SATURDAY, NOVKMDEH 12, 1881. Local and Personal. Tli s fellow, who, by mistake, tent his tuburn-balred iweetheart Instead of a bottle ( Dr. Ball's Congh Syrup a boltto of balr- dyo wants to know the beat way to commit suicide. The Bethlebtm Iron Cotrtpeny's Ilcsse mertteel department produced 14 ,610 tons ofiteel tngotiln October. Five torn of powder were used in a bint, at a limestone quarry, In Glendon, a few day ago, dislodging about 10,000 tons of stone and dirt. XwFor a clean sheve, a fashionable hair cuiTsutmpoonlng, or anytliinein tho line . of helrdresslnir.call tin ft. n. Wlddoss, op posits th public juaro, Bank street, I.e. nljhton. The Board of Directors of the World Mutual Relief Association at Lebanon hus been arrested upon the charge nf conspiracy to defraud and cheat members of the com pany. The fraud If said to consist in dating bacc a resolution that was passod by the Board forfeiting all claims where the mem ber died within twenty-five days from the date of his certificate. Thcdatlng back was to cutout a man named Hawk, who brings the prosecution. ffijy-Belore ordering your fall and winter ulti and overcoats, you should not fail to drop into the Pott Office buildnig, in this borough, and examine the new and elegant assortment of latest novelties In cloths, casiimeres, suitings and overcoatings now opening, and which the underaignrd Is pre pared lo make up In the very latest style and most durable manner at prices fully as low as the same material and workmanship can be nbtained elsewhere. Cull and be convinced. Respectfully, II. II. Pktkrs, Ar.ent, P. O. Building, Lehighton, l'cuii'a. Congressman Joseph A. Scranton says In his. piper, the Scran ton Republican, that the prosecution of A. A. Chase, ot the Timtt of that place, for libel against him, will be vigorously pushed. During the week ending on the Cth Inst., there were 124,8o7 tonsof coal trans ported over the Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total lor the season to that data ol 6,193,431 tons, showing an increase ol 1, 091,868 tons as compared with" same time last year. S.Q.If you wanta nice smnoth.easy shave your hair out or shampooing, go to Franz lloederer'a Sjlmin, under the Exchange Ho tel. He will tlx you right, and don't you forget It. Some lady of this town should take the agency for that popular and useful boric, "Practical Housi keeper," issued by Buck ye Publishing Co., Minneapolis, Minn, livery housekeeper needs a copy. Address the publishers' for terms. Commissions large. 4w. i'Q.CIocks, Watches, Jewelry and silver ware for tale, and repairing dune at Haga snan'a Store, Welssport. 25-yl. David Elibert, at his popular livery on North street, this borough, is still supplied with a large slock of elegant teams wlilrli he is prepared to hire out on very reason able terms. Last Tuesday election day was a miserably driiiling damp dav,and as a con sequence but a small vote was polled, al though there was much enthusiasm manl iest among those of both parties who gener ally do the windows of the lulling places. 35&-Railroaders you will find the best watch in the market, and the largest as . aortment and lowest prices, utK. II. Hold's, Mauch'Chunk. The election is over and everybody op pears to be liappy. This is about the time to plant your holiday advertisements 1 3u8moke "Tha R-iind Head Cigars, the Ml S cent cigar iu town. Try them. For sale hy J. W. Itaudenbusli, at the "Car bon House." 31 tf. j3rTlie best and cheapest liooks may tut hail at Luckrnbach's, HI Broadway, Miuch Chunk. Among the works he of f.rs for sale are the following: Acme hlog rapky: 12 standard books by Miioauley, Carlyla and others, Itound' iu one volume, 41) cents. Lives of Chaucer, 8ienvr, Mil ton, Cowper and Bouthey, 1 volume, 50 cents. Lives ot Da Foe, Johnson, Gold smith, Scott and Thackeray, 1 volume, SO eents. Young's Bible Concordance W. The works of YU vious Josephus, $2. Daniel Orarer, of Mountain Top, I.u xerne county, formerly of this borough, was in town Wednesday evening, looking for an additional tderk to assist him iu his store He reports buines brink. . Mr. Henry 0. Clark, teacher of the WeMherly Grammar School, died on the 8th Instant, at his home, at Mllf-ird.New Jersey. He was a student at the Keystone fitale Normal School for.v rlwo years, and graduated last June. Last August ho was elected to the Grammar School at Wealli erly. He was very popular both when a student and as a teacher. His pupils were very much attached to him. .J5SWe noilce that a number nf our peo die go to Dr. J. A. Mayer, at Munch Chunk, to get beautiful sets of teclh ; tho Dr.. as an operator, Is unexcelled by any other in this region, which fact is appreciated bv the pub lic. JySO I3w. For tba week ending on lha 41h Inst., there were 58,938 tons of coal shipped over the Lehigh and Susquehanna railroad, mak ing a total of 3,812,800 tons for the season to that date, and showing an Increase ol (107,157 tons as compared with sims time last year. S"Ve invite the attention of our read era to the advertisement of Ilia Buckeye MTg Co., Marlon, Ohio, In another column. They oirer rare inducements to earn an honest living. Now sweep off the mud from tho cross ings. -On Thursday of last week, Daniel Da vis, of Lausford, was so badly burned In mine No. 4, by Ignition of gas that he died In a short time in awful agony. He was a Welshman, and he had only beeu In this country a year and a half. JHJ-FOR SALE. The undersigned have a new plann-box two-seated carriage, suited for one or two horses, and one nearly new two-seated carriage the front seat can be taken out or left in either of thcin at plea sure. Either one nf tbeso carriages will be sold at a very low figure, as we have use for but oce. Apply to MINER BROTHERS, 49-4 Weissport, Pa. A well executed counterfeit Bland dol lar it In circulation. There are now 207 students on the La fayetta eotlege rolls. There hat been a large fall of rain, and the farmer it accordingly happy. jav-E. II. Hobl has lust returned from the city with the finest line of holiday goods ever seen'in Mauch Chunk. The Catauun.ua Land League has dls baaded for want of patriotic encouragement. Tba county officers elected Tuesday will be sworn into uffico on Monday, January 2nd, 1ES2. According to a Virginia doctor the ha bitual consumer of tobacco it exempt from typhoid fevar. Sunday sportsmen are reminded that they are subject to a fine of f 25 every time tbey violate the law, The Lehigh Telegraph Company are extending their lines into Kutztowu, and will be ready In a few weeks to open an of fice In that place. UThosc of our subscrib ers Gcttintr tho Advocate through the mail will please refer to tho direction tab, note their indebtedness, and remit the amount In all cases where we have to eend bills $1.25 will be charged to covet expenses of postage, etc. The No. 3 furnace at Parryvllle hat been blown out for needed repairs. B-Tho most beautiful line of silverware ever seen in Mauch Chunk, it now on View at E. II. Hold's. All goods warranted to be ine best iu me market. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company's ttatement for the year ending December lit will show, it Is laid, earnings oi over 12 per cent, on the capital stock. Farmers are again complaining that gunners in quest of game run over their premises in tba most unceremonious man ner, and that when they fail to find quail they fill their game bags with chickens. On Tuesday ol last week while Geo. Houscr, an employe of Messrs. McKee A Fuller, at Fu'.lcrton, was adjusting a belt be wai caught and thrown a distance of fifteen feet. When picked up it was found that two of his ribs had been fractured. He was removed to his home at Petersvilla for treat ment. Semi-annual dividends, clear of State and V. S. Taxes, havo Just been declared as follows: Allentown National) Allentown, 4 er cent. ; Easton National Ituik, Easton, 5 per cent.) First National, Easton, 4 per cent.) National Bank of Catasauqua, 3 per cent.; Montgomery National, Norristown, 8 per cent. Congressman Joseph A. Scranton hat sued Mr. A. A. Chase, the editor of the Scranton Timet, for libel. The libel con sists In charging Mr. Scranton with being a defaulter to the Government as Internal Revenue Collector. Madame Warner, a milliner In Allen town, will leave for Cologne, France, in a few days to receive a share of a large estate left by a deceased relative. Hon. Charles N. Brumm and D. D. Philips had a political discussion in Potts vllle on Friday and exchanged blows. Rev. A. Mascnhcimer, of Whitehall, Lehigh county, has accepted the call extend ei by life Reformed church, at Wcallicrly, this county. Rev. A. M. is n young man of pleasing address and fluency ofseech, and tho Wdathcily peoplo have done well in their selection. The miners In the many ore beds throughout Lehigh county are loud in their comphtinU regarding the wages they are getting 80 cents a day. A nuisance that needs to be abated Is the circulation of mutilated silvegcoin. It is scarcely iosaibic to change a five dollar bill without getting two or three quarters or halves with holes punched through them or the'rima shaved away. If people refused to accept such coin except at a disc, tint it would soon be driven out of circulation,and n profitable but Iniquitous trade be effectual ly suppressed. -Protruded meeting in the Mahoning Valley Evangelical Church: preaching this (Saturday) evening, to-morrow (Sunday) evening, and nightly for several weeks. We learn that our townsman, Thomas S. Deck, Eq , will be n candidate for the poitlon of Commissioner's clerk, when the new board organizes. As Mr. Beck liaa al ways been a prominent and hard-working Republican, he will no doubt make a strong fight for tho position. Don't tail to read Wintrrmuto's new advertisement in to day's paper, then ral and examine his stock. Our people aro beginning to feel happy once more reason, plenty of water. Tanksglvlng day, November the 24th. So says President Arthur. Fallen up your turkeys without delay. Preaching in the ehighton Evangelic al church, to morrow, (Sunday) German, at 10 a. m.; subject, "The Nature and De sign nftko Jewish Tabernacle." English at 7 p. m.; subject, "The Last Night." The days are chill and the leaves are fall. Ins : Summer his death note has s.fily sunc ; The bird no longer Its mate Is calling ; Autumn Is passing;; her atorles palling; No lor ger the leaves shine goldenbrown Hut wet and dreary. Through moaning eerie Of wlmls.sad sobblng.are drifting down. The autumn's iljlng will soon be rang. Derrick. The Cstawlssa Railroad announces a llviilend of three and one-half per cent, on its preferred stocks, payable November 17. The North Pennsylvania Railroad an nounces a quarterly dividtnd of one and three-quarters per cent, (less five per cent, retained for the contingent fund), payable November 25. Thomas Coehlin, a miner, was killed hy falling down a iliaft at Eagle Hill, near Pottsville, Wednesday morning. Thursday, the 24th Inst., having been set a part as a dayofThanksgivingthe Bank and stores nf town will be closed. Thoe Interested will bear this fsct In inlr.d. Prompt I'nynirrtt of Inaurnnce. John Kulnerof Upper Mauch Chunk.klll- ed by accident en the L. A- 3. R. It., was in- Hired in the Prudential, of Newark, N. J. file ajent. Mr. Geo. C. Hcckman. nald Mrs. Maria ICulper, $29.00, the benefit to which he was entitled. The coninanv had reeeiv. ed but fifty cents In premiums. The pa renttnf Bell Hutchinson, Phillipsburg, X. J., formerly of Mauch Chunk, also received $15.00 on the death of their daughter, aged six ye.irs. They had paid the company seventy-eight cents In premiums. a Willi Creek Heusat, Efg 24 centa per dozen. Butter ia 24 ceuta a pound. Tho firt snow of the season fell here on Friday last. Miss Lncy A. Greene, of vour town. is now on a visit to this place. Mr. Bolomon Eckhart is happv be cause It is a danghter. -Miss Sibylla. Smith, left forPenn Havsn Junction on the 8th Inst Pleas ant trip. Otioo. ProupcroUN Yotiug Button Ian. We understand that Mr. E. H. Hohl.who left Easton a few years ago, In engage in the jewelry business, in Mauch Chunk, bat been kindly received by the cltitent of that town, and he is doing u very encouraging business. The papers of Mauch Chunk fre quently refer to Mr. Hohl in the most com plimentary manner, for he It not only an excellent workman, but a gentleman in the broadest sense nf the word. He it honest and hnnorablelnallbttdealings. We hope Mr. Uohl may continue to prosper. He well deaerves to, for Easton hat never tent out a young man of whom wo had bet ter reasons to be proud EuiUik Daily Ar. gut. The Erie City Boiler Works turned out n Doners last inomn. The cotton factory of the Hulmeyille Manufacturing Comnanv. operated Lv Messrs. Armstrong & Hawkejil Hulmeville, Bucks county, wai totally destroyed by fire Mnudsy evening. Loss, $25,000; insurance, Lturt Viibadnjr't) Voting. We bow to the inevitable. Tha Republl earn, assisted by disappointed, ambitious Democrats, have elected tbtir entire county ticket, with tha exception of one auditor. This result was not Unexpected by msny of the leading Democrats, who, to use a com mon saw," saw which way tha cat'1 Was going to jump. There will, unless Mother Sblpton'j prophecy It verified, ba another election next November, and then wait! Tha following table shows tha vote In tha several boroughs and townships to far at wa got them up to the time of going to press t Lkhiortox Boaoran. State Treasurer Noble, dem o 311 Bally, rtp.....m 141 Willson, prohibitionist........ 33 Scattering ,,i,. 3 Associate Judci Packer, no opposition 387 County Treasurer Rickert, dem 225 McLean, rep 182 Register and Recorder Swarti, dem. 202 Handwerk, rep..., 183 County Commissioners Gallagher, dem ... 195 Bensinger, dem 325 Harleman, rep 187 Relgel, rep , 176 County Auditors Zeigenfuss, dem. .' 524 Hunter, dem 225 Beltz.rep , 182 Thomas, rep 165 WnssroaT Boitocoa. State Treasurer Noble, dem , 47 Daily, rep. , 30 Wolfe, ind 2 Willson, prohibition 8 Ataoclsta Judge- Packer, bo opp 78 County Treasurer- Rickert, dem 48 MrLean, rep 37 Register and Recorder Swarts,dem 43 Handwerk, rep... 41 County Commissioners Gallagher, dem 4t Bensinger, dem 50 Harleman, rep 35 Reigel, rep 43 County Auditors Zeigenfuss, dem 49 Hunter, dem 59 Belts, rep 37 Thomas, rep 37 Fsanelix Tuwxtuir, State Treasurer Noble, dem , , ,,. 126 Ball IV. rep..,. 113 Willson, prohibition., 40 Wolfe, ind. Associate Judge- Packer, no opp 259 Scattering 20 County Treasurer Rickert, dem 130 MrLean, rep. 164 Register and Recorder fiwarll.dom... 136 Handwerk, rep.., 149 County Commissioner! Gallagher, dem 109 Bensinger, dem 161 Harleman, rep 130 Relgel, rep 101 County Auditors Z-tigcnfuss, deiu 129 Hunter, dem 124 Belts, rep .... 154 Thomas, rep. , 156 MannMxo Towxsmr. Slate Treasurer - Noble, dem Ill Bully, rep 78 Willson. prohibition 27 Associate Judge Packer, no opp. 298 County Treasurer Rickert, dem , 125 McLean, rep. ,.. 93 Register anil Recorder Swarlz, dor , 120 Handwerk, rep - 97 County Commissioners Gallagher, dem 115 Scnsinger, dem J 28 Harleman, rep 95 Reiiteli rep 87 County Auditors eigeniuss ilem 122 Hunter, den 130 Belts, rep. uc Thomas, rep ye PiCKKaTOX DlSTBICT. Stale Treasurer Noble, dem 47 Daily, rep 4B Willson, prohibition 11 Scattering 6 County Treasurer Rickert, dem 39 MrLean, rep. 75 Register end Recorder Swarti, dem ". ,29 Handwerk. rep BS County Commissioners ' Gallagher, dem 24 Bensinger, dem 45 Harleman, rep.- 68 Relgel, rep. .; 87 Ei st Pkxn Towxsuir. State Treasurer- Noble, dem. . 108 Bally, dem 57 Asciate Judge rocker, no opp. 18.1 Conntv Treasurer Rickert, dem 110 MrLean, rep 57 Register and Recorder Swartx, dem ins) Handwerk, rep. , 58 Countv Commissioners (tallagher, dem 98 Bensinger, dem H Hfl Haileman. rep. .v 65 Relgel, rep 82 County Auditors eigeuiuss, uem ins Hunter, dem 109 Belts, rep 58 Thomas, rep 58 Lowes Towaxaxsuio TowxsHtr. Stale Treasurer- Noble, deiu. 192 Bally. rp. 50 County Treasurer ltirkrrl,lrm , McLean, rep .... 201 ... 83 .... 210 .... 75 .... 197 .... 75 78 .... 117 Regisler aud Recorder tiwarlz, dem Handwerk, ri p M County Commissioners Gallagher, dem Bensinger, dem Harleman, rep. Releel, rep County Auditors letgcnruss, iicm Hunter, dem , Belts, rep Thomas, rep Towiuxxstno Towxsmr. 205 .... 75 .... 88 State Treasurer- Noble, dem Daily, rep 111 17 111 22 104 29 97 110 28 27 County Treamier Ilickert, dem Mclean, rep Register and Recorder Swarls, dem Handwerk, rep County Commissioners ' Gallagher, riem , Bensi nger, rfein Harleman, rep Relgel, rep County Auditors ' Zeigenfuss, rep Hunter, rep Belts, rep....M...H ................. Thomas, rep Passvvili.1 Botocoa, State Treasurer Noble, dem , Baily, rep Willson, proh Associate Judge 99 110 23 22 69 51 11 116 1'acker, no opp , County Treasurer Rickert, dem McLean, rep.. Rtglster and Recorder Swarts, dem.. Handwerk, rep Countv Cnmmitsionsra 53 103 3t 93 Gallsrher, dem , II Bensinger, dem . Uarlenien, rep Relgel, rep ....................... Mates Chbic Boaovon. lst'W. County Treasurer Kickert,dem 88 McLean, rep 317 2d W jj I7( Register and Recorder Bwarti, dem.i.b.i... 150 Handwerk, rep .. 306 County Commissioners Oallagher, tlem 1 101 Bensinger, dem .... .1.11.1.... 98 Harleman, iep., ....... ........ 262 Relgel, rep 269 WsATttSkLY Boaovon. County Trtsturer Riakert, dem ui McLeto, rep. ihuiuiiiii Register and Recorder rlwartz, dem Handwerk, rep .i Connty Commissioners - Gallagher, dem 1 ...... Bensinger, dem...... .....ui Harleman, rep Relgel, rep ... YHK atSBLT. 89 221 97 105 209 275 160 233 151 237 38 169 36.1 220 The result of tha election In thtt countn on Tuesday last, so lar as the county ticket is concerned, may be summed up st follows: Harry E. Parker, having ne oppbsilloa, was, of course, elected Associate Judge, For County Treasurer, the vote was Mc- Lean, Republican, 2776; Rickert,Denvcrat, 2648 : McLean's majority 228. For Register and Recorder, Handwerk, Republican, received 2696 votes .and, Bwsrts, Democrat, 2618 votes; Hsndwirk't majori ty BS. For County Commissioners, Edwin Ben singer, Democrat, received 87 majority over all others; Harleman, Republican, received 209 votes oyer Gallagher, Democrat, and Reigel, Republican, received 202 majority over Gallagher, So that, the Commission era elect are Edwin Senslnger, Democrat, Samuel Harleman and Amos Reigel, Re publicans. For County Auditors both the Democratic noniiaees wer elected, visi Zeigenfuss and Hunter. Noble's plurality over Baily ia 668, The Coal Ittufo. The anthracite coal trade presents little change within the past week. It is true, says Monday's Ledger, there have been fair ly copious rains, and it is fair to presume that when tho water shsll liaye had time to settle away a little a measure of relief In that regard will hove been realised. The rains have been moderate and steady for the past four or five days, but it will be remem bered that the drouth has been severe and long continued, and it will necessarily re quire more than tha usual fall of water to reach the lower springs and fully supply them. The production of coal hat been largely shortened, the shortage gradually increasing for each successive week for the past six week:, the demand for coal, and estecially for the smaller siset, being stead ily more and mora in excess of the supply. It is reasonable, however, to expect that, with the near approach of winter, the usual rains necessary to fill the ponds before win ter can commence will probably continue until the desired end is accomplished. The orders for coal, however, have so increased on the hands of the coal operators that a full aupply of water and the removal of every other obatarle to the heaviest coal tonnage will not more than equal the current de mand for it. Hence we continue nur caution to coal consumers, not to postpone laying in a goal winter's stock of coal ; the trade is liable to many contingencies, and