Original Cheap Cash Store.' Ml . . NO AflVertlSement however .onS or well written can con- vcya proper Idea of bow low we aro .clllne coods. This Is especially so with sciungBoous. TT-N"n"RT!WEAB I J XI xa-i MiJ Never beforo hac we shown so largo a stock at such extremely low figures, and we, earnestly advise those wlio liavo noi yet bought their winter underwear to take advantage of the great Inducements which we are offering and thereby save about FOKTY CENTS ON A DOLLAR Ji T. NUSBAUM. Opp. Publlo Square, Bank Street, kehlxli ton. Pa. JqmT.IM4.1jt. SATUltDAY, NOVEMUElt 13, I860. OPKClAt, NOTICE 1'crsnin making pay "ineiiti to tldi ntllce uy money ordeis-or postal notes will please make tlicni payable at tho WKl.SHl'OlIT l'ONT OFI'll'lJ, as tlio Lehlghton Ofllco Is NOT a money order offlte. Current Events Epitomized. -Allentown Is to hare a glovo fac tory. Lansford Is agitating the advisabil ity of organizing a IJoard of Trade. Summit Hill is to have a $10,000 hotel to be ereeted Immediately opposite the Eagle House. 1,570 marriage licenses have been Issued in Luzerne county under the new marriage license law. i The first siow of the season fell on Saturday night last and continued on and off during Sunday. Go to Frs. ltodercr, under the 'Exchange Hotel, for a smooth shave, and a faslonable hair cut. The Carbon county teacher's Insti tute will convene at Mauch Chunk far the week commencing December 0. Don't fall to read the advertise ment headed "Save time and money," and ending, "All cheap for cash." The stockholders of the Lehigh county agricultural society are consider ing the efficacy of enlarging the fair grounds ta Allentown. t A new vein of coal has been stiuck at No. 0 Trescow colliery. The vein Is six foot thick and is said to be of the ,best quality. ' It is estimated that about 1,000,000 has been Invested In slate property in LehigtiandNorthatnpton counties during the past year. On last Friday Joseph Harris, of Allentown, was crushed to death at Stein's quarry, near the former place,by a rock weighing over a ton failing on hi m. Charles Malloy, father of James W. JIalloy of the Lansford Record, died early last Saturday morning. The be reaved family have our heartfelt sym pathy. James Ryan, of Shamokln, was instantly killed by fulling down the slope of the Heading Company's Ills mountain mine. He was complvtly dashed to pieces. Early on Thursday morning of last week James Isouerts, a well-known cut zen of Wilkesbarre, committed suicide by shooting, Dttsiness dillleulties 13 assigned as the cause of his suiciding. Do not "wait until cold weather sets in before, having the baby's picture, tak en, hut co to Kcadtnan, of Jlaucli Chunk, and have it done at once; lie never fails cither with children or adults. For the week endine Nov. 0. there were 13H,!ffl"i tons of coal shipped over the Lehigh Valley railroad, making n total to date of (I,(610,SS() tons.and show ing an Increase of 88.825 tons compared with same date last car. ' Mr.. Thomas M. Halllet, Superin tendent of Schools of Heading, forineily of this place, will read a paper on "Ed ucational Psychology," by invitation, before the Statu Educational Association of Massachusetts, to be held In Hoston, November 20 and 27. Mr. J. Oliver George, of Egypt, Le high county, Pa., a member ufthe Hev. James A. Little's churcii at Hokendau qua, was ordained, on Oct. 28, as a min ister of the Presbyterian denomination. The ordination services were conducted by the Presbjtery of Saginaw, In Mr. George's church at Sand ljeach, Mich. The first annual grand ball under tho auspices of Col. John Leutz Cam), No. 05, S. of V., will beheld at the Carbon House on Thanksgiving eve, November 24. If you wish to pass a pleasant evenlng'in skipping the light fantastic too, make It a point to buy a ticket and go and you won't bcdlsap pointed. A charter recently granted to the Schuylkill and Lehigh Valley Hallroad Company authorizes It to construct a new line of railroad from a point near Tremont. Schuylkill county, to Lehigh Gap, this county. The proposed new road will cover a distance of fifty miles and is supposed to link the Lehigh Val IY and Pennsylvania interests toselber. The capital stock will be $20,000,000, divided Into 40,000 shares at $51) per share. For the benefit of sportsmen we publish a list of the game laws: Wild turkeys, from Oct. 15 to Jan. 1; ducks, Sept. 1 to May 15; plover, July 1 to Jan. 1; woodcock, July 4 to Jan. 1; partridges, Oct. 15 to Jan. 1; grouse, Oct. 1 to Jan. 1; rail and reed birds, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1; elk and deer, Oct. 1 to Dec. 31; squirrels, Sept. 1 to Jan. 1; rabbits, Nov. 1 to Jan. 1; lake trout, Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Shooting rabbits arter January 1st renders the offender liable to a fine of $5.00. We read that in Jamestown, near Summit Hill, a man "nhtle reading a newspaper was taken ill, about twelve o'clock, and ten minutes later he ex- Sircd." He must have been reading the audi Chunk Gazette The above item we clip from our sometimes esteemed coteniporary, the Weatherly eruW.and naturally we are led to conjecture that It roust have been put in type just pre vious to maker's borrowing from the Gazette office a paper full of leaders. How is it Hinkcr? "Meg's Diversion," a beautiful drama In two acts, will be presented to the people of Lehlghton and vicinity by our home talent, under the direction of Mr. Alex Ilowuian, on theilrd and 4tli of December. Whilst the rendition of the drama Is In a happy, pleasing strain there ta a moral underlying it all that Is worth the attention of the most careless and frivolous as well as the notice of the staid and haughty. Saveyourcoins for it; It is for tile benefit of the Le high Hook and Ladder Company. A despatch from Reading says that the people throughout Berks and Le high counties are much Incensed over the workings of Mormon missionaries who havo been plying their devlish re ligious dogmas Into the unsophisticated eats of country girls to such an extent that fifteen of them left their homes for Utah during the past few weeks. A remedy, prompt, sure and decisive in this mutter liv Hie nemile nf Hint aa- tlnn In ni-AVprtf. the fiii-ttii riiphdm .if the r ol lower of Voting. Do your duty. Squalling babies arc as dlstractinz as "Kilkenny eats." Dr. ltidl'n ifoUv Syrup soon restores harmony to the 1.1 l '. I 1 r , .. J . uuuscuum. uniy iweuiv-uvo cents. When your horses are affected with ''loss of appetite, or have rough coat, hide bound, or w'orms" Day's Horse' Powder should be piomptly given. Dr. Bull's Balllnioie Pills are approved and !'Lse,.byJm'ld,t?, ?SPIe ihronghout lbs land. Fir blood dises; there j, Columbia Is to liave a woolen fac tory. Eeston, Ta., lias been incorporated ! .... n,., . iir. , i In Lehlsh'county. Sneak thieves nro reported aswork- lng extensively In Unian.ua. An advertisetnent planted In our .columns will yield a large crop. Several lodges. In tlds place, expect t0 hold ciitortaliimeiits slioitly. , Turklys nr6 s(,)n(, nl ..leveti and twelve cents a pound by tanners. The out-put of coal for the month of November will bo 3,r00,000 tons. Dalilal Focht, an aged and respect ed citizen of Allentown died late Sunday night. The Hethleliem Iron Works are be ing enlarged on account of increased business. An order for one hundred tefrlgera lor cars has been received at the Pack crton car shops. , A number of double dwellings are to be creeled opposite the ne.w Lehigh Valley round house. Efforts will bo made to have Shen andoah, with a populailuu of lU,U00,ln corporated into a city. The Keystone furnace of the Thom as Iron Company, located at Chain Dam will resume work soon. Tho freight traliic on the Lehigh Valley railroad was unustially heavy during the past month. Women In the surrounding enuntles are organizing Auxlleries, in connection wmi iiranu jinny rosls. Adam David, of 1'ottsUlle, was found In the woods near Schuylkill Haven, with his throat cut. 11'. H. Wood In, one of tho wealthi est manufacturers In the Slate, died nt his home in lierwick, Wednesday, awl sixty-live years. The body of Timothy Gallagher was found floating In the Lehigh river near Wilkcs-Uarro on Monday. Foul play Is suspected. A.W. F.easerhasicmoved his whole sale candy store from Warner's building to the new store room opposite the Advocate olllce. If you are In need of anything In the job printing line bilng it to tills of fice. Prices low as the lowest and sat isfaction guaranteed. The annual re-unlon of tho 14!!d regiment of Pennsylvania Volenteers was held on the "old camp ground" near Wllkesbane. Saturday. Frank Whitehead, a resident of Tamaqua, and a hrakeinali on the Phil adelphia and Jteadlng railroad, was run over by cars and killed at Mt. Carniel, Saturday. A rare opportunity is offered to competent men to secure positions which aro permanent and protilaule Head advertisement under head of " iranted." A South Hcthlehcm contractor has secured from the, Thomas lion Company a contract to quart y 1UU tons of lime stone per day for five years and deliver It to the company. About fifteen hundred anthracite coal miners through Northumberland coun ty are preparing for a grand lock-out If their demands for an Increase in wages Is not compiled with. The Delightful New-Step Polka, by Will L. Thompson, Is one of the nioH beautiful pieces of music everpubllshed. Any music dealer w ill mail it to you on receipt ot price, &u cts. The attention of our readers Is di rected to tho advertisements in the col umns of to-day s AitvoCATi:. Those in need of anything in tlieii line will do wen to give them a call. Thursday. November 25, will be celebrated as Thanksgiving Day, those oi our inercnants vvno propose closing their places of business on that day will please Hand in their names for publica tion. The Hcv. J. E. Freeman w 111 nreaeh In the Heforuu'd ehuich in Welssnoit, next Sunday evening, on the subject, "the ouug Men ot our Age." The young ate especially Invited. All are welcome. There will be communion serv ices at the Uig Creek church, at 10 a. m. Sunday. Hev. Freeman will also ad dress the members of the Sumlav school in the afternoon upon the "Sunday oeuoui leacuer. The newly erected Metallc Paint mill, of Messrs. Huiherforil, llarcley til Co., ut Lehigh Gap are now in onera- Mon. The new works have a capacity oi turning om uuuu to -juuu tons of met class paint per antin. John Habenold who recently broke In the Lehigh Vallev depot at Stelns vllle, and robbed the ollieo of consider able money, was found culltv in the Lehigh county court, and sentenced to two years in the county jail. Look out for him! A man Is re ported to be traveling through various sections of the State imposing upon the people by asking for contributions to ward the erection of a monument over the grave of Samuel J. Til.len. The production of anthracite coal for the week ending Nov. fl was 7()l,(i:J4 tons, against 708,557 tuns last year, and from Jan. 1 to Nov. 0. 27,071,050 tons, as against i(l,35!l,PS8 tons dining the conespondliig peiiod of list year. A small frame structure was swal lowed up by a cave-In at Wlsgln's Patch, near Shenandoah, on Wednes day. Great excitement prevailed for a time as the cave-In occurred near where considerable valuable property is lo cated. F.lla Lentz.ageil about 18 years.died at Mahanoy City this week of consump tion; her remains were brought to this place and interred in the Gnaden Unci ten cemetery. Deceased wasa daughter of tho late Lewis Lentz, and toriuerly resided in this place. Humor has It that an annual ton nage of 150,000 tons of coal from the William Pcnn and Thomas collieries. In the Shenandoah Valley, and one other colliery In tho Mahanoy Valley will be transferred from the Heading to the Pennsylvania railroad in whose in terest the colliery has been bought. A poor man frequently talks about how much lie would do for his fellow men If he were rich. After he strikes oil, however, lie generally forgets that he doesn't represent the entire human lace, but consoles himself, by taking a pleasure ride In one of David Hubert's easy riding carrages. Livery North street. Terms moderate. The four biidues of the Thomas Iron company crossing the Lehigh Val ley tracks at Ilokendauqua, have been raised fully eighteen Inchc, and all aro now consldeiei! safe. These bridges have been the cause of a number of deaths being so low that trains passing underneath reached almost to the trestle work. The Improvement w lll.no doubt, greatly please railroad men. Every glorious act of a great life starts forward an eloquent fact. Dr. Hull's Cough i-yrup Is the glorious act of a life's study, and it is a positive fact that It stands without a rival. "Hope for a season bids the woild fare well," when a man finds himself In the relentless grasp of neuralgia, hut he smiles and takes heait when his wife brings a bottle of Salvation Oil. It is rumored in railroad circles mat the J.ehlgl. Valley Hallroad Coui- ' PHIIV illteilll to oiuid a new line from Ashland to Pittsbur The new route , ' eiiariereu miner ine name ol seaboard al,(' Atlantic Hallroad, and It will have one advantage over the other mads from the fact that it can be built vvltli-1 niitnliinti.l 'I'l, t - .. Ill 1 1 . . t " .... iinsuin ;iruy niufHai ll,e facilities of the Valley Company, Go to the New Yorlf ir:ll:., .... n . i -Millinery for J Olir lints and Bonnets Alvenia Graver, .,.,. -r-. "Our Man" Aronnfl WeissporL The Knights of l,nbor havo proved -l-cnilm a faction In American noil g Zn'tlHS antuElncd 1,0lltictati of to-day can correctly estl- llmle. i.ookllg u,r ,,. otHcIal vote of our own county wo notice, without tho least amount of flutlns that the Ueinoeratle Knights of Labor, of w lilch three-fourths ale supposed to reptesent i1'1,"!?11?,11' Yn'0 VOle1 nV'?81,1" a man for the Itenuhllenn eatulldnlA for Assembly, Hon. A. II'. liaudetihush. of Lehlghton, while the Hepublleans, true to party promises and fotmer political antecedents oled, with hut few excep tions, the straight Hepiiblican ticket, the truthfulness of this asscttlon Is as plain as figures can possibly make It Uachman, Democrat, 3UU3J Hauden bush, Hepuhllcan, 3302 r Hauden bush's malorltv over Uachman, 2WI. Now, this is cither the effect of a He publican scheme concocted by a few sliaip and conniving Hepuhllcan leadeis who have someway or other gained ac cess to that organization, or that the Hepubllean Knights of Labor have vir tually proven traitors to ono of tlulr own members whom they endorsed for Assembly. If the former, then the or ganization has been severely imposed upon, If the latter. It plainly Indicates that party love Is too strong to combat with personal Interest and the wclfaic of the great labor organization. But no matter what schemes have been con cocted for the prevention of the further ance of the political ends of that organ ization, one fact is plain, the Knights of Labor arc In politics anil they will stay there, and will eventually make themselves felt on all thcglsantic politi cal questions of the day. Thelrstrength lias been shown, and that too without the. aid of brass bands, parades and 'slump" speeches, and In the manner most efTeetlve the ballot they have shown that they are In the land of the living, and not a mythical delusion vthleh would fade on election day. Democratic and Hepuhllcan extremists may. by false enthusiasm, attempt to stem the tide of popular sentiment, may for a tune be blinded to the Interests of parly ends, but their awakening will only be so much more effective when It does come. While the Knights of La bor will, probably, not organize into a separate political nody It is safe to as sume that they will affiliate with that political body which offers the best nii-ans for the accomplishment of the ends thej have In view. This fact leads us to believe that Ihev will eventually become a part of the Democratic party, which stands to-day, moie squarely and fairly on the Issues tending to advance the interests of the laboring classes than any other political body. l!y alHIIatlng with the Democracy the Knights of La bor would be furtlierins their own In terests as a body w ho labor for the ad vancement of a common cause, with better chances of ultimately meeting with a successful termination of the ends In view- than if they organized themselves Into n distinct and separate political party. This matter should command the attention of true and Im partial members of that organization, who are connected with the Knights of Labor not for business purposes or po litical aggrandizement but for motives pure and honest. A careful study of the two political parties will convince the most skeptical of the advisability of co operation with the Dcmociacv. What will they do about It? W'o have been watching with mingled feelings of amusement and scoin the niaiiouveiings of Mrs. Par sons, the Chicago lady of Anarchistic, Inclination, who has openly defied the peace and law of a ureal, free eoninion vvcallh by her socialistic utterances, her waving of the black flag with the red, and her evident desire to ecto to so cialistic ends llie actions of the maiori ty.of our foreign population. Mrs. Par sons Is a woman, and as such she de serves the usual courtesies accorded her sex by the male gender; further than this she should be treated in the same manner as Individuals of llie opposite sex w ho excite to Hot a class of people. Mrs. Parsons' utterances should be quelchcd. The address of President I lcvel.uid before the faculty nf Harvard College. Boston, Mass., Is brimful of that pure common sense w hlch so v. ell character izes all his sayings. While Gro-er Cleveland is not a collegiate graduate Ids reniaiks on the above occasion mil ever be classed among "the wise and philosophical sayings of llie wisest of Harvard's graduates. The President speaks with enthusiasm on llie possibil ity of the American horn citizen, which reaches from hovel to palace, and ex tends to all the high and nihility posi tions in the gift of n free people. The Progressive Democracy will be the name of a new political parly which will eventually revolutionize political miners m mis country, unless the. Jef lersonian Democracy so changes its policy as to conform "w Ith the new mill a Ivaueed ideas tor the amelioration of the laboring classes. Tills movement has had lis origin in the city of New York, where Henry George, a represen tatlie of hbor, though be. the he. Hen. ry is now living in luxury by the sale of a oook iiiru yields nun a large per centage, polled (10.000 votes. There Is hardly a doubt however, but that the prospective new party will merge into the old Democracy, which has met the issues of a centuiy.coinbated with them noiuy, and, in many Instances, success fully, and the prospectsof the organiza- ::on ot a new pot Ilea body vv amuse llie old Democracy to better and more earnest, action regarding the l-sui which tend to elevate anil advance la hor. Tho suspicion of foul nlav reran!. ing the diath of Hobert Shienenberger. who was louiid dead in the canal about ten days ago, was greatly augmented during the past week. 1 umor has that a special post mortem examination was held just prior to ids burial and a conclusion mat he had been most foul v dealt with arrived at. However, as each ilav passes, tho mystery grows deeper and darker, while the linger of suspicion Is iMilnted at tills and that one, and coversatlon on the subject uo.cr dci'uis iu lug, The Y. M. C. A., at Lehlghton, which was Instituted thinugh the ef forts of our joung fiicnd T Clem. Beck. Is meeting with considerable success. Enthusiastic meetings are held every Wednesday evening, attended by a large number of prominent vouug men of the town who seem to take unusual Interest In the furtherance of that which will wosi. ueiiem itie association, . large room will soon bo rented in which to hold meetings, mid, we understand, will be open to the public. Dining the win ter evenings arrangements will he made to have the association addressed by prominent speakers. The benefit to be derived from Ibis organization Is Incal- cuauie, and we hope our young men will co-operato with the gentlemen across tho river in the furtherance of me work. Here's an old "chestnut." What has become of the proposed lii e. company, which w as to have been organized some time ago. Our citizens should hear one fact in mind, "nrotecilon" "!iliii iim will receive the heaity endorsement of ooui eiuocrat and llepubllean oi: a square and fair vote, so why has not the matter been (pushed moie energetically by our monled men? Some one, should take hold of the matter, ami with a little energy and push we have no doubt hut what success will crown their efforts v lio will be the first one to start the "fire" ball rolling? All the latest novelties in Full and Winter merchant tailoring goods at Claii83 & Bro,. .ebigbtcG. People in and out of Town. Our people who mav have relatives ori friends vlslllmi tlieni-vv'lll crcntlv oblige us bv sending In llieir names and residence for publication under this head. linn oii.J Daniel Graver, of Mountain Top, ,. u, ,, ..i. was in town satin. lay. W. C. Weiss, of Bethlehem, dropped In in .. us mi Tiiei.hiv in to sie us on i uesciay. H. S. (linker, ofthe llcatherly Herald was In town Tuesdav. ucraia, was in town i utsuaj. rrHiiK i mer, ui iu iiuinsuin n, spent last Sunday In tow n with friends, ,, . ., , , , v, , V. D. eatherhead. of New lork. spent several days In town with friends last week. Miss Lulu L. Zehner, of Bank street, spent last Thursday with Allen- . .- i mutt ti-ttttia Miss Sallle Hofford, an eslcmable iimr clifde myself for not treathigtlils whole itint ladv of town Is vlslilnir Phll-i. onalrwlth silent contempt. Yes, do lie I lt f i n l. visiting MHi.1- mi! pmic-Hon, the protietloii of the H. It. Ktiedler. of the Central Car-' ,t., J vv A. 1 ,i 1 . ,, 1,1 . i. rago Works, spent Sunday with rela- tives in Bath, Pa. , i',,,.. a...,...... i J. B. Headman nnd wife, of Mattcli Chunk, will spend Sunday and Monday In ricw loik city. -Kdltor Schlauch. of the Slatlnaton JNcicx. made us a pleasant call while In eldldren respectably! educatn Ids children town last Tuesday. . for society niul usefulness 'the essentials of ,, , , , . ' lne are, llicnd, Water and Air. ourimrty Mrs. Andreas, of Bowmanstown, ailvm idcs but one-Water ibis Is an excel was the guest of Mrs. Kreil.-Brlnkinan, 'cut essential, but It Is not enough to sustain on Bank street last Snt.iliv. life wry long. The Uepnbhran doctilneof on lianK street last out.uav, this age Is proteitlen, In o-her words, "liread Mr. Owen Kttntz, of Preeport. III., and Water." two of the essentials of life- was Visiting Ills sister Sirs. ISscll, of tho Vallev House for snveml dm-liii Hsi vancy iiousi, lor sevciai during last "oeK. Mrs. L. L. Mrs. Lelserand Hazleton. were Thursday. 1 , , ,, , ,, ' Ulir genial VOUng friend Al. Montz. formerly of town, now of Jfontzvillc. spent several days among his friends heic during tlio week. T. J. Brttncy and wife, of tow n. spent several days last week with rela tion and friends In Mahanoy City and j.ew'istown. Special Correipondence Pleasant Cornor. Our friend Dennis Nothsteln has just closed a very successful season In the threshing business. During the season he threshed 1.620 bushels of wheat: 2.025 bushels of rvc: 5.''U7 hush. els of oats, making a total of 0,052 i i. ..i- 1 UU9UC13, A. Klstler and wife, of this place, spent last Sunday with Schuylkill coun ty friends. David Longacre spent last Sunday with Schulkill county friends. Sportsmen are ct eating great havoc amongst rabbits, pheasants, &u. F. D. s. Fast Mauoh Chunk Items. The ball held In Ha.ler's hall last Wednesday evening, under the auspices of tliu White Hat basy ball club was a success. Tho Reformed Mite Society will meet this (Friday) evening at the Jioiiim of John Sherer, on corner 5th and Cen ter Sts. The Onoko Band serenaded Frank Engler on Friday evening. The new- M. E. church will be fln .ished early next month and will bo dedicated on December 20tlj, with ap propriate exercises. KirkifcCo's.advertlsIng wagon passed through here on Tuesday, giving away soft soap by the bucketful. Piicen-ix. Lower Towameaslng Cullings. Edwin LIchtenwalter lost a valuable cow by death last week. Our public schools opened two w eeks ago with a. full corps of teachers. David Evans, of Millpoit, who was buriedsever.il weeks ago In Slallngton by a caveln of a slate quarry has not been recovered jet. linger Brown is very happy all be cause or a little girl. Mrs. Jacob Bowman, -of Allentown, died last week she was brought to this place for interment Thursday of last week. Mrs. Sltnon Snyder, of Big Creek, died, and was buried on Thursday of last week In St. John's cemetery, Many of our tax-payers are dissatis fied owing to mistakes In the various duplicates. Cuwidexci. Of Interest to Knights of the Oolden Eagle' The following is the list of accept ances of nominations made at the. last session of the Grand Castle of Pennsyl vania: For Grand Chief Charles II. Huston, of Philadelphia; for Grand Vice Chief Louis E. Stile, of Phlla delphia; for Grand High Piiest E. W. Cleyengcr, of Philadelphia; lot Grand Master of ltecords .1. D. Barnes, of Philadelphia: for Grand Keeper of Ex chequer Qharles K. Nclsscr, of Plilla iclphia; for Grand Sir Herald (one to be elected) J. Harry Van Horn, of Philadelphia; William B. Townsend.of Pottsville; Albert J. Hennlng, of Xor ristown; Philip II. Hantsch, of Head ing; A. C. Lyitle. of Alloona; for lie preventative to the Supreme Castle Past Supreme Chief Edward S.liowand, of Philadelphia. There are no accept ances for Grand Trustee. The election "ill occur at (lie last staled session of each of the one hundred and forty-two sulinrdlnati Caslles in llie State, lu De cember, vv hen each Past Chief in goud standing will be entitled to vote. Thein are over 1200 Past Chiefs. The Instal lation will take place at the next ses sion of the Grand Castle to he held at Beading, first Tuesduy In April, 1SS7. ftray Items of Intereit. f'hrlst. Fnlmer, the noted base-ball player of Tamaqua will play with the ualtluiure club next summer. There will be a grand Eisteddfod at I.ansfonl op Xew Year's day. Several handsome prizes will bo offered. Ne York capitalists propose build ing a laue hotel at Laurv's Statlon.on the line . i,e Lehigh Valley Hallroad. John Taylor, general traliic manag er oi ui. i.ehlgh Valley llallro.nl. has moved in- olllces frjin Mauch Chunk to Bethl. hem. Horse thieves have been operating successfully in Lehigh county. One Allentow n liveryman Is now bemoaning the loss of a $200 marc. lilcliaiil Frevalllck, the general leclurerof the Knights of Labor will deliver a number of lectures through out the aulluaelte coal regions during the coming winter. The Heading and Pottsville exten sion of the Pennsylvania Schuylkill galley llallroa.l will he opened for (ravel to Pottsville on Monday next, when the nn schedule will go Into effect. !-'he school teachers of this and neighboring blabs havo made arrange ments to hold a ciivcnllon In Philadel phia the latter rt of next month at which matters smccrnlnj the welfare of teachers will l. ,luCu,Sed. . A ""arrl-jtre lu ense was granted by the Schuylkill county Iteglster some t me ago to a eiji, ,.01ll)e ffom one of the in ning towns The couple went homo happy In the .hought that they had the license and ,., uierefore man and wife. I hey i lived together for two or three weeks befoi. ,i,oy fmmd i.nl that the services of a minister or 'squire were necessary to . ..innleie tlin h,li i. m i,- II.I1UI uiii.0 i: be vv Ise."' "liss 'tis folly to Just rocfivt-d frt)m Hos ton, an immense Mock of the genuine Knijjlit of I.nltor Shoe-, which we arc sellin" tit SioO and $3 Warranted solid calf leather Plunge- X' miind v- IJro., the liulors, sole agents for Car boa oouty. - "THE WAR OF THE COUSINS." Should 1 comply with my fcellnirs, and the requests of some of your liletlds, jour nitlelo In tlio APVoiaii: ot last week would pass unnoticed by inc. Yqu turn ever raise several, niiHHliuit questions and place a few nils- representations before the many readers of the Apv ocatk, sothat It becomes necessary ((ir lllc(a n,))1Vi u.,llmut i)eiieve that ou hold me In "hluh legiird," If so, you would n"t nave under cover of darkness assailed mc.simiilvbecimeaii-liidli!nantsoreliead" riquosted ou to doso. Had jou said, I was prompted to write n sulllcleiitly "Si eenv" cle ,0WJirrult nillj) y nntUt ,.,!Rmiu. i.iie you upon your success. 10 your qnes- tton. What did you meany I would say, that I .meant what I said, and said what l meant. Your refusal to accept my denial mid my pastor's explanation, I can ascilbo only to a U'lmbltians may say and do. Iclannsomu '"' '"; UIU "liiuiBunni iwreiieuti in Miu-tt'i nil' ill. I nil. iiniiii'. l cm I however. i IO (llltfl lllll en i III. (It, ,11 Vlltll tin . . ...... . r ...... .... ic matter, anil iiDiiii- iiiriuit,.' tiii milium, iiih iirini'i'iiiiii ni home Industries ngnlnst foreign, public schools against Icuoranee. honest labor ngnlnst roiivletiiml pauper labor. 1 believe tu Hie protection of our tree Instltutloiis.elvll T!?, "fefe. ""'.'.VK. .n,'V':!!!,.',il!!' tlontlmt will make common laborrespecta- oiu anil remunerative, so that the laborer "ii't '.A" :""r !!!"! "V"' ,,lr H,"'"" lunusnesineuuni Air free and In great abundance, and lie In- tended our nostrils for the passage through which the air Is to be Inhaled and exhaled In 1 iffiii sonorous song ot protection, occasioned by the Involuntary opening nfmv "clams" as von lint It. Ninv. It vim lirentliptlirnni.il your nosti lis and 1 through my "clams," am 1 a greater shiner than you? If I Iliiulvand honestly believe that the ltcpubtirnn doUrlne otto-day menus tin1 protection of the home against the saloon, more and better bicad, I. e., the "blessings and luxuries of life mnru freely and equally distributed among our common people, believing this, am I si great er sinner than jou, who do not believe It? llellevhig that the doctrine ot my church Is llxht. teaching that tho only promise of the "life that how is and that which Is to come" Is to repent and believe In the Lord Jesus Christ and leceive the remission of sins, ac companied by tho evidence of God's Spirit that this tsalact, and knowing that some churches do not specifically teach my way of understanding the plan ot salvation, have I not the right of telling tlio people so, and call back tlio erring onts, none but a moral cow ard would refrain fiomdolngso. I claim the same light on any question ot the dav. Dis cussing tlio subject, "ltiillalon In Politics," I said, It Is the duty of the christian voter to study the live questions of the dav that the leading questions presented by the two great patties to-day were, free schools, pro tection, moral purity of candidates and tho prohibition of (ho liquor tiafflc; under the second question I said. "If" protection to our Industries meant what the Hepuhllcan partv claimed that It did. It bel oovcd us as chris tian votois to deposit our ballots accordingly and thus prav, "(Jive us this day our dally bread." While I do not admit having used the words you ascribe to me "Von mlghtns well vote the bread out of jour own mouths as vote the Prohibition ticket" I do say Hint tho few- thhd parly fnends iiioent may have understood me to say so; tnev occunlcd un eomfoitable positions (a similar position oc cupied by you last week when our honored lllshop llowman, surrounded bv Democrats. Hepublleans and third paitylles, exclaimed when he beheld tlio 45,ono majoilly for (ten. Heaver: "(Ilory to nnd") which somewhat Irritated them, thusthev could easily place Uicir own eonsti nctlon on mvadchess. Now, taking our words for mine, believing what I do, would I not have the right to sav, "to votu otherwise Is to vote he bread out of vour mouths?" Hlucc I have been a voter In l'lanUIln township, the election boaids havo always been composed f honest, conscienti ous eltlrens. representatives cf the Demo cratic nnd Hepubllcan panics, and I cannot l-l the hupiesslon go out that nnv have ever rehised to accept an honest ballot east. On the occasion referred toby vou.one or two ofthe third party men on depositing their ballots were Jokingly addressed by one of (he oillcers of the board, thus reaching his hand toward tho window "We don't take your tickets hcrej" this ofilcev afterwards said to mc that being fannllarly acquainted with tho patties, thought they would accept llie matter as a joke, hut some people If vou tench them with n pin fastened to a ten foot pole will leap ten feet Into the air for "glorv" and pose as "martyrs." Had vou told the readers of the ADvorATi: why vou vviote the lcltei- which you say I treated w ith conti nipt, they would at oncn say that 1 was Justified In doing so. In explanation ami as a reminder to vou ofthe rlrcumstance, I would say, that after the election of '81 1 received anonymous clippings from papers, (papers having col umns or parts marked for mv eve) of the most exasperating kind to a licpuhliean at that time, so oatlcnco ceasing to he a virtue with mc.I addressed several cards to peisnus vv hem iMispedrd, sou being one of them. Striklngyou pretty hard vou at once showed the "white feather" as vou did In this case by willing me a long letter, the substance of which was, that I was responsible for the small veto that the third party lecelvedln tho cnuntv. ' Ymi did not ask me for mv reas ons, in said letter, lor leaving the third par. ty, but nu supposed them, nnd at great length undeitook to correct me. Learning subsequently that nu had a rrent weakness In tlds direction, I thought best to piss vour letter by without notice. Owing to the late ness of the limn-1 cannot answer vourones tlon, "Why did you leave the riohlbltlon party?" Inn by the permission ofthe Kdltor, will do so In the next Issue or tlieAnvo CATK. W. C. WTIH3.- llethlchem, Pa., JCnv. P, WO. , The Official Vote for Governor. Tho follow ing is tho official vote of Caihon county for Governor, at the late election: 3 r 5 o r 101 115 3 11.") lsa li Pi2 187 14 73 107 172 200 19 53 (!7 S 23 35 283 200 6 4 13 - Vt 41 0 1WJ 3:9 24 l-'G 115 3 228 190 23 IfO 130 29 87 113 15 20 tS 1 31 90 13 S7 47 2 28 C5 Hi 208 12 ') IS) 2 fil 231 28 220 279 15 38 M 1 20O5 3297 235 DISTMCTS. Audenrled Heaver Meadow Last Mauch Chunk Hast l'cnn 1'iankllu Kidder, N. I) Kidder, S. 1) l.'Uisuird Iuisanuu Lehigh Lehlghton Mahoning Mauch Chunk, 1st wind Mauch Chunk, '.'lid ward.... Nesipiehonlug Packer...., Packertou l',uryvllle l'cnn forest summit 1II1I Townmcuslng l)werTnwanicnsh!B Weatherly Weiss port Total., The Anthracita CoalTrade, The anthracite coal trado continues active, though the pressing demand for llie immediate' delivery of cargoes of coal slackened last week, owing to the mildness of tlio weather. There Is no aceumula'cd stock of coal at Port Hlcli inonil, tho total quantity of anthracite on hand at I hat shipping port on Satur day morning being but 10,000 tons, and vessels were there awaiting Its shipment of the East. The Heading Company Is unable to (ill Its phi orders, and new ones are constantly being refused, as It lias not sufficient coal to supply them. Last week the Heading Ctmiaiiy was reported lo he endeavoring to purchase lu the Xew York market a largu dally supply nf stove coal to (ill pressing orders. Full ju ices aro (Irmly maintain ed, excepting for a few- of "the poorer grades of coal, and in some Instances for stove size, but the change in the weather will probably quicken the demand again for that size, anil consequently will stiffen the price. The line anil city trade Is in good shape, and Is taking Its full share of the coal coining forward from the mines. Stcck Quotations. R Imrled iqi i.i 12. u .jinek, by r.4 Ifaveu X (Wnsi-ii'l, Banners. Xo. 36 S Third Street Philttiielphu. Sloe bought aud sold either lor rush, or on inurum, I'liitadtlpK-.a, November 10, 1888. bhl aeked li S3.'s, Lxt U S Curtenc.v ll" , U S 4J. ut ...1001 ....U'liJ 126-,-llli Uljj .. I2fi ISSJ &7J 57J ... I l-l 181 USl'i..,,, 1'eniKV'lvaina It It I'luloioiphia ,V Hemline K II, i ..i. ...i. .... ,i i.i, i.rini;ii vmii-v iv It.... ali) 0fl lr high (Viul & N'avig.lniii (n.. 521 424 Hull. .V V. Si Phlla. It K Co Ill' II J iw .'ei sey i.entrM Noriln ii l'aclhc dun Prefd 54) 511 291 .... m fin .... Mi ... 4'.1 7hi 641 311 Sil 782 Oann 'IVunMVHituitMilui,..,, L'uliii Pacific ,,. . ... "Wf - ash.. - ui ....101 1011 .... 47J iU T- '3 L.oiiuyill. - Ji uahtilii INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. UY IlI'V. 1'. 11, 11AIIQIIHAV158. T.easonT. Koccmber Hlh. PKTElt niMTORKI). ' John 21, -1-10. Oolden Text, John 21, 15. Time, shortly after the last lesson. Place, the northern shoro of the sea of Galilee. With this lesson wo concltldo the Ciospel of John, and its closing sccno is one of tho most beautiful iitul iinpi easlvc. 1 1 is (ui tlio bhoio of Galilee, near tho homes of sotno of the disciples, Peter, In his old, Impetuous way, says, "I go u fishing." And immediately the o'jiers declare their intention of going with him lie leads them. All night longthcy toll but catch nothing. Just us day dawns a stranger, apparently, stands upon the shore, and tells Ihem to cast their net upon tho right side of the ship, and they will lie successful. Thinking that lie had n better chanco nf seeing a slio.il than they hn d, they follow misdirections an.l ulmoHt at once their net Is Idled vviili fishes. The net was so heavy tint they could not lift it Into the boat, ami hail todravv it to land. Joint recognizes In thepertoh on the shore his Lord and Miister,und said to Pctcr,"It is the Lord." Peter, in his Impetuous zeal, girded his eout about him and jumped into the yea to swim ashore and greet his Master. Tho characterists of the men are strik ingly brought out in tills scene. When the boat reached the shore they counted and found that they had caught 1S3 largo fishes, a miraculous draught. A fire Is kindled and some fish placed tlicreon,and breakfast prepared. "Come and dine," said Christ, and He gave them bread and fish to eat. When the meal was over, He turned to 1'ctcr aud asked hiln, "Simon, son of Jonas, loves-t thou me more than these?" Peter answered Him, "Yia, Lord; thou kr.owest that I love Tbcc. Tho question and answer, in similar terms, was repented twice, the lust lime Peter unswerng, "Lord, thou knowest all things; thou knovvest that I love thee." Three times in tho high priest's hall Peter had denied his Master; three times on the shores of Galilee he confessed the Christ. In the impassioned exeitemaut of tho honr Peter had often forgotten that Christ was divine, and he had relied on human agencies, as when lie cut oil' the car of the high priest's servant; hut now, in the humility of his restoration, lie confesses Jesus theson of the ever-living (Jod. Then Christ tells him what death he should die; the death by crucifixion. The years swept out into the voiceless obli vion of the past, nnd Peter was in tho city of Home. Vhoso years hud been eventful ones to lilni, years of work and toil and suffering for tliq cause of Christ. L'ndcr tho cruel persecution of Nero the Christsans had sullered much. Paul, the ajiostle, had been taken out to the Oi-tian road and his life sacrificed for tho faith. The remorseless fury oftheking readied P( ter, the brave and consistent follower of the Lord Jesus ChrUt. The w ords of the Lord in this lesson were fulfilled; another girded him and carried liim out to the O.stian road,and tlieie hebtretched forth his hands on the cross and rendered up his soul to God. It is said that he was crucified head downwards, as he was unwilling to sillier tho same death as his Lord not counting himself woithv, L:s50N' THOUGHTS). 1. Christ restores the erring to His love and favor. 2. We may bo fishers of men. . IS. Jesus takes care of thoso who work for liim. 4. Christ savs to you, "Lovcst thou me?" LEHI0HT0N PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Tho Principal of our public schools makes tho following report as to the at tendance, visits, condition, etc., for the month ending Oct. 20th: HikIi School, ilrainniar, Intciiiirillatc .Secondary, lib Primary, 3i d I'rhnary, 2nd Primary, 1st Primary. ISO. pilllls, 29 31 aver. att. 57 II I, nji " " 42 " " 41 " " 64 " " m " " 71 " " W) 47 19 01 GTi M 107 Total 172 412 Visitors: Prof. T. A.,Snyder, Dr. C. T. Horn, Prof. Rothcrmel, Messrs. T. Heck, Sr., Straup, A. Graver, Mrs. J. dank, Sirs. Muntz, Misses Emma Koons, Ella Swartz, Clara Muntz. Tho pupils w ho attended every day during the month are as follows: Hioit School Mary ilrcibclbies, Mamlo (label, Carrie Hough, Maud YVheatley, Anzle Jlontz, Irene Fenstermacher, Ella refers, Ktta Drlssel, Willie Clauss, Chas. Hauk.Ilay Id Miller, Chas. Jfertz, Allen Peters, Ahram Wolf, Chas. Bowman, Albert Bartholomew, llertlo Hurling, Horace Gross ami L'dgar Xander, ;ru.MMAR.-Chas. Itaudcnbnsh, Hobble Hollenbach, Howard Acker.l'ranklln Schoch, Clement ISretncy, David JUCrnilck, Oscar Hcllnian. Pierce Tralder, Euinia Trey, Ella Fink and Emma Miller. iNTrBMEuiAu-.-HeHa HeFrehn, Ida Williamson, Ella Sehuniacher.l.izzle .Schoeh. Laura Klotz, Annabel Uroknte, Annlo Itaud cnbnsh, Flora Sitler, Emma Fortwanglcr, Maggie Harp. Thomas Trainer, Harry ler ber, liobblo Snyder, Harry Ceggus, Hobble Trainer and Hai ry Wolfe. Skcomiabv. Ccrtrude Peters, Llzzlo Schmidt, Mamlo Frltrhiccr, frcno Wcldavv, Sav Ilia Faust, Clara Hellman, Gertrude Weldaw, Itessle JCo'l, Alice Wolf, Mary Fen stermacher, Katie Fenstermacher. Helen Xander, Bertha Farren, Mlneiva Held, Em ma Kline, Carrie Uachman, Hattlo fiefypis, Mattle Horn. Allen llreciiavvald. (ico. Clauss, Attahaoay Schultz, Edgar Seller, Eddie Pet ers, Harry Slockcr and Charles Peters. Foumit PuiMAitr. Arthur Held, Daniel Ficy, John Trainer, James Nusbaum, Cyiil Hehrlcr, Jacob Hcberlhig, liobblo Daniels, Freddie l'.ex.fiustavc DeTschlrschsky, Edgar Albilidit, liobbie llontz, Daniel Schoch, Freddie MiUcr.Harry Wcldaw, Walter Weiss, Harry Trainer, ltalph ltaudenbusb, Allco Koch, Llzzlo (iegsus, Lena Langkatner.Snllle Bender, Ida.Buss, Emma Buss, Ilattle l!ex, Ella Trc.lcr, Laur.TLouer.Ada Webb.Manda llillman, Clara Smith, Lillian Schoch and Eva Frltzlnscr. Third I'liistAnv.-Eugcno Acker, Chas. Ange, Eddlo Smith, Andrew Snyder, Chas. Sanders, Harry Nothsteln, John Xumlers, liohert Stout, Willie Nothsteln, Ceo. llltz, fiep Heberilnc, Alice Albright, Willie Klpp, J til. In Hill, bilgar Alice, Nellie (irgwis, Sail 1 e I rey, 1.1 1: Heck, j ertle IliHley, iinira Sndcr, Ella I'eteis, l inma Acker, Ilattlo Trainer, Alice Hontz, Nora Williams, Mary ItehilB, Lnnna Peters, Sadie Peters, Laura llel man, j arilo lemtcrmacher, Minnie Vvulck, hullo Ml Iter, (iraco Peters, Sallle Kium and Sallle Miller. Hkconi; 1'KiMAiiy Wesley Hellman, esley Vveblaw-. ,lno. EeicliMnf. Chas. Den linger, Willie VVertniai,, Wesley BennhiKer. John Ivothstrln, wiibcrt Clement, John Creltz, Ihos. Newltard, Harrv Spangler. Wllnier Trainer, Willie Krock. Ceorrc Heed. Chas, Willi', Frank Wleand, I.lndsey (iuni bert, Josle bolt, Harvey Auje.Herman Itupp, (leoreo Ume, Ileibert Xusaiauin, Harry ltelufiliner, Ida Prey, Ada Weiss, Clara I le I'reljn, Minnie (iroiv, Mary lthoads, Lorlda WIlllaiiison.Radlo llontr.C'airie Peters, Tillle Strnnsbary. Cairle Blank, Ella Wolfe, Eliza Stetler, Llla Hellmau and Ida Fuehrer, Finsr Primary. Noi ton Peters, George ficiber, l!ay Bowman, Oliver Iiueh. Alex Shoemaker, Nelson Sanders. GranvlHo Itch rig. Chas. hWiihchner, Willie Krtini, llarrv Berk, Bert Lentz. David Laner, Jacob Meltr ler, Harry Hex, James Itehrlg, Harry Fritz, ('has. Longkaiuer, Orlando Hellman, James Xander, Gcorite Green, Elmer HoITnid. Clar ence Jllllcr. Charles Klpu Georgo Kutz, Sal lle Smith, Lizzie Miller. Mattle Geggus, i::ia Wert, Katie Fiuren. Daisy lirun, Ella Stransbary. Hattle Old, Matt e Hess. Mamie Schmacl. Lizzie Miller, Carile llontz, Mary Wolfe, Lizzie Vilhauer, Daisy Benninger. Lizzie Itltr, Minnie Schoch, Stella Hnntz, M-itlle Helm, Anna Ilouser and Mary lut ein!. ' The principal made 22 visits to the schools during the month, and can com mend the work ofthe teacbers,especially the work in teaching expression by means of composition and short stories. Special attention is being paid to primary rraouit;. rarems are invited to visit the schools. J, M. Koeeets, The chevnut i. .'s tpvceJeJ I s :ui te, sEta&rli In Catarrh Is Inflnramstloii of tho mucous membrane, attended with Increased sect et Ion. Thus catarrh may nlTott the head, Ibtoat, stomach, bowels, or any part ot the body where the mucous membrane. Is found. Hut cntnt rh of the head Is by I.ir llie most common, coming on so gradually that often Its pres ence Is not suspected tilt It hts obtained a firm hold on Its victim. It Is caused by a cold, or a succession ot colds, comUlusd with Inipiiro IJlouel. When firmly established the dlseaso Is ex ceedingly disagreeable, causing flow from tho nose, dryness of tho throat, headache, loss ot appetite, roaring nnd buzzing nolts l:i the cars, etc. In Hood's Sarsapatllki niny bo fouuu u prompt and permanent euro for catarrh. It purifies and enriches tho blood, soothes and rebuilds tho diseased membrane, and thus soon cures tl.o disease. At the same time It rcficshcs aud tones tho wholo system. Tho remarkable success of this peculiar medicine entitles It to your confidence. GIvo Hood's Sarsaparllla a trial. ocFs SatrsapariBIa, SoMbysllilruggl'ti, flitlxforfV 'repartileidy byC.l.HOOD &CO.,AMIiecrlet, Lowell, M.di. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar PUMPS ! Red Jacket Foroo Pump for any Depth of well. Slngte Cjllndcr, ... Double " - Jfo Packing-box Pump. jir no 21 00 Buokoyo Force Pump up to bcvcnty-livo Feet. Single C Under, $11 no 18 CO I'ouoie Rumsey Foroo Pump, $13.50, Depth up to seventv-nve feet. Rumsey Iron Lift Pump, up to fifty feet, SS.oo. Iron cistern rump from SJ upwards. Also WOODEN PUMPS AND CHAIN PUMPS. Fifteen per cent, oil for Cash. .TOHX H. B. ACKER. Agent, WKLt. HixKr.n and Oistek IIpii.dkk. Hank, way, Lehlghton, opposite the old I'rlnllun Olllce, nov.13, '80,-yl ptx- Aftpr I'ortv Teirs' experience In tho preparation f moro thon Ono Itumlrrd Thoiisanrl arpllcatlons for patent in thn ITnitpd Smtt-a nnd l'orciirn coun- 1 tries, the publihrr5 of tho Kefetititla ! American continno to net ni solicitors for patontfl, caveats, trHde-Tnarku, copy rlcrhts. etc.. for tho United Mates, and to obtain patents in Oanadi, Lnslarid, Trance, Germany, a n4 all other countries Tboirexien enctj ii uncqualed and their facilities ate unsur paised. I)rayHn(ts nnd specifications prepared nnd fi'-a In the Patent Otbce on short notice. Terms very roasoiiuhle. No chargo for examination of model or drawings Advice by mail free Pfttontsnlita-ni'dthroujrh MtinntVCo arenoticea (nine SC1KXTIK1C A?IIiUICAN which has tho l&rtrcttt circulation and ii the most iniiuenttai newspaper of its kind published in tho world. The advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. 'I his larjfo and ("nlendidlv illnstrated newspaper Is published WCRKLYat $3.00 a year, an.l u admitted to be the beet paper devoted to acience. mechanics. Invention, enjiinecrinir works and other departments of Industrial proerena. pub lis ed in any country. Jt contains the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented oncn week. Try it tour months for one dollar. Ko'd by all newsdealers. , , If ou have an invention to patent write to Munn & Co., publishers of Scientltio Amencac, Btil liroad.ayrNew York Jiandbcok about patents mailed free. WANTED! AX EXEItnimc, (10-AHEAI) MAX, who has cither had cxicrlenco and been successful, or vvno uas too anuuy aim currKy 10 succecu, loaci as ticnorar ARont lor an olit and prominent I.lfe Coinpany for a dc-lnihh. district. To siu-h a man ruiulmluvfinculs will bo oflcrod, Addn-ss, stat ln ago and lefcrcnccs. DltA WEU or. ' nov. 13-lm Albany, N. Y. LADIES! So Tonr Own Syclncr, at Home, with PEERLESS UYES They will Dye cyerj thing. They are sold every where, l'rlco 10c. a paekape 40 i-olois. They have no equal tor StreiiKth, lirfphtneis. Amount In rackacu or for l'aslness of Color, or Non-fad-Inj! Qualities. They do not eroe k or smut, l'or s:'lb by T. V. THOMAS, uov.ia-ly Drugulst. CURES ISOLDS. CAstriiEM.. At riiiiiirshurs. n, j., on tho 3rd Inst., Agnes T., daughter of Charles and C'nthailne Klotz, and vvifu of Samuel CaniDbcll, nj-ed 2i years and 0 months Correction. Jin. EniTOn:-ln relation to tho reported refusal of rroldbltlon votes In 1'ranklln township, I would ho Klad If you would say this did not tako placoatthe late election, as soinesupiiosed; but, as stated very plainly In tho article, "some thno aj;o." I niako this explanation In Justice to tho Keutlenien, honored members of tho late election boaid, Yuurs truly, 0. S. WEISS. All grades and styles of ladies Coatings, at prices to astonish the most economical buyer, at Clauss & Bro., tho tailors, Bank street. i Oare) Coo?", CjV n.wmirs, CVonp, Aithrro, ! m-DSt'Iutis, y 3T tow-a, 1. d Icr.t at wj. ()iOti. ri-arJf'l. Cat t on, lu Cfc&Eino tt IkUi t t i &yrvp U Ml orjy In 41 . , a BTt'I' AIKi fUJV uvk im iwiir; ii - I'lPTuiii i-J .i f) I Al. M'alfccti a C.rcL-.a.. -i. i ic lral,oeliJ tur.iof JuAn tr, I SALVATION OIL, Tha CruteitCura on Earth hr Plc," Will relievo mora quickly than Rr.j other known remedy, Rheusatisn, IJcural2'.a,wci:uiii,Druisc3, Barns, Scalds, Cuts, Luaiuago, Eo-e a, Frost- mm Jyhop 3Su x, the Head "I am hsppy ui utile Hint I tuod Il'i'l Bursal nrtiU for cnt..tth, with wl.lch I h v been troubled many yours, m d rcce,i.J Brest relief and boned I from ft. Tho cvm h was vety dlsttreeabtc, cpfrlallr hi ti.-i whiter, cousin i eunstoht d.scharte from I J !ksc, ibiglug nvlm In my ear-, and pilus to the back ot my IhxkI. The cflott to clear n y head In the morning by hawking and uplttiei was painful. My groeer ndrlsed mo to try Hood's Biirsnpnrllln, and It pats n) relief tintncOhittlr, whtls ta time I was entirely cured. I am never with out the tneillrlne In my ltousc, at I think It Is worth Its weight In gold.'' Hn. U. B, Otnti, loss Eltldh Street, N. V Washington, D, C. "1 havo used Hood's Samparllla for eshirth with very satisfactory reu!ts. I havo received mora permanent benefit from It than from any other remedy I havo ever j tried." M. E. Head, tf A. Head & Boa, 1 Wjuseon, Ohio. N. n. Do not be Inil'ieed to take any other preparation, but bo sure to get u ' o!dtirllilrnff'iii. flullforfj. rrrrdenljr , by C I. HOOD A CO., ApolLecif Ui, Lowell, Mui. I IOO Dosoo Ono Dollar KRAMER & CO.'S GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. Great Closing-Out Salo. Great Closing-Out Salo. Fully Inaugurated -AND- Fully Appreciated. -BY THE- Buying Community. We arc meeting with great success In our closing out stock sale. People nro coming from all surronndlUK counties to puichaso their goods al our gieal sale. 3?We endorse every word wc preach In theso columns. ji9We mean business right straight from the shoulder tS We mean low prices to jou, by which wo can loo); you square In tho face, nud us you know Just as well as wu do there Is now-a-day's no more friendship In trade. Prices Level All Tilings ! And therefore wo give you these friendly hints, knowing full well that shiewd and In telligent buyers in Jheie days buy where they can get tho most goods for the least money, and wc claim It Is rlgh) that you should doso. And If you do so, aud If jou do not, all wo have to say Is "don't bo a clam." Very Respectfully, Great Closing-Out Sale Dry Goods ! ! Cor. 6th und Hamilton Kts., ALLENTOWN, PA. October 10, ie?C-m3 Real Estate Agency. Tliq undersigned rciwctfullylnformtliepub- in. iii,iuiiv;j lurni iiuiiu u vuiieiv ot , DESIRABLE PROPERTIES and a large number of BUILDING LOTS ! Including those of Itohert Klotz and C. O. Kkeerand alio tho I.tndcrman esta'e, nnd till l.f llilHrilliill l'irm Knr fnrtltni- I, r.irin,. Hon apply to IlKVDT & SEAnOMJT, Aug. H-tf. Uauk Street, Lehlghton, Ta . GO TO The CORNER STORE FOR FRESH, NEW Fresh York State Cider. Cape Cod Cranberries, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, York State Apples, Buckwheat Flour, Calilornia Honey, Spanish Onions, Persian Dates, Mince Meat, Cocoanuts, Oranges, Lemons, Figs. C. M. Sweeny, & Son, AT The CORNER STORE, Central Carriage Works Bunk St., Leliigliton, Pa., Are prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring II agon, &c, Jf erory description, ta the most ratxtsntl! mwnor, and at IiOeil Cuh frloei Repairing Protnpilj Attended to. TREXLEE & KKEIDLER, April M.lK2jl Proprietor. BooVi, Boole. 1000 standard and mlscellsr.eoni books, ha- ir ,,,eW h . .,1 In cVh sn4 E' J. r "iiss vvi ' bs d it fjO cnti bch bv E, F. LuciMi.el). 81 1 5?t'.t.B .iviy, JJici. C.iUk. Kramer & Go's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers