The Carbon advocate. (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, February 07, 1874, Image 2

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    If. V. MOriTIilHKR, ..... EDITOH.
LEIIiaUTOX, PA.t
JiATUr.DAY WORKING FKDRUAHT 7, 1S71.
Kcmovnl!
Our friends will pleaso tako notice
that tho office of Tub Caiibon Advo
cate will bo rt moved from Ha present
location to tbe building nlmost directly
opposite, beloncine to 1. S. Helntwl-
man. Esn.. on or about tbo 1st of
March next.
(Jen. Cashing expects to start for
Ills post of duty at Madrid on tho 22.
Ho Is reported to bo putting a rod In
pickle for somebody
A Washington dispatch of tho 2d Inst.
Fays, "the house by an overwhelming
vote rrsolved to-day to practically re
store the franking privilege by setting
the 12th lust, as the day to consider a
bill for that purpose, tho dead heading
of letters is the only Improvement on
the old swindling law. The salve that
is intended to euro the wounded honor
of every man who votes for this bill to
revive dead head mall matter Is a pro
vision to allow newspaper exchanges
to be carried free. This will pleaso the
cout.trv newspapers and excuse the
votes ol country members."
A special dispatch fromConneautvllle,
Fa., gives an account of a most daring
and extensive robbery at that place Sat-
ui day evening. While the Cashier of
IhoFlrstNatonalBank, I). D. Williams,
was writing at Ids desk ho heard a rap
at the side door. Upon opening the dour
two masked men sprang upon him,
bound and gagged him, and succeeded
in making their escape with $14,000 in
currency and 30,000 In United States
bonds. Mr. Williams was found Monday
morning In an unconscious state, but
recovered consciousness In a couple of
hours after being released.
narry Genet was plaintiff in a civil
Hult in the Common Fleas of New York,
arxMn it ap licntlon was Sunday mado
to Judge Itobinson by the defendant to
compel blm under tho statute to clve
secuilty for costs as a non-resident
plaintiff. Mr. Genet's counsel Insisted
that ho had not given up his resldeuce
in this State, hut it being Inconvenient
for him at this date to occupy It lie was
on a temporary visit abroad. Tho
Court thought that the change was
permanent, the absence being forced,
and therefore tbo motion was denied.
The Senate 51 Hilary CommltteeTues-
day agreed to report a bill to be hero-
after framed for the equalization of
bounties. It will probably be on tho
basis of the bill Introduced by Senator
Caldwell last year, which proposed to
give a uniform bounty of eight and
one-third dollars per month to eaoh and
every officer or private who had served
at any time either in tho regular or
volunteer service, between April 01b,
1801, and April 15th, 1805, the bousty
payments already made to be deducted,
and tho benefit of the provision to be
extended also to the widows and other
belrt of deceased soldiers.
Gen. Sherman was before the House
Military Committee an Saturday last,
and In speaking of the present Indian
policy of the Government he said that
the Influence of the humanitarians,
who regarded murder on the part of
the Indians as a mere exhibition of
mora) insanity, had induced Gov.
Davis, of Texas, who ought to know
better, to commute the sentence of
SaUnta and Big Tree, and the same
Influences at Washington had finally
restored them to freedom, and they
were now on the reservation ready to
start out ou more murderous raids. If
tbey should scalp Gov. Davis tho next
time, be intimated that be would not
shed many tears. He reviewed the
Modoc.dlfficultles, and gave it as his
opinion that Gen. Canby had been a
victim of the temporizing Quaker policy.
He favored tho transfer of the Indians
from the control of the Interior De
partment to that of the War Depart
ment.
In the nouse of Represntatlves Mr.
