davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-14
Cakes and Vicinity.

~
Seed wheat for sale at Mccarthy
Bros.
Mrs. Pauline Bout;ing is quite
sick this week.
Chr. Gorder received a carload of
seeders, Wednesday.
Oakes will be as great horse
market as eyer this spring.
Mrs. Odell has been entertaining
visitors from abroad, this week.
"Arb." Kelley went to Pierre yes
terday morning to visit his parents.
For SALE OR TRADE. Fresh
milch COWS at the Nichols Bros.
w. A, Caldw has ordered THE
REPUBLICAN sent to him at Salida,
Col.
J. W. Lucas and J. F. Mccarthy
returned from Bismarck, yesterday
morning.
Tressie Lewis has returned from
a visit to her grandmother, in
Minnesota.
Our Scandinavian friends held
service in their church, Wednesday
afternoon,
Joe Keating is confined to the
house with rheumatism or some
similar affliction.
Mr.. j. H. Denning's wind mill
was blown to pieces by the high
winds Of last week.
Deputy Sheriff Rose was in town,
yesterday, and was escorted around
by A. G. Henderson.
The ball at the Vinkle House to-
night promises to be one of tie
gayest of the season. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinkle expect to
return from their extended Michi-
gan visit in about a week.
E. B. Dewey will 20 to his farm
near Jamestown, tomorrow, to be
absent until Monday night.
FRESH Mich Cows.-We have
for sale or trade several good fresh
milch COWS. NICHOLS Bros.
G. L. Devendorf has charge of D.
A. Shutters store while MIR. Shutter
is absent short time ON business.
We hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Dusen contemplate changing their
residence from Jamestown to Oakes.
w. T. Davis sold his old toothless
red OK, recently. 1t was too tender
to endure work and was therefore
killed for veal.
The weather the past few days
has bsen warm and spring-like-
more so perhaps than it will be a
month from now.
Swan Bros. lost their drill while
at work on the artesian we'll, Mon
day evening, and did not recover it
until Tuesday afternoon.
The Presbyterian sociable at the
residence Of Mayor Marshall. last
evening, was well attended and a
most enjoyable time is reported.
A letter from w. H. Ellis, Mus.
soda, Wis, states that they will be
home tomorrow. He reports plenty
of ''pure clay mud'' in Wisconsin.
The popular charitable society
known as the A. q. Club, will give
an entertainment in the Presbyter
ian church the evening of Feb. 22d
Chr. Gorder is busy this week un
loading machinery, and wishes u
! to state that he will have machiner,
of all kinds for everybody tina
comes.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-14

HELENA, Mont, Feb. lo,-The
democratic State Senator, Becker,
who was brought here by the sher-
iff on Saturday night. was spirited
away by democrats last night on a
special train. A dispatch just re-
ceived says he crossed the Idaho
Montana line this morning. All of
the democratic senators are now out
of the state and the Senate is with.
out a quorum. The question now
raised is whether the bills passed
Saturday night can become law.
Obstructionists!
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-14

Young Lady Ito editor)-"I hav.
such a pretty little story with me.
Can you use lt?"
Editor -"Oh, certainly; we can
use anything here" f" (To offce-boy)
Jimmy, puta few more manu-
scripts in the stove; the room is
growing cold."- ."-Time.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Sherin-Wiliam A. Cross,
Register o: Dseds-George II. Keyes.
Auditor-TAurow Weed.
Treasprer-Thomas w, Millham
District hstorney-John Ii. Boyle.
Judge Of Probute-Spenccr A. Bowes.
Goroner-M. +, Merchant.
Surveyor-Emery j. Iiermans.
Geamissieners-D i. Mcdonald, H. j. Per
zine, C. L. Ward, iormod Wettrc, c, H. Bateman-
Justices Of the Poacc-Wm. NJ. Austin, Don
Mcdonald, Frank Randall, e. g. Baldwin.
Censtabes Wallace w. Sears, John Byer
Sail B. Hale, VIM II. Days.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-14

Mrs. G. w. Kelly left OH Tuesday
for Oakes. N. D., where she will
visit with relations for several
weeks.-Devils Lake Inter- Ocean.
Columbia Sentinel: Thos. Hen
dirk, who came here from Oakes to
act as agent for the Northwestern
during Mr. Smiths sickness, is him
self unable to leave his bed on ac-
count of inaammatory rheumatism
Edgeley is in need of smart and
hustling young lawyer. To such a
person who is seeking a permanent
location, and ambitious to push
things, there is no better town
in North Dakota.-Edgeley Mail.
What have you to offer as retainer?
We acknowledge a pleasant call,
yesterday, from VIM. D. Kilday,
representing the Grand Forks Her.
aid. The Herald company employs
100 persons and is an institution of
which North Dakota may we'll be
proud. George B. Winship, the
proprietor, has won for himself new
honors by his valiant opposition to
the lottery bill.
Mr.. H. H. Kenkel writes from $50
Selby Ave, St. Paul: Will you
please to send ME my paper here?
[ have not had one since | came
down and am very much lost with.
out its valuable. news. Little Ole
says ''Hello!' All right, Bro. Ken
kel; The REPUBLICAN mailing
clerk was so pressed with his
duties in our mammoth establish
ment that he slipped cog" but it
will not occur again.
ANOTHER ScooP.-Last Saturday
the smiling countenance of Sheriff
Gross was seen upon our streets, and
shortly afterwards we learned that
three of our citizens, Judge L, nch,
Ed. Gum and A. c. Henderson were
arrested on the charge Of selling
liquor. Ed. Gum was taken to FL
lendale to await his hearing, and the
other two released. On Wednesday
their hearing caple up before JUS
tice Richie, Attorneys Dickie and
NJ. j. Sullivan appearing for the de-
fense. On the testimony of Adolph
Lee and Edward Swanson the ac-
cused were bound over to the next
term Of court in bonds Of $3.50 each,
IN default Of which Ed. Gunn re-
NAMED the guest Of the county.
tie is young man of quiet de-
meanor and has always been we'll
thought of here, but got out Of mon
ey and took this method of getting
his board-and he has got it. Hen
derson claims he has not sold any
liquor since he was arrested last
fall, while Judge Lynch declares the
whole thing an outrage and says the
prosecution are giving a areward for
perjury, as he never owned or sold a
drop Of liquor in the town, and that
no one is safe if the prosecutors
should have spite against them.
Some one is evidently guilty from
the way the saloons have been run
ming almost openly, and the court
will doubtless sift the evidence until
the right parties are found,
"The mills Of God are grinding slow
But ah, how close they grind"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-14
CITY DIRECTORY,

Mayor-T. 2. Marshall.
Treasurer-j- w. Lucas. .
Auditor-Jas. E Squirting.
Attorney-J R. Buxton.
Justice-E. G. Baldwin.
Chief Of Police-S. d. Martin.
Street Commissioned. M. Devendorf,
Aldermcn-Chr Gorder, j. F. Mccarthy, H
p. Boardman, Daniel Lynch, P. 8. Peabody s. H
GroshUng
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-14

An exchange in Its eulogistic
write-up of prize grafton. rather
neutrallzes the effect Of its eloquence
by: ''Then came Dust Of ap-
plause, prolonged for several mo-
ments, that betokened the public
sentiment" 81
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-14
E. G.. BALDWIN,
NEGOTIATOR OF
F r S T
MORTGAGE LOANS

Money Advanced to Pay Final
Proof. Special Attention to
Land Office Business.
Real Estate Dealer. Farms
and City Property Listed
For Sale.
Fire and Tornado INSURANCE 9
Placed in First-class Stock
Companies.
Office in Roberts Blk, Oakes, D. T
tCorrsspsndence solieited).
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
Mahonine Items.
.ppes' min is being renalred.

Hopes mill is being repaired
John Benningkoff is building a barn.
Miss Minnie Arner, of Allentown, is
visiting in the Valley.
Miss Clara Lentz and Mrs. Kate
Nothsteln are visiting at Slatngton.
Samuel Zimmerman, Jonas Miller and
Amandus Kistler had artesian wells sunk
on their farms
-ReY. W. II. Strauss will preach his
annual Harvest Home sermon in st. Johns
church on Sunday morning.
Dir keiser has Helanthus lsunfoYer)
plant in his yard which has been in con-
tinual bloom since july, and has lip
flowers.
On Tuesday evening large surprise
party assembled at the home of Thomas
Beltz, the occasion being the S5th anni-
Yersary of his birthday.
Owing to the Inability of the presiding
elder to be present last Sunday, the Sacra,
ment of the Lords Supper will be adj,
mlnisteTed in the Evangelical church on
Sunday afternoon, September 21st.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
sEonET sooInTY NoTEs.

A grand reunion of the several Camps
p. O. S. of A., of his county will be held
at Poho POGO Park, ParryYille, on Sep
lember 25th. Camp 545, of town viii
participate
There will be regular n'eeting of Mai.
Klotz Commandery, X. G. f., this Friday
evening and as business of Importance IS
to be transacted all members are wanted
to be present.
The grand supper under the auspices of
Gnader Hutten Castle, No. $40, X. c. e.,
held in Gabels Hall last Saturday evening.
was success socially and financially.
Tie members extend sincere thanks for
generous patronage.
John o. Matthews, founder of the Order
of the Knights of the Mystic Chain, is seri-
ously i'll at his residence in Reading, He
suffers from hemorrages and dysentery,
and being Y years of age his condition is
deemed precarious.
The death roll of the Grand Army of
the Republic last year was 5,476 out of a
membership of jG4, ,5G2. This shows how
rapidly the old veterans are diving off and
IL is reasonable to expect that the death
rate will increase each year so that the
time Is not far distant when The great ma
iority will be finally "mustered out" This
shows the necessity of the goYerment do
ing justice TO its brave defenders without
further delay. A service per sion hill is the
most equitable method of concalina the
great debt the country owes to those sur
vlvors of war Of the rebellion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
nenth-Lnsinh Rn,rmnn

Josiah bowman, who died at Bowmans,
town, Monday morning after an illness of
some weeks, was son of the late John
Bowman, sturdy pioneer of this section.
who settled on the banks of the Lehigh
river and established the tiourshing little
Village which to-day bears his name.
The family is, perhaps, with but one ex.
cestion, the oldest in this section, their
leinage dating far back into the eighteenth
century. Josiah Bowman was aged about
63 years and leaves family of grown up
chileren, his wife having preceded him to
that bourne from whence no one has yet
returned. some few years ago. In the
community, and wherever known. Mr,
Bowman had the warm esteem of all. He
was kind old man, full of generous inn
pulses and christian spirit. May his ashes
rest in peace the in home of his fathers long
gone before.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13

A Local CaslSet of Live Happenings Per
snnuI and Otherwise

A Local CaslSet Of Live Happenings Per
sonul and Otherwise.
The East Mauch Uhunk schools opene,
with total attendance of 33s pupils.
Charley Leniz's drug store in Eas
Mauch Chunk will be sold by the Sheriff
on Tuesday.
Douglass Craig, son Of lion. Aler
Craig, has passed the necessary examina
ton and been admitted as a law student.
Naturalization court will be held al
Mauch Chnnk on October 2nd. Foreign
born citizens should not fail TO make early
application for the necessary papers grant.
ing them the right Of American citizens.
We take pleasure in calling your at.
tention TO an advertisement of Rex's Bon
March printed elsewhere in to.day's paper.
Their popular store at Mauch Chunk is
crowded with seasonable bargains of every
description, fact clear to wise buyers who
crowd their mammoth store daily When
in town drop in and see them, You will
be treated right by the corps of able and
obliging clerks.
The spicy Ashland Telegram speaks Of
American Day at Shenandoah last week,
and then refers to Mauch Chunk as follows:
zone of the nobbiest set Of men in line was
Lehish Commandery, Jr, O. U. A. NJ, of
Mauch Chunk, who was captained by II.
W. Scheetz. AS they kept time TO the ex-
cellent music furnished by the Lehighton
drum corps, the verdict was unanimous
that they were not only the best drilled,
but were also the finest looking men in the
parade"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
cARnoN couNrY rlPs.

/ Interesting items, Original aud Otherwis,
That viii Stand Beading.
-Weatherly has three lawn tenni
courts.
-Wheatherly public schools have an en-
rolled scholarship Of 6i2.
-Weathery sports anticipate GLOW,
contest between two of It's towns fstlc
champions
There are 100 INDECENT persons in the
Middle Coal Field Poor District almshouse
at Laurytown
PROF. Pottelger, of Weathery, has
been rendered the principalship Of the
Doylestown public schools.
-West Penn boasts Of a mammoth
potato % 1-2 inches around the points,
and 10 inches around the middle
The Evangelical Sunday school of Big
Creek picnced pleasantly in the beautiful
grove near the school house on last Sun.
day.
james Ash, of Milport, and A. IL.
Tobias, of Mauch Chunk, have been drawn
to serve at the session of U. S. Court in
Philadelphia, commencing Oct. g,
al Oldt, of Normal Square, who hand
les Dennis Nothstein's portable steam saw
mill, this week took the machine to Lewis
town, Pa, where they have an extensive
contract on hand.
"A large barn, stocked with the seasons
crops, ON the farm of Henry Hauck at
Quakake, was destroyed by fire on Non
day evening. The origin of the fire is nm
known. Loss $4,000. no insurance.
"A pretty wedding solemnized at
Weatherly on Thursday morning was the
marriage of Percy E. Faust, the able editor
of the WeatherlY Herald, and Miss Eva
Hoover, an estimabe and accomplished
young lady of the same town, by the Rey.
A. NJ. Ash. To the happy young couple
the CARBON ADVOCATE extends hearty
congratulations, coupled with many well
wishes for a prosperous voyage through
life. They left the same day for an ex-
tended trip of two weeks to Niagara Falls |
and other places of interest,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13

NO such variety OF gold watches can
be seen in this section, as can be found at
the Mauch Chunk Jewelry Store of E. II.
Hohl. This stock is the handsomest ever
manufactured by American Watch Cos
Don't buy before seeing these new good as
it win be TO your interest.
Coon, Gabel q Reber who are ma
cadamizng First street, offer reward of
s. for the apprehension and COMPLETION of
the party or parties who stole the guard
lamps placed along the thoroughfare,
Tuesday night,
Our readers can sec an excellent as
sortpent Of the latest fall designs in silver
at Hollis Mauch Chunk Jewellery Store,
that are suitable, appropriate and very
pretty for wedding present and at very
reasonable prices,
Mrs. Ferdinand Hagar, Of north Sec.
ond street, win please accept our thanks
for fine large basket of luscious tomatoes.
The sign at the Park which reads
keep of the grass" is seno comic
scarcasm, but Council wont see II.
The U. S. express company talk of
soon putting delivery wagon on the road
in this city for baggage and freight.
David Ebbert, the north street livery
man, lost a valuable black horse by death
ON Sunday morning,
Mrs George Rapp of Wessport, has
the editors thanks for basket of season
able vegetables.
Bora pretty wedding ring, 60 to r. II.
Hohrs lewelry Store Mauch Chunk. Pa,
"A fine line of leather goods very low
at Luekenbaeh's, Mauoh Chunk
Milton Trainer, Of Coal street, Is the
proud dad Of bright baby girl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
In Strong demand

About midsummer, after Prof. Frank j.
Stettler, principal of the Lehighton schools
had been reelected for the coming year,
he resigned, and latter accepted of an
election at Doylestown to like position.
Still! latter he resigned the principalship of
the schools of the latter named place, and
accepted an offer from Lebanon. Pa, to
act as principal of the schools of sal d
place. Allentown Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13

WINNERS IN THE RACE FOR OFFICE.
The Lucky Men-who, what and where
From Spicely Told.
JAMES II. HANDwERK, who for a period
of nine years has continuously held she i'm
portant office of Register and Recorder of
Carbon county, was again unanimously
nominated for that office by his party in
convention at Mauch Chunk on Monday.
Jimmy is an elucidation of the self-made
man, having risen step by step from the
rustic to position of trust and credit. He
was born in Lehigh county on the 10Th day
of March, A. D. 1851, being son of the
Handwerk's who for many years titled the
sol in East Penn township, this county.
The rudiments of an early education were
impaired TO him in the district school of
the township and his boyhood passed much
in the same manner as the general run of
"boyhood sunny days" Twenty-Five wears
ago he became a Mauch Chunker, where he
clerked for A. R, Beers, Uhas b. Rhoads
and James Belford, and at one time was in
business for himself. In 1884 he was mar
ried to daughter of Francis Yundt, of
Weissport, and now lives pleasantly with
happy family on West Broadway, in the
County Seat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
Another onnnrtnnitr

Az effort is again making by few of
cur progressive citizens towards the erec-
tion of hosiery mill. The ADVOCATE
hopes that 1t will meet with success as it
certainly will if properly encouraged by
our monied men. Hosiery mills are now
in successful operation in many towns
throughout the state and with the excel.
lent facilities available a mill here should
prove equally so.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
New omoers.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Germania Sangerbund on Monday evening
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
Director-Wilhelm Sandhrr.
President-Christian Hagerdorn.
Vice President-John Golbaoh.
Treasurer-Florian Sia.
Secretary-Albert Stehling.
Asst. Secy. Bernard Vogt.
Trustees--Henry Beck and Tobias Buss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
NEwsY wElssPoRr


Lively Batch of Local Happenings
Caught by Lively soribbler.
Frank Herman and wife were at Stat
ington with friends last Sunday.
"A. NJ. Miller, Esq, prominent Stat
ingtonian, circled here on Tuesday.
Lewis Horn, of the east side, is ou
again after two or three weeks illness.
Work has been commenced on thu
brick addition to the Staussburger build
ing.
Wesley Wentz, of Union Hill, is th'
proud dad OF bouncing young Republi
can.
IS. Weston. of Cherryyille, is at Lh,
Central depot as assistant TO Agent j. D
Benuinger.
DIR. A. p. Andrews and Alfred Henr'
have made an exchange of properties OF
the Franklin side
William Sensinger has erected nea
new dwelling on the site Of his old hom,
recently destroyed by fire
Mr.. Rauch and family, of Pleasan
Corner, Lehigh county, visited Johr
Hausman during the week.
Rev. W. A. Leopold, of Allentown
and Rev. Sylvester Leopold,of Norrislown
were familiar figures here on Tuesday
The "Stroller's" opposition for Count,
Auditor is John S. Miller. Put it ther,
s.Ry- old man, and let the best fellow win
Horny EYeritt and John Hausmar
accompanied by their wives, spent Sunday
very agreeaby with friends in Lowhill
Leligh county.
j. d. Benninger and wife were al
Walnutport this week, whittier Mr.. Ben.
ninger had been called by the serious i'll.
ness of his father
Mrs. George F. Buck, of Franklin, is
at the bedside of Mrs, Mary Buck, in
Northampton county who has been serl-
ously i'll for sometime.
Tho biggest peaches we have seem
but not tasied-this year, were raised in
Josiah Ruch's orchard in Franklin. They
were daisy's of the first water
"A valuable dog belonging TO Charles
Nusbaum was so badly injured by COM
ing IN collision with coal train on the
Central that il had 10 be shot.
Joseph Rex was at Heidleburg on
Sunday whittier he had chaperoned his
mother, Mrs. Sabna Rex and Mrs. Maria
RAIDER, mother of our townsman Squire
Miller.
The thirty days notice given property
owners to either repair or lay new pave
ments has expired and-no one has COM
piled with the order. If Council is the
Council why
Retailers and hucksters go to o. J.
Seager, over the canal bridge, when you
buy fruits and seasonab!e vegetables.
Goods received from first hands. You will
always save the freight.
Franklin pulled first prize at the Re-
publican convention which nominated
Levi Horn for county treasurer. He's a
jim-dandy and hustler from way back
who will make things lively for Jim Null
hearn.
Milton Roth, of Hamburg, Pa, was
shaking hands with old friends here on
Sunday. He was accompanied on his re-
turn Monday by his mother, Mrs. Abby
Roth, one of our oldest and most esteemed
townspeople.
The public schools in the Franklin
Independent District opened on Monday.
The attendance on Union Hill is 50: 19 in
the department taught by Principa. Schoen-
berger, and 3S in the primary school ably
taught by Miss Mary Whtehead.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13

can be had at Sondheim's One Price Stal
Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, whose stock
is larger than ever, boys suit can be
bought at S1.25, 81 10, $500 and up.
Mems suits from $500 to 5000. Over.
coats from $500 to $1,000. We can make
suit, pants. or oyercoat to your order and
will save you 25 per cent on each order
you leaYe with us. No trouble to show
goods. Call and compare prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13

The survivors association of the 2nd Pa,
Heavy ARTILLERY met at Allentown this
week, and elected the following new
officers for the esung year President,
IhO's Poterheld; vice presidents, Geo. w.
Coward, Lew G. Fosnot. Christ Wise.
recording secretary, Geo ". Ward; cor
responding secretaries, D. f. Wolf, Orlando
Reene. II. l.. Pestana; treasurer, w. H.
Berger
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13

Let everybody study itand bear In mind,
that Sondheim of the One Price Star
Clothing Hall, Maueh Chunk, has re-
eeiyed the largest assortment Of mems.
boys and children suits eyer brought TO
this country, and prices are away down for
good honest goods. u will nut collars in
Your pockets BY buying your winter suts
and OVereOats of ns
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
when You NAV shoot Game.

The time for shooting game in this State
is as follows: Squirrels, from Sept. to
Jan. wild ducks, from Sept. ! to May
reed and rail birds, Sept. to Dec. l /; the
woodcoek and plover seasons are already
here, the former commencing on July and
the latter on July 10, both ending Jan. /;
the deer hunting season is from Oct. to
Dec. l5;wild turkey season, Oct. 10 to Jan,
1; quail season from Nov. to Dec. 10;
ra bbit season from Nov to Jan.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all eounterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having It.
'Tis sold everywhere,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-13
ORIGINAL CHEAP Cash STORE
Unparalleled = Opening
-OF-
Fall and Winter Goods.

We are abundantly pre-
pared in every department of
our large store for early pur'
chases of all kinds Of Fall and
Winter Goods. The present
unprecedented showing is the
result of months of most careful
preparation. 7 h e principal
markets have been visited by
our buyer, and the choicest pre-
ducts have been secuted for dis
trbution among our patrons.
This stock, gathered with
extreme care, and with all the
advantages that skill, expert
ence and large purchases can
secure, offers inducements not
to be equalled in this county.
j. T. NUSBAUM,
First Street. between South and Plum Streets,
TphphtOn Pa