all these this year are agalust the consumers, with none indicating lower prices for coal, which is the only contingency that can lavor'the consumer. If the winter shall open early and with seeming severity, with compara tively little stock of coal on hand, there will no doubt be a bounce in prices, which may increase until far into the new year. It' is remembered that the stock of cos I has stead ily lessened for five or six wrekv, and the orders for coal have more ttiati doubled. This order of things widens the relative sides of the situation very much, and points very conclusively to a scarcity of coal and very surely to higher prices. The coal out look is very encouragihg to those in the trade and equally threatening to those who may require coal all through the winter and in the early spring. Independent of the very low stock of coal, it is to be remember ed that the furnace demand fur coal is like ly to be more then usually large. All brsnches of the Iron industry are said to be actively employed in carrying forward the large contracts in hand, and in many in stances loundrles, rolling mills and furnaces are taxed to their utmost capacity in sup plying the large demands that eoulojieraturs have had made upon them, but as far as the transactions of fresh business is concerned trade generally presents a quiet appearance. This it the natural result of circumstances, and not by reason of any falling oil" In the lemand for material, new or old, manufac tured or raw. The total tonnage of anthracite coal from all the regions for the week ending Oct.-29, as reported by the several carrying enmpsn- ies,ainountrd to 6S9.636 tons, against 601, 859 tons in the correspondinc week last vrar. an increase of 27,777 tons. The total amount of anthracite mined for the year is 2.1,174, 957 tons,against!9,ISl,S5l tuns for the same period last year, an increase of 3,994,406 'readier' Itm.ltute. The 18th annual Teachers' Institute of this county, will beheld in the Court house, at Mauch Chunk, on November, 14tb, 15th, 16th, !7lU and 18th. President, Tboa. M. Balliet, County Supt.; Executive Commit tee J. F. Snyder, Morris Williams, Lee Huber, Win. McLaughlin and E. D. 8chna- bel. The following is tin programme ar ranged for the occasion : Monday, It a. m. Organisation ; Remarks by the Chairman. 2 p.m. Elocution, its Importance, Miss T. Barcford ; Primary Instruction, D. Finley Smith ; English Grammars, J, Trevaskis; Appoiatmentof Committees. 7.-30 p. m.-Select Readings, Miss Tillle uareiora. uesday, 9 a. m (Directors' Day.) Spell ing, Dr. N. C. Schaetler; Address, Dr. E. r. Ulgbee, State Hupt.; Articulation, Miss Barelord ; Addition, bow to secure resdi ness, J. P. Rowland. 2 p. m. Directors' Address, Hon. E. E. Iligbee, State 8npt. Cultivation of the Senses, Dr. N. C. Schaefiert Expression, Miss Tillie Bareford. 7:30 p. 111. The Wealth and Wit of Words, Rev E. Ferrler, D. D. Wednesday, 9 a. m. The Use of the Globe, Hon. E. A. Apgar; Gesture, Miss Tillie Bareford Practical Latitude and Longi tude, Pror. G. M. Philips; School Discip line, Dr N. C. Schaetfer. 2 p. m. Map Drawing, Hon. E. A. Apgar; Oral History.S.H.Hollinger; Peitaloisi, Dr. N. C. ScbaefTer; Soma Points on Arithmetic, Pror. G. M. Philips. 7:30 p. m. Bwilxerlsnd, tha Beautiful Country, Hon. E. A. Apgar. Thursday, 9 a. m. Nature and Culture of the Mind, Dr. Edward Brooks) Select Reading, Miss Helen Merrick; How the Earth is Welshed and Measured, Trof. 0. M. Philips; Map Drawing, Hon. E. A. Apgar. 2 p. m. National Banks, Prof. Philips; Mathematical Geography, Hon, Apgar; Election ol Committee on Permanent Certificates; Nature and Culture of tha Mind, Dr. Brooks. 7:30 p. m. Home Education, Prof. Edward Brooks, Ph. D. Friday, 9:00 a. m. Teaching Elementary Geometry, Dr. Brooks 1 Lessons on Eng lish, Dr. E.Ferrier 1 Address, Rav. W. K. MaeNwl; Mathematical Geography, Hon. E. A. Apgar. 1 p. m. Teaching Elementary Geome try, Dr. Edward Brooks; Mathe matical Geography, Hon. Apgarj Mlsoal laneous Business. The evening lectures will all b free. Tba ' music win be under tba direction of J. r. Rawlsad, of Weatbarly. From tie Count? Seat. Another bolitleal contest In ended. ana1' we find that after the amoks Of the battle h'aa pawed) away, that those who were the) most sanguine have been com. pletely routed, and as usual the party who were victorious are Jubilant, while the party who were defeated, are despon dent. While we Isolde with those who ate successful, we in a measure feel sorry for those who were vanquished, and' we almost wish that it were possible for alt parties to be successful, for we do not de sire to rejoice in the misfortune of any, be he friend or foe. And yet anch is hu man nature that those who are success ful in any Important struggle will, after a hard fought battle, rejoice iu being vic torious, and cannot easily refrain from doing ao, even at the sacrifice of friend ship, therefore since it is Impossible for all parties to be successful, tho canvass should be conducted hono.-ably and fair. so that after the election is over thero will be nothing left to rrgrrt but defeat. We hope that those who have been elect ed, will prove to be the right men in the right place, and that those who have been defeated will gracefully submit to the inevitable, and so far as possiblo make the best of it Of all ticks tho most uncertain is politics, exclusive Handwerk, Register ing and Recording, Billy has vanquished a Wolf, and is more than Nu le. Simon said thnmbs up, and thumbs are up. Rumor says that our young District Attorney, E. M. Mulbrarn, wit married on Thursday morning to Miss Jlury Behrrns, of the second ward, ntid that they are now on their wedding tour. Success to thim. Mrs. Ella Belford, wife of James Bel ford, of this place, departed this life, alter a long and painful illnesi, on last Wednesday night We alncerrly condole with the bereaved in their sad loss, and we trust that it may be her eternal gain. John Sherry, an old and well known citizen, who lias been afflicted .for several mouths, died on last Thursday morning. Thus we are again reminded that "in the midstof life wo are in death." The be reaved family hnve oursympathy In their sal affliction. Our old townsman, II. F. J. Brown, now of the city of Washington, D. O., is vialtlng bis old friends here, lie looks well and natural. We hope he may have a pleasant time among his friends, aud enjoy himself in bis rambles among the mountains of the Switzerland of Ameri ca, James W. Heberling i Co., merch ants, and Charles IL Ebert, Druggist, are putting down stone pavementa in front of their bnslnes places, in Market square, of this place. Jndging from ap pearances, it is not only permanent but a first-class job. Dr. Q. Alvin mil, of Lycoming conuty, Fa., was married to Miss Mary Robinson, ot this place, by Dr. Edsull Terrier, in the Presbyterian church, on Wednesday aftirnoou. They havo onr siucere wishes for a long and happy life. Condy llsggarty, nn old resident and dd so'ldier, was fonud dead back of the new Concert Hull, on Thnrsday morning lru.t It U supposed that he fell frciri tho wall some time during tho night, and was Instantly killed. Justice, nrdlcntiori of a Mill .Villi. Tho Allentown Democrat of this week publishes the following programme for tho dedication of tho new silk mill just com plete,! in that city : On Thursday of next week, 17th Inst., the new silk mill, now complete md standing as a proud monu ment of tho liberality and enterprise of our leading citirens, is to be formally dedicated, and that those who will be paivileged to at tend will realize a high degree of enjoyment In lue varied festivitios In connection with the event can not be doubted. Allentown is an enterprising city. Her mnnied men are ever on tho alert to push things along cal culated for the common good, and In pro- YKling lor and securing this last new enter prise, one calculated to largely employ fe malo labor, a vast good will bo accomplish ed since It will bring relief to many h hard working father in that his daughters will be enabled to sustain themselves. The Mill was erected upon capital furnished bv subscription by citizens, and as long as its walls will stand tuch men at C. W. Cooper, T. H. Good,Thos.Steckel, Henry Stellwag on, Aaron G. Renninger, Morris L. Kauff man, and others, who put in so much la bor to make the enterprise a success, will be revered and kindly spoken of for tho good accomplished yea, the fathers and mothers of Allentown will bless them to the lastduy. We bave Iota of industrial establishments calling for the labor of men, but the other sex remained unprovided for, and hence the benefits this new mill will bring us. It will employ some 800 people in the near future, and the money it will pay out for labor will be something that will make it self felt by all of our business people. The Mill wai erected at a cost of $15,000, and Messrs. Tilt, of Patterson, N. J., who are running the establishment, havo put in machinery of a value of 1 50,000. They have near 200 people in employ now, all undergoing instruction. When sufficiently learned others will be employed to be taught, until a sufficient number of skilled hands are thus obtained to work the factory to its rull capacity. At present we believe spin ning is the chief occupation of tbe hands, j After a whila however weaving Is to be in troduced, and the business of silk manufac ture carried on in ill fullest capacity. Tbe dedication ceremonies will take place between the hours of 12 m.and 1 p. m., and the mill held open for Inspection by the In vited guttts from 1 10 2 p. m. In the eve ning there It to be a social reception, sup per and ball. Among tbe guests will be two car loads of people from Faterton and New York, and that all will have a merry time It an assured thing. Tbe feature or greatest interest, ptrhapa will ba tha inspec tion of the operationi of the mill. From basement to garret are constantly shifting tha most stirring scenes, and tba cheerful aspect of the operatives, tbe bright and pleasant rooms, the ceaseless, diligent mus ic of tha machinery aud tba fabric growing rapidly in your view, all tend to make a picture of human life, industry and ingenu ity not toon to be forgotten. Tba tilk trade It a large one in thts coun try, and tha manufseture of It bat been a remarkable succetalul Industry, Tbe first mill on the continent wss built st Mans nald,Conn.,in 1810. To-day 279 firmi are engaged in tilk manufacture In thit country, tne most or them being In Ntw York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connetdcut and Massachusetts. They haye $18,000,000 cap ital Invest.!, employ 18,000 operatives, pay annually more than $6,000,000 wagei, and yearly produce joodt worth $27,000,000. The greatest centre of tho Industry Is Pet erson, N. J.'i the Lyons of America, wliiro thirty-two firtrfi aro ongtged In tho busi ness with 8,000 opel-atiyes and an Invested capital of $6,000,9d0' pearly every varie ty of silk manufacture Is represented In the United Slates, while the quality of the work compares with, and In some departments Is superior to thatof any other country In the world. Indeed, the goods ol one firm, whoso milt at South Msnchcster,Conn.,ls the larg est in the United States, ere now Imitated In Europe. The display of American silks at Philadelphia, In 1876, surprised Americans themselves hardly less than foreign experts. Our marked success In this field Is due in no small measure to the Improvements we have made In machinery. In silk manu facture the Centennial Judges declared this country to be ahead of all others. A Victim of flrnvcrnrd iiikiirmtcc, George Pfelffer and Adolph' Flclslier, nf Piltston, were arrested Friday, at tho In stance of Christian PfeitTer, of Scranton, nn a charge of forgery and "on?plrany,onil were held in a thousand dollars each for (he r appearance at court. The prosecution Is based upon a forged application Tor a $5,000 policy on the life of Eva Pleill'er .in the Good Hope Graveyard Itisuranca Company, of Bloomsburg. Ono of the accused is the son of the subject whole life was thus In sured and brother of the prosecutor. Ujion the strength of tho forged application poli cies were issued on tha life of Mrs. Pfellfcr in various companies to the amount of $50,000. Mrs. PseiiTer wai soyenly fivo years old and In a dying condition when t.ho insuranco was effected, and, hearing that her son was a party to tho transaction, it ao preyed on her mind that she sank rap idly and died. Her hist request to her son Christian was that ho should pro.'ecutc' all who li a J a hand in tho insurance business, and be tnys ho will do it until ho places them In the peni tentiory. Fred rfelfler, husband of the deceased, testified that his ton, George, accompanied by Fleisher and Dr. Mulholland, visited their house last August. His wife was then in bed and quite sick. George laid, "I have brought tho doctor to see how poor mother is." but noth ing was laid about Insurance. Mulholland then felt the patient's pulse, but di.l not prescribe. Witness said he thought the pro ceeding a queer one at the time. Tho forged application wag produced in tho evidence. It bora Dr. Mulholland's name, but tho doc tor says his signature was written by a student who generally fills out graveyard