Woodford has Introduced a bill provld
ing that after July 1, 1874, Invalid
pensioners who are totally dUabled
through the lots of ryes or limbs by
reason or injury received or disease con
traded white In the mlllltary or naval
service, so as to require the regular aid
and attendance of another person, bhall
be entitled to a peuslon of fifty dollars
per month; that all persons who, under
like circumstances, shall have lost one
hand and one foot, r so disabled as to be
incapacitated for manual labor, but not
much as to requite regular personal
attendance, shall be entitled to a pen
ftlon of thirty-five dollars per month;
and that those who havo been so dls
jtblfd as to render there Incapacity to
perform manual labor equivalent to the
kwaofahanJ or foot shall be entitled
toapecsloti of Jwoity-JJvd dollars per
tWOstk- TiM wtetmfQ propped to
lrT"il'.ir.1rsfii
much an equalization as an increaso of
pensions, and certainly those soldiers
who havo suffered so severely as to
bring them withth the class It Is pro
posed to benefit are fully entitled to
such consideration.
Gen. Harney) whoso namo exercised
such a wholesome terror over tho lios
tilo Indians a ccoro of years ago, but
wlro lias been retired from active ser
vice for tho last ten or twclvo years,
was before the Houso Comralt'.ce on
Military Affairs Wednesday, and was
aeked to give his views In referenco
to Indian matters. He gave it as his
opinion thatlf the Indians were treated
fairly there would never bo any diffi
culty with them. Ho had known but
two instances In whleh they had ever
violated treaty stipulations, and in those
two instances the Indians were to bo ex
cused, for tho treaties had grown old
before they were sought to bo enforced
by the Government, and the chiefs and
head men who had made them were all
dead. The troubles with the Indians
were principally caused by fraudulent
agents and by whiskey dealers. He
had never known an Indian agent who
had not grown rich In office except one.
On being asked how the whiskey sel
lers could bo suppressed, lie answered
without hesitation that they should be
hanged or shot by tho nearest military
officer. He would have the officer take
that responsibility. He was decidedly
of opinion that the management of the
Indians would be much moro efficiently
and honestly conducted by army officers
than by civilians, unless army officers
l.al changed very much since he knew
them.
Current Items.
The Reading hat factories claim to
turn out 2,000,000 hats a year.
A Blnlr county farmer offers a pre
mium chromo with every load of
manure bought of him. .
A colored man living near Hunting
don, Tenn., claims parentage of sixty-
uve cuuuren.
Ilazaine Is said to be treated with con
siderable severity, no person being uS
lowed to visit lilui. -
Tho mother of Governor Hendricks.
of Indiana, died at Indlanapdls on the
30th Inst., at the ago of 80 j ears.
Somebody remembers that 09 years
ago Feburary was so warm a month
that people were able to bathe in tho
open air.
The public debt statement shows a
decrease of the debt for the past month
of $1,845,211.
Chief Justice Seymour. Connecticut.
has retired from the bench, having at
tained tho constitutional limit of ace
70 years.
A bold thief In Cincinnati stole 18
hogs from a stock yard, Urovo them
through the city, and got clean off with
his plunder.
The carpet manufacturersot England
nnd Scotland have agreed upon an ad
vance of ten per cent, lu the wanes of
irjcir worirmen.
Father Kelly, of St.Mnlachl'sChurch.
Philadelphia, died very suddenly on
Monday morning last; in tho GOth year
of his age.
Mrs. Cunningham, of Huntingdon.
recently gave her baby the usual dose
of laudanum to keep it quiet during tho
night and now mourns the result of her
folly.
The Judge delivered a lengthychartra
to the Jury In the Evans case Saturday
morning, who. after being out three
hours, rendered a verdict of $183,603.50
for the State.
N. S. Dodge, formerly Quartermas
ter of the Army, subsequently an em
ploye or tne Treasury Department at
Washington, and well known In liter
ary circles, died at Boston, on Tuesday.
The two negroes. Lewis Kosenstine
and John Moody, the murderer of Far
mer ileum, were Tuesday morning nn
tenced to be hanged. Kosenstine ad
mitted his guilt, and will, no doubt,
makeafuii confession, bloody still as
serts bis Innocouco.
On Thursday afternoon of last week
a portion of a roof of a coal mine in
Plains townshlp.four ntles from Wllke--
uarre, belonging to lllllslle (Jos l anil
Iron Company. tell In. crushing beneath
It a laborer named Patrick M'Donald.
The body was not recovered until Sa
turday.
Mis Roa Sands, daughter of Rear
Admiral Sands, United States Navy.
now In charge of the Naval Observatory
at Washington, Friday received tho
white veil of the nuns of Onler ol the
Visitation, at Mount de Sales Convent,
liaitlmoro County, Md. A very large
assemblage witnessed the ceremony.
Concord. N. II., Feb. 2. ThUhag been
the coldest morning of the season. At
Lancaster the thermometer Indicated
48 degrees below zero; at Canaan, SO;
at Franklin, UO; at Meridithvllle, 83; at
Lake Village, 82; at Bradford, 80; ami
In this city 24 degrees below zero. The
uraperaiure Is now moderating. Tho
barometer Is unusually high.
The opinion that frost does notrende'r
brittle either cast-Iron or wrought Iron
or i tee), was expressed at a late dis
cussion before the Manchester Literary
ami rnuoaoiJiiicai society, uy several
wen quauneti juuges, among tnem Sir
W. ralrhalrii and Dr. Jnul. The latter
gentleman tald that, railway accidents
arise from the neglect of the companies
to bubmtt wli.elfl, axles, and all other
parti-o their rolling stock, to a parties
larandsuthelenttekt before using them;
and Sir W. Falrbalm attributed much
of the. danger arblng from the broken
tires of car wheels, not so much to
change of temperature, as to the nrae.
lice of beating (hem to a dull led beat.
and shrinking them oo to tl rlaiof the
wecei.
' lil ii'il
The political campaign of 1874 will
be ow tho most Impoitant State "can
vasses that we have ever had In Penn
sylvania, on account of the number of
important officers we will have to olect.
Under tho new Constitution, now tho
organlo law of thoStatc, we will have
to elect two Judges of the Supremo
Court, a Lieutenant Governor, a Secre
tary of Internal Affairs, twenty-seven
Congressmen, a largo number of State
Scnatorsaud 201 representatives, whoso
duty it will be to elect ft United States
Senator at tho session of 18T5. This
will roako lively times lu the "Old Key
stone." Harrlsburg, Feb. 3. Under the re
cent legal desclslons showing that he
owes the State $185,000, Geoige O.
Evans Is now looked up Intho Dauphin
countv iatl. Ho will propably remain
until he complies with the requirements
of bankrupt law of 1812, which required
tho bankrupt to show his assests and
llabilltlesand reaions for bankruptcy
If he compiles with this last condition
he will be obliged to showlhe exact man
ner In which he expended the hirgf com
missions tecelved from the State, and
with whom the protlts were divided.
Look Out tor Them.
A party of deceiving impostors are at
present traveling through thecjuntry
districts swindling farmers with dry
goods samples, and it will thereforo be
well to keep a sharp lookout for them.
Their name Is to no from house to house
ex h b tlnrr samples of cotton goods, c
These they propose to sell for oboutono
quarter or their real value, anci or course
take a larce number of orders therefor,
with tho promise to deliver tho goods
soon. Then they exhlbltolotof eloths
nnd cassi meres, aUnos', worthless, wmcn
they sell for a big price, delivering the
goods on the spot, and receiving the
cash therefor. Of course, the cotton
goods aie never forthcoming, while the
swindlers have disappeared with the
money they received for the worthless
cloths, etc. ylllcntown Democrat.
The sleighing In this neighborhood
lias been tolerably goodfor the past few
days.
New Advertisements.
JUUCIi.IUA.IV,
suNcriCTL'n or
Carriages, Sleighs, Buggies,
and erery drserlptlou of
SPRING WAGONS.
Nearly opposlto Eaile Dotal, Dank Elreet,
Lcbljbton, Vjl.
ItEPAIItING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
At reasooaUe charges.
flvrtrora;c fury reictfullr eollclted!, aud
ftallrfaeltnn cau-Mutrd.
r.b.7,187, A.liTJCKMAN.
o
ENTIIAL. II. It. UP IV. J.
MSUiail & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Coraineaiclnr; Dee. 13, 1873.
Bown Talma.
.So. 1.
A.M.
No. 3. No. 3.
Ko. 7.
r. h.
1.2.1
1.30
4-W
S.20
i. M.
T.SU
1M
e.tr
8.30
9.JS
1U.S7
l.H.
Ureen lltdK
Hcranton
Pittiton
Wilkes llarrt
Wblto Haven
l'enn lia'n Juue.
Mauch Chunk
10.25
10 30
10.67
llS
VM
1.3J
A2.UU
3.17
3.23
3J7
1.04
3.0
4.13
7.30 11.00
4.10
Catasauouu 8.35
Alielltown t.ti
11 68
IS.0O
H17
VIM
6,15
647
CM
Bethlehem 9 OU
Arrive Eaiton 9.27
VP Tallin.
No. 10. No. 4.
No. C.
r. x.
3.65
4.27
4.37
4.43
16.45
1C.05
6 25
70S
8.30
865
9.2J
9.20
No. 14,
Leivi i. K.
Eaiton JO
Uothlehein 866
Allentown MS
Catas&uiua 5, 4
Uaueh Chunk 10.25
Fenn llaTen J'n. 10.45
White Haven 11.21
Wllkea-llarre . 1240
l'lttaton 1.03
Scranton 130
.4rr. Orecu Ridge 1.35
. M.
r. x.
7.1S
7 45
7.57
11.60
12.13
1J.23
1M2
1125
11.46
2.02
2 40
4.00
4.20
466
6.00
8.00
9.10
CrtSlCTIOH8.
JVcMueAonlnj ToHcy It. if. Down trains Nob. 3
6 and 7, ana Up trains Not. 10 and 4 connect at
Uaneh Chunk.
Itorlh Jtnn'a X. J!. Down trains Not. 1. 3, 6 4
7 connect at Bethlehem lor Philadelphia. Up trains
Noa. 10 a 4 connect at Uelnlefcem ror rmiaueipma.
ltelurulnir leave rhlladelobla at 7.10 a. ul. for Kas
ton. Mauch Chunk. Hath. W llkee Barre, Tamaiua,
Scranton, Sbarcn, kti at fi.45 a- ui. for Eaiton,
tlaueh Chunk, Tamaua, Wlllianitport, Wllkes
Darre and Scranton; at 2.10 p. m. for Scranton,
WIIV.i llarra and Intermediate Elat onK at 3 30 p.
in. for Dath and Eastou J at S.15 p. in. fvr Mauch
Chunk.
Jlmotftia (rone. TJp trains Nos. 10 k 4, and
Down trains Nos. 3, 6 7 connect at MauchChunk
to and from Tamaqua.
Lhig it laclawanna Jt. ..Down trains ,
1 A 7, and Up trnlos N of. 10 & 6 connect at Ulh.
leheul for Bath aud Chapman Quarries. Return,
tnir leave Chaomau's at 7.40 a. m. and 2.15 p. in.
Central ii'oilrod'werir. All trains make
clow connection at fca.ton with trains ou Central
Tt.llroMil ut NmW JerRMV.
JLItiJcrclXiiwri B. Jf. Down trains Not. 3
A 6, and Up trains Noa. 4 k 14 connect at I'bllllpa-
buric wun liei.-lfel. it. li. vi miraw inuwu,
lhlliUlnhla aud llelvldere
ndaJtliJM it (radius Jtallroai. The Depots
of the kait Fenn It. II. and the usb. minion
are connected bv Btreet care.
II. I'. IULUW1.N, Gen. ruiungtr Jtnt.
Feb. 7. 1874.
of
Architect and Superintendent,
No. 142 N. 7th Street, Allentown, Pa.,
furniilies Plans. Specifications and Esti
mates for Public andl'rlvate?ulldlns3.
Sinlrs. Halls, sc.. Conitiuctcil and
Set Uo by the most aniiroved method
and at short notice. Putronaeu Is res-
itcetfully solicited, and satisfaction
guaranteed. apr. ij l
aAMUEL GRAVEK,
Opposite theFnblleSfl.uaie,
SOUTn ST., LEniOUTOK, PA.,
Manufacturer of
Tin & Sheet Iron Ware
And Dealer in all kinds of
$TOT!!
RooSbk, SpouUos and Jobbla
protspuy ftuenctea eo. sot, ov
News!!
$1,000 REWARD
FOR A CASK OF FAlXUItE.
Dr. II. T.
The greatest tiling Phjalflin In America, cures
ail aiseasas oi me
LIVUR, STOMACH AND DOWELS
BV rCltELY VEGETABLE MEDICINE.
CURES ALL DISEASES OF TIIE
Throat, Lnuci tud Air Passages
Bjr Medicated InhahtlonsandOxygeiiated Air.
Cures all Chronic, Nereous anil Falnful A trac
tions by
" ELECTRICITY, "
NATUKK'S GREAT REMEDY.
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CUREDI
CATARRH CURED!
CANCERS, TUMOHS, PILES,
CURED WITHOUT CUTTIXO.
TAPE WORM
ReinQTed.Li tbr hour?. No charge until the
enure wuiin u rcmoTea.
REMEMBER:
Dr. BOND,
030 Hamilton St., Allentovrii, I'
f Conioltatlott free of charge, daily, from
a. x. until b r. m.
3- If you art sick or afflicted, Dr. Bond can
curt you. li ue raunui euro yuu. iuu
Ululy peat all hope. Jan. 17, lt7-r
EW STOKE,
New Goods and
New Prices ! !
ON OR ABOUT VEDRUARY 15th,
Respectfully announces that he will reopen the
aiercnam lauoring K.siaoiiKnaieni ui xreacrici.
Schmidt, lu Weluport, with an entlro new atock
or
Clothe, Caslmereand Veitlngf,
and has engaged a Critl'l Cntter from rotts-
ville to lake cnarseoi mat ueparimrni, eo mat
be can guarntee tho beat of workmannhlp and nin
terlals, and elegant fita. In ccnneetlou he will
keep a full stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps, Booti, Shoes,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
and. In fact, a general assortment or Ml Roods
usually found In a first clara Merchant Tallorlnjr
Store. paironageoi tne i-uuuc n ajuciieu.
T. nnilerstTned will also c-nllouo the Dry
rt, I. nM. .nA Pm.LlAll liuslii.uat ha eld
stand, r.n ine corner i ue aw. aiwh wh.,
Mill, nnd will give bis customers the benefit to be
derived from his large cash purchases. All goods
are warranted fresh. A. U3WAt.ii.
3
TALMAGE,
SPURGEON.
T. Do Witt Talroaco Is ertt
tor of "The Christian at
ork C. . Spurceon, Spe
cial correspondent. Tney write
for no other paper In America.
Three niauiillicent chromiis.
Pay larger Oonimlslon limn 53
any other paper. CHRO- P.?
WIOS ALL READY. $i
Nn sectarianlsui. No section USt
allsm. One agent recently g5
obtained 880 subscriptions lo P
eighty hours absolitUi work, fi
Sample copies aud circulars fti
sent free. K
AGENTS WANTED,
83
J II. W. ADAMS, Publisher, Rt
!-7t lanR.ilm If.'i
A1
UUlTUK'h AIOTICU.
Tb. jtvdlter iprMlsud k the Coort t 41s
trlUite tbe moneys erUluc from ttie kliarllTs eal
0reilastaUsl Daniel iiaatnaa, IU Deel tbe
parties lotereeUd for tbe porJOaa tt bis appoint
Kwat,o JlODd