publishing houses will have for
sale aids 10 com mon school work.
WA. +. POTTER, Chairman OF Com.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

A lump OF coal weighing four tons, from
the mines at Audenred, passed down the
road on a geOndola ear for New York last
Mon lay evening. lt will be exhibited AZ
the coal exchange.
1t is asserted that after Engineer BigloW
was killed on the Lehigh 4 Susquehanna
Railroad near Mauch Chunk, recently, his
pockets were picked Of $40.
VIM. Dolter, of White Haven, was struck
by a Valley freight the other evening and
instantly killed. He had been In employ OF
the Valley Company as track walker for
10 years.
l.. o. j. Strauss Is new railroad brake
man on the Lehigh Valley between Pack.
eIton and Easton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18

Edgar Selden. just as handsome and mag
netic as ever, won the favor of two crowded
houses at HRlvin's Yesterday by his spirited
and graceful acting of the role of Olny Dar-
rell, the brave young Irish boy, in "The
Willo' the Wisp." Mr. Selden's new songs,
finely rendered, were deservedly en- orded.
Laura E. Burt was viVaciOu8 and win
some Nancy Monohau, and Landolph MUIR
ray, J. z. Keefe, Ida Mcmillan and one
or two others acquitted themselves credit
ably. y.-Chicago Journal, March 81, 1889.
Edgar Selden supported by superb cast
will appear in the Opera House. Monday
evening. Don't miss it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18

The Beaver Meadow borough question Is
still being discussed by the people of that
town The saloon keepers, property
holders and merchants favor the new idea,
while il is being stubbornlY opposed by a
few individuals who claim that it win have
a tendency Of Increasing their taxes. Any
person who can see the matter in its true
light will say that it is politics that
prompts those people in opposing IT,
Proper parties are now interesting them
selves towards the organization of a
borough which will surely come in short
time
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
RupnhlIonn NomInee for Assembly.

George Henry Laury, the nominee,
sprang from one of the oldest and best
known families in the Lehigh Valley, his
uncle being the late Judge Laury, OF Le-
high county. He was born in Mauch
Chunk In lS49. and Is the son Of Godfrey
Iaury, formerly of Weissport, now resid-
ing Ia Kansas. After receiving common
school education, young Laury was sent
TO the Academy at WeisspOrt, from which
institution he graduated with honors.
When but II years of age, Mr.. Laury re-
ceiVed and accepted the appointment Of
teller In the First National Bank, of Maha-
noy City, which position he filled for six
years with credit to himself and to the en-
tire satisfaction Of the officers OF the insti-
fntlon. After seyerlng his connection
with the bank he engaged in mercantile
pursuits IN niahanOY City and 1878 return
ed TO Mauch Chunk, where he has since
resided. Mr. Iiaury at present holds the
position of Secretary of the Mauch Chunk
Shoe Manufacturing Company and book
keeper at the extensive factory operated by
the Company on West Broadway.
In June, 1854, Mr.. LauTy, then In his
10Th year, entered in the Union Army at
MahRnoy City, joining Co @, of the l04th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He
served until the close Of the war under
Capt. Zacharias Pott and Col. Nagle. The
nominee Is one OF the most active members
Of Chapman Post, No. 81, q. A, X of
MaRch Chunk, and Is at present serving as
Chaplain. He is the youngest member in
the Post, and his comrades hope to SCI
him elected to a seat in the Legislative
halls at Harrisburg.
Mr.. Laury, although eminently fitted tC
hll any position, never sought nOmina
lion for public Office. While a resident o
MahanOY City he was prevailed upon 4
accept a citlz MS nomination for membe
OF the School Board. He was electe,
over three competitors, and served tn
people Of his district very aeceDtably for
full term of 3 years. He was a delegate 4
the recent Republican convention, an
served as chairman OF the committee ol
resolutions. He was not candidate be
fore the convention, and the present nom
nation came TO him entirely unsolicited
Mr Larry was prevailed upon 10 acceI
only at the earnest solicitation OF the mos
prominent Republicans ia the county
Now that he is In the field, he expects I
make q winning fight and his friends wis
him success.
Mr.. LAury was married In 1872 to Ais
Snyder, daughter Of Nathan Snyder,
WelsspOrt, and is the father Of two chill,
rem. be Is very domestic In his habit
and Is never so happy as when at hon
with his family. As a citlzan Of MauC
Chunk, he Is held In high esteem by q
classes, without regard 10 party afiiliation
should he be successful ln ms canvass, '
feel sure that he will ereditably represe
the inteTeats OF Carbon county 10 the Ge
sral Assembly OF tue State. -Gazetle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having Il.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
"wiiIo' the wisp.

ga great audience was at the Opera
House last night TO witness the production
of "Wul o. the Wisp," a sterling Irish
nrama. Edgar Selden, the star, is an
artist in every sense of the world. His
acting is smooth, making him at once a
faYorite. The support was good and the
scenery elegant, Should the company
ever return at some favorable date, they
can look for another crowded house. -EX
AT the Opera House Monday evening. BE
sure and GO. Popular prices of admission.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
srnstl1nonInI.


LEHIGHToN. Pa, Aug. 3, 1890.
DIR. w. F. DAEZER, Hazleton, Pa,
Dear Sir: After Try ing for three years TO
get pair of glasses 20 suit my eyes, and
failed, / Ind 10 my surprise that those pre-
seribed by You. ht accurately, they haye inn
proved my eyesight great deal. / would
not do without them.
Respectfully yours,
I. d. THOMAS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
The Carbon Advocate
sATURDAY, oCToBER is, 1890.
overcoats and suits

for men, boys and children should bo
bought At Sondhelm's One Price Star
Clothing Mauch Chunk, because we sell
mems overcoats for $4, So. $40, $15; boys
oyercoAts at 81 so. $3.50, 81, So and up.
You can save 25 cents on every dollars
worth you buy of us.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
A Nem stocl Id Ladiea Jackets.

Ladies' and misses if you want the latest
styles of jackets and coats at prices lower
than ever before. Remember that Sond-
helm Of the One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk has them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18

A house and lot, situated in jamestown,
just outside Lehighton, is offered for sale.
The lot is large and the dwelling is 1Sx22
feet, with kitchen attached 10x1S feet.
The price is $500, one half cash balance in
monthly payments. For further particu-
lars call at this office. +. {.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
AshAeId srIinters.

The rotate crop here, as elsewhere, is
a failure.
II, w. Steigerwalt will open his school
on Monday.
Roger Andreas and Joseph Freely
are erecting new homes.
The Democrats in this section are
heartily unanimous in their desire to see
the state and county ticket elected.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
nNsters i'm EverN stNIe.

John Eaches, on BaukWay, serves
oysters in every style-stews. soups or raw
and in any quantity desired. Leave your
order with him ard the goods will be de
livered. Palronize home trade. Lowest
prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
Nnte fnr nelnmnter or Pntiison.

but always buy your clothing ready-maGe
or made to order al Sondheim's Merchant
Tailoring Hall, Mauch Chunk, who carries
an immense stock Of suits and oyercoats al
nrices lower Than ever.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
MARRIED..

BURNS Ns-GAzELL-Or Saturday evening,
October IL, 1890, by Rev. j. H. Kuder,
at his residence, W. 4. Burns, OF Packer
ton, and Miss Hannah Gazell, of James
town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18

j. $, Crocker, the photographer, has
Just executed an excellent picture of AriOD
Cornet Band which shows the boys up in
magnificent style.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18

1900 Jersey and Beaver Jackets
for ladies and misses in all the latest styleS
marked at the lowest prices Al the One
Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
Read this Carefully

and it will save you dollars If you buy your
men and boys suits and Overcoats at Sond-
helms One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk, where the stock is always
new and large and prices the lowest,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
For Sale.
A Valuable Hotel Property
In LehightOn.

The Mansion House, on North First street,
Lehighton, Pa, is fOI sale. The Mansion Is
large, eOmmOdiOus and rOOmy-having forty
sleeping apartments, elegant parlOrs, large din
ing hall sample room aud bar. IL IS nicely
furnished throughout with water and light I'M
nrOVements and is valuable hotel property.
For further particulars call on or address.
e. ". HON, PROP,
LehightOn, Pa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-18
]. T. NUsBAUM,

Fist Street, between South and Plum Streets,
LehightOn, Pa.