applications. It is thought other prosecu (Ions will follow shortly, as the liecced pol icy holders are growing desperate and have some tragic stones to tell of the traffic in human life. . Allentovri Hotllnsr nuiie Execution was last week issued against the Allentown Rolling Mill Campany,by R. E. Wright and Son, who represent Ario Tar- dee, (surviving partner of the late Gilling- ham Fell) of Ilcrclton. The settlement 'of (he estate of the late Mr. Fell, rendered the liquidation of his claim of $1,000,000 (with Interest amounting to $1 ,313,586) necessary, and on Monday week tha Sheriff levied up on the stock ond property of the company. The original capital stock of the company wai $2,000,000. In 1872 it bought out the Roberts company, and subsequently pur chased the Glen Rolling Mill, and has had a productive capacity in lis luruneea of be tween $30,000 and $40,000 per month. This action of Mr. Pardeo will not cause tho clos ing" 6f the works, though tbe properly will undoubtedly change hands, and thero will probably bo lost lo tho stockholders. On the 14th and 15th Sheriff Bower will sell the personal property of tho Company the stock and fixtures of the Glen and Allen Mills, horses, carls, wagons, coal, wood, ore, steel, etc., together with all thcore leases, etc. Allenhtcn Democrat. The Count- IiiHilfuio. Tho County Institute will be held next week, beginning on Monday, Nov. 14th. First class instructors have been secured for the entire week. The State Superintendent of Pennsylvania and the Slato Superin tendent of New Jersey, will be pl-esont. The former will deliver an address to the school dlrcctorson Tuesday afternoon. The prospects aro that a large number of direc tors will be present. Hon. E. A. Apgar is the author of the famous Apgar 'a System of Map-Drawing. He will lecture ou Map Drawing and present the system. All the teachers are expected to attend tho entire week. It is stated that some have signed an agreement to the effect that they will re quire pay only for a few days' attendance. The new law requires that directois pay them for tho entire week, at If they were teaching. Teachers after signing away their rights, must not say that they cannot afford to attend. An effort has been made to make the Institute tuch that no livo tend er can afford lo mitt any part of It. Sec piogrammo elsewhere. NATIONAL TII.IKKSKIVING. raocLauATioK issrsn nr nu rnxsiDtKT or TIllE DK1TSO STiTra. Washington, November 7. Tho follow ing proclamation was issued from the De partment of State to-day: It has long been the pious custom of our peoplo with the closing of the year to look back upon the blessings brought to them in the changing course of the seasons, and to return solemn thankt to tho All-giving Source from whom they flow. And although at tbit time, when the falling leaf admon ishes us that the time of our sacred duty is at band, our nation still lies in the shadow of a great bereavement, and tho mourning which has filled our hearts still finds its sorrowful expression toward the God before whom we but lately I hi wed In grief and supplication, yet the countless benefits that have been showered down upon us during the past twelve months, call for our fervent gratitude, aud make it fitting that we should rejoice with lhankfuliiest that the Lord In Hit infinite mercy has moat signally favor ed ourrountry and our people. Peace with out and prosperity within havo been vouch safed tous. Nn pestilence hat visited our shores. Tbe abundant privileges nf free, don which our lathers lelt us in their wis dom are still our increasing heritage; and if in parttot our vast domain some afllictlon hat visited our brethren in their forest hornet, yet even thu calamity has been tem pered and in a msuuer aanetlAcd by the ;enerous compassion lor the sufl'erera which as been called forth throughout our land. For all these tblng-i it la meet that the.yoiee of tbe nation should go up to God in de vout homage. Wherefore I, Chester A. Arthur, Presi dent of tbe United States, do recommend that all the people observe Thursday, the 24th day of November instant, as a day nf national thanksgiving and prayer by rest ing, so far as may, from their secular labors ant meeting lu ineir aeyeral places or wor thin, there to Join in ascribing honor and praise 10 Aimiguiy uou,wnose goodness nas been to manifest in our history, aud lu nur Uvea, and offering earnest prayers that his bounties may continue to ut and to our children. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my band and caused the teal of the-United BUtes to be affixed. Dene at the city of Washington, this 4th day of November, In theyesr of our Lord, 1881, snd of tbe Independence of the United States the 106th. CncsTXi A. Asraua. By the President) JaHta O. Bumr, Secretary of Stale. rovliiveJTacr Dr. Every 's Diamond Cslsrrh RermWi1) win cure tbe worst case 01 catarrii er iiav Dr. Evdry'l Diamond lhvlgnritor glvel neaiin aim ttrcngin, menial ana pnysicai, makrs tho complexion clear, white and neautirul. l'ampniet ires, iteau tne au vertisement. Tlilrtr VcnrXrin.ii We will send Dr. Dye's celebrated Elsetro. vonaio liens ana otocr r.ivcirio Appliances on trial for 80 days to younx men and older persona who are afflicted with Nerrods De bility, Lost Vltallt y,Mi..gasrantetlne speedy teller ami complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Also for Rhenmatlsm. Nearatrta. Paralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties, hop. turps, ana many oiner Diseases, iiiusimiea pamphlet tent free. Address VOltalo utlt uof Ainrsnaii, raicn. sv-ji t.cliltclitott Markets ttHtfftw-Titn WiiitLV. Flour rtrittK u ! Itueltwheat float, per sack.. none Uorn, per bushel. ..i 1 (mts, per bushel..,. mni , to Miked Chop, per cwt.'.iHi..,. 1 75 StlJilllngs, per cwt tin Ill Corn Chop 1,1111 1 15 Ilran, per cwt 1111,0.1... 1 e Hatter, per pound.. tun. it V.HHt, perdusctt ,,. tin is Hnm, per ponnil.,.1 in 19 I. ml, por round - It Shnuttlors, perponnd II I'uialucs.per buthsl..... I'll Alack .vinrlicf. Closing prices nf DeIIavkx A TnwxsxXD Slock, Government and Gold 40 Bouth Third Street. Phlla.. Nov. 3, U8I. tt. s. 6't, 181 Ext ni bid 10IU asked U. Si Currency, B's 130 bid 132 arked IT- a. 5,1SS1, now, Ext.102 Mil I02U asked P. s. 4U, new.. .IIS14 bid ln'i asked I', S. tVncir w2 bid HOJi asked I'cnnsynnta If. R S3K bid 01 asked 1'hlla. ft IteailhiK It. R. 34 Md 31 U, asked I.ehlKh Valley It. H.i.. tlfi bid slU asked Lehigh OealftNav.Co.. ! bid 4t asked United tin's ot N. J 183U bid lit asked Northern Central K, It. Itht bid 13 asked llestonvllle Pass. U.K. SOU bid 21 asked Pitts. Tit. & Dnir. It. li. S2) bid 23 asked Central Transportation. 41 bid 4 l asked Northern PaclBoUora... toU bid 40 asked rreru.. Md giu akd North Penn. R R 60 bid U0K asked Phil. H Krle It. R....... ZOU.blil 21 asked Silver, (Trades,) t'SU bid TOV asked JtKSCUED FKO.U DEATilY The followlmr statement ot Wm..t.t!auiHt lln.orsamervllle, Mass., IS eo remarkable that wo beg to ask tor It the attention or our read on lie lavs: "In the rail or 1870 I wss tnk cn with a violcxt blskdimo or thr LtTNoa. lolluwed by a severe oough. I soon beaan to Ioe my appetite and flesh, I was so weak at one tuna tuai 1 eouia not leave my Del. in tho summer of 1877 I was admitted to the City Hospital. Whllethero the doctors said I had a hole In mv left lunir as Mir at & hairdollae. I expended over a hundred dollars Indoctorr nno luouiciua. 1 was so rar gone at one lime a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hone, but a friend told me of bit. wM. It ALL'S UALS.VBl FOR THE LUNGS. I laUKhed at my friends, thinking that my case mis mcurnuie, uut x got a Dome to satisfy them, when, to my surprise and Krallficatlon, I commenced to leel better. My hoe, once dead, began to revlvo. and to-day I feel In bet. ter spirits than I hare the past three years.. " 1 write this honlmr von will nubllsh ir. ao that everyone afflicted with Diseased I.unirt will be Induced intake bit. WM. HALL'S IIALSA.U FUK THE LUNGS, ami be con- vniceu mat uunsunnnun uan be (jural. I havo taken two bottles and can positively say that It has done msrt'Kood than all th- otner menicmea 1 nave'tasen since my sicit ncss. Sly cough Las slmost entirely disap peared and 1 shall soon bo able to go to work." Sold by A, J. bcBLIKO, Lehighton, and all druggists. Dee. 18. 18SO-yloow UK I) HOUSE POWDERS Are tho only 1 torso and Poultry Powders that lro universal satisfaction. If the Powders o not ulre satisfaction, the Druggist will ro turn your money. bee. 18. 1880 Tleow HEXItY'S tlAUBOMC SALYE. Tho BEST SALVE In the world forCutt, Rrulses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Itheum, Tettor, Chapped llanos, chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Plm. pies. Tho Salve Is guaranteed to giro perfect satisfaction In every rase or meney refunded. Re sure you get HENRY'S UAUIIOLIU SALVE, as all others aro but Imitations. Price 26 cents. For tale by all Druggist everywhere. Deo. 18, 1880-yleow New Advertisements. DPAqvpyia ORGANS 278lop.10SetsReeds 1 1 1 U only M. Pi Alios am nn. Hare Holiday Inducements Ready, wrfts orcafl on Jl HATTY, Washington, N.J. 1? AIT JEMV Wo contfnno to act ss Solicitors for Tal ents, Caveats, Trade Murks, Copyrightable, for tho United States, Canada, Cuba, Eng land, France, Germany, etc. We have had TIItttTT-riVR VRAltS ExrsatRNCX. Putcnts obtained through us are noticed In tho Scientific Amkbicak. This largo ami splendid illustrated weekly pnper,$.t.20 a year, shows the Progress of 8clence,it very Interesting, and has an enormous circula tion. Address MUNN A CO., Patent Solic itors, Publishers of SciaxTirio Amusioik, 37 Park Row, New York. Hand book about Patents scut free. The New YorUUN, for 1! Tim Sdn for ISS'J will make Its fifteenth annual revolution under the present manage ment, shinlnic, as always, for all. big and lit. tie, mean and gracious, contented and un happy. Republican and Democrat Icdepraved ami viriauus, imcuiKcni snu ooiuse. ths Son's Unlit Is for mynklnd and womankind of every sort! but its genial warmth Is for the tr.oiid, while it pours hot discomfort on the blistering backs or the persistently wicked. Tiik Sun ol 1808 was a newsnaner of & new kind. It discarded many of the forms, and a multitude of the superfluous words and phras es ofnnclcnt Journalism. It undertook tore- port in a irean, succinct.unconventionai way all tho news or the world, omitting no event of human Interest, and comrnentlna upon af. fairs with tha fearlessness of absolute Inde pendence. The snccees or this experiment was the success of Tub Son. It effected a permanent change In tbe style of American newspapers, livery Important Journal estab lished In this country In tho doien years past lias uecn inoueucu niter mis oujf. r.very Important tonraal already existing has been moulded and bettered by the force of Tux rtuN'a examine. Tim Sun ofl8S2 will be the tame outspoken, truth. telling, and Interesting newspaper. Hy a liberal use of the means which an abundant prosperity affords, we shall make It better I tun ever before. We shall print all tbe newt, putting It Into Tcadableahape.and measuring us Importance, not by the traditional yardstick, but by Its real Interest to the people. Distance from Printing House Square fs not the first con sideration with I ns Sen. Whenever any thing happens worth reporting we get the particulars, whether It happens In Brooklyn or Ilokharn. In Hilitlcs wo have decided opinions j and ere accustomed to express them In language that can bo understood. We say what we think about men and events. That bablt It tbe only secret orTHt: Sun's political course. Tiiu Wekklt Suit leathers In'oelgbl pages the best matter of the seven dally Issues. An Agricultural Department or unequalled mer it, full market reports, and a liberal propor. tlon of literary, scientific, and domestic In tcllhteneecompleto Tux Wxcllv Sun, and malio It the best newspaper for the farmer's household that was ever printed. Who docs not know and read and like Tax Stsniv Sun, each number of which Is a ttolcondaof Interesting literature, with the best poetry or tho day, prose every line worth rcadlnir. news, humor matter .nnn.k in an a Kood.slied book, aud Infinitely rnoro varied and entertaining than any boo(,Mg or littler Hour Idea or what a newspaper should be plea set you, tend lorTua tSptt, our icrine ra as loiiwi: For the, dally Bus, a four page sheet of patj. Is 61 cents a uioulb, or e M a year ; er, including the Sunday paper, an efxbl-page sheet of lifty.slx columns, the price It 66 cents ...cm - .eiiiiii ojir.oiai, mo urice ur man. post per month, or it ?o a year, pottaaepsia. The Sunday edition ol Tna Sua Is also fur. nlshed separately at Jt 20ayear,postagepald. i lie price m uiq v jl&jl 1.1 oua,eJKnt pagef, rTfty-atx columns. Is II a yaar, poitago paid. For clubs ol ten sending; 10 we will send an extra copy tree. Address I. W. ENOLAND, Publisher or Tub duk, New York City, Nov. 12-wS. GARFIELD t2?.38& UXl.J.tiXXULU Ident Oarneld. A complete, faithful history from cradle to grave, by the eminent blograpber, Ool l.'ora. woll. Introduction br His Excellency, John I). Ijinir. (loreraor of Massachusetts. JlooLa alt ready fur delivery. An elegantly Illus trated olume. Endorsed edition. Liberal terms. Aicents take orders fortromai loH copies dally Onisells any other book ten to oue. Agents never made money so fast. The uooi. isiis iiieii. fapenenco net necessary Failure unknown, All make Immense Fro nts. Private teruil lre. iiEUMOt; utinbon h oo, ocL 15.1m. rorttsnd. Mains. T io Whom It May Concern. All bertons art herebr forbid tneddlmr with a UKUWN HOUSE, loaned by tbe under, signed to VWLSUH b WAUTWOoil, of Ma. honlnK Valley, fa., at said horis Is tba prop, erty of PET EH SWAHTWOOlX Sept. 17, lMl-wa Mahoning Twp- Ft. r-jrpOI.lNTON nHETNEY.UshlonaMe kzS3 Hoot and Snna Maksr, Hank St LehlKbton. All work warranted. With Modicine'dnality rot QuacUty fs the Kitalest lmticrtance ; next is the Knowleflse anil EipeneuDe' til. Ur reUy Prciiarc and Cispeuse lie same; At A. J. DURLING'S. POPULAR- Brn & Family idciiie Sfe, 13ank Street, Lcl.ighton, Yoacan always'rely ujnn iittiu-x STH1CT' LY Pure'aad unadulttrultxl 'Dnug&and Medicines;. DUtlt.lNU, carries tbe largest Unck of PATKNT- AlBllll 1N1 S la the county. UURLIcfahasanelniAntstoekor DRT7(1- ISTJ SlNOMKH, FANDY and Tol LET ARTIUlJKif for tha Indies' as Well us the gents. DUItl.INfl mak'WllbR-,l-.'nd t'ATTtiK row UfcHS ospcolulir, HIS'J3 yeirscxiK-r-lenee In lbs ilrua; business gltti hint a ureal' advantage In Ihjt line. ! DIIUSSKS, SUPPORTER'S and HHA'Ofc'S' always a large stock en hatat,- VVINKS and I.IQI'OltS, both' foreign and domestic. He has u Clinton irap? Wine, ami a Dry Catawba Wlue. Just splendid anV cheap.. WALL 1UPKKS and' ""ORDERS tha largest assortment In tiwti; Oo to DURLItttl'S with yoar prsrlH Hons Oo to DUItl.INU'S for your Patent Medicines. Oo to DURLIim'S for your fancy art'eles. Farmers and horsemen goto- Dl! Jtl.INU'J for your Horse and Cattle PowUersT arjg, 18-yi;- tegf-The Cardon Advocaw one year for $1,-and Kendall's' Horse Hook as a premium. A0IST3 VlltTID lor the Rest' and' Fastest Selling-Pictorial Books and lllbles. Prises redueed S3 per cent. National Publishing Co., Philadelphia Pa. mart-tnS $2 WMchtKfflemWIn-lvn I3.lt. TTbltrUrt) If nntttic CMfl. Imiutlon-cuUt-, SulUrltl Cta .; M4btiirrMrpJK'fcuUilTf ttnqmaoa. YaiOuJ c.U.u(.rrt, TfcBpmAC-Hl.IXMt4-atfbX,Y Jnafcr29, 1131. jl' rHE SLATllNUTON PLANING MIIL Cabinet Ware Factory,, ATSLATlNfilOSr JOHN BALLIET, Propr., V4D w eeis mi an i- mil -mri 114 JJira JX r III lUT Oak mtri Haiti Wtoo LuinDcr, ami Istiowpie pared to execnU uny .mount of orders for rtHMla tea all tl4af . n.i, r ..t DresseD LumboR OF ALl KINDS.. Doors, Sashes, Ullnds, SluiUcrV, Slouldlntrs, Cabinet Ware, i'c, Wttli PrcJiptaass. Brackets Made to Order. Th Machtncrv Lt nil nnw and ol the bent ft ml raoe. 1m prefer! Ufl. X employ none bdl tli4 test workmen, tone well sea sown ittd tceod inn tcrUlt and am tbei afore able to jraarantee vtitirn tatitfactloo to all who may favor tuewtth a call Orders nr mall nromnllr attended to. Mr cbarjrea are moderate, terms eaali, or latere.! ttaarfied alter thirty days. QXVB HE A CALK rv Thosr enrared lo Bditdftrs n)t And it t thetr adrantAge to hurt Bldinir, Floor Board Doors, Bull eft, ohutiers. Ao., c made at tbl Fsctory, May juiin ujxuisirsit NERVOUS DEBILITY: A CUKE GUARANTEED. Sr. C C. West's Jl kiiye and limnt Trrat MicitT.aepeclfic tor UynterU. Dlzilucse, Cun Tulftions, iferroua headache. Mental Dcpriv alon.Losaof Meinorr. pema ounces. lmi0 tency Inrolnntary Emissions. I'rematnre Old Aire. caued br over exert .on, seli-abnse. r OTor-lndutKenoe, whloD leaOft to miserr. decar aud death. One box will cure recent caiea. Kach box con tii In i one muntb's treatment. Onn dollar a box. or six boxes) for Are dollira t sent br mail prepaid on receipt ft price. Wea-nar antee elx boxes to enre any case With eaeb nrder received bv nsforrlx boxes, accsmnan lod with tlve dollar, ire fill send tbe ptxrch&i er onr written caarantee to return tbe xnoner U tbe treatment doa not efftet a enre. ll oar ntees tsued only ttnrn the treatment laonkr ed direct from ui. JOHN O. WEST A CO.. Hole Proprietor. 181 A IfcJ W. Vadtsnn Street, Chicago,!!!. A, J. DUilLINQ. a tent, Leblcli. ton. Pn. bSl ITU KLINE A CO., Wholesale Aa-niM Philadelphia. sept. 2f,'f.i J-OTICE TO HOLDEltS OP Carbon County Bonds. At a meetlnc ol the Uonnty Ommliilrners bold on Wednesday. October 2Mb, Itll.lt was resolved thtt tbe whole County bonded In. debtedness shall be paid oft. Therefore In accordance with established rules, tbe numbers were drawn and will be paid by the County Traasurer, In the follow. Ins; rotation: Nos. 168, 154 176, 174, 170, 160, 162, 175, 178, 164, 171, 158, 172. Holders or above bonds are requested to make their demands before December Jilt, as no Interest will bo paid after that date. ' Hy order of County Commissioners. NoT.V,Ur. ,i'KSWA"- CI"k "OEI-ORT OF THE CONDITION nf J-j tho FIRST NATIONAL 11 A NIC. at Lhlhtcn,Vn IheStaf. of Pnnaylnli,at tba rlos of btuUws, October 1st, 1881 1 auosscu. f.Oaas and dlieonnli. ...... (UfiMl Overdrafts. , . ltoia) U.S. Honda to seeure rlreulstlnn , , Tt.n'li.un Otherstorks,boods,an't mertttajrea. 3111000 uue iron arprovea reserve agents . 90,114049 Uua rrom other National Panka , . . Z,iU,V2 llua friiin. But. Banks aad Hauliers, , 3.1V07 ITm.1 .tala rarallura B.,a n.l.ipa . .Al II Current esp.nn aud taxes paid . . la Sal Cheeks and other rath Ileus ... MS t4 UIILnfolber JlanV Ta'MW fraclknal piperturreurj,nirk!s, aud rumiL. . . tit Fpeel 8,04iM l?al t.ad.r notes ....... tk-uju Itsdrmptleu fund with V. 9. Trasu. 17 a per tout. 01 circaiaikm) . 37t.otr Tot! , . , raa,t im UABItlTttl. Capital stoek paid la f75mnn Surplus fund , , , , 1(00-41 Undivided profits , . 4.M. 7. Natl- nal Cauk notes onutand.nj . 07 w M Illvldauds Unpaid, , lUt-l ludlvlduil ftrnult. mMl tn ihlr. . fa ASA nA Uertltled rbecKs , JIi.lt Duatuotber atulal Oauss . . . . VU.au Tots) .T9,4Ct.liO State 0 PtniHyitanla, Count) ot Itrtxm, ti : I. W. YT lluwmsn. Ca.bUr or tbe ahnva-raiiid bank, an sitlciuDly ivmi that lha atavftlatiuai t Is Irna to tba bast or my kuewltdj and bailee. , n. uuhjia., ca.hl.r. SutavYlrcd and swwubafor.lu. Ibis 10th davi.1 October, IMl. lliva. a, ur.ua, jotar rBMIe, Onrraat Attest I Tboa. Kemarir. It. T. Ib.ffuril aail X,), Ourlluc, DlrMtsra. Oct. It, I Ml. mxeoulors Notlco. Lettsrs ttstaraenttrr on tbe estate .flam. ntl ltaritnan. lata of tnaklln Twnblp,Oar wu vouuiy, raw, ucu u, nave uern urantea 16 tk. nndertlirntd, 10 whom all ptrsoss Inilsbt d to Iht tald .stata are reaussteal to nik. payment within tlx weekt, and all persons bavin claims or demands will mak. known tha lams without delay 10 . ,, HENity ioYEiT, r.xteoior. Wclisport, Oct. la, IMl-wa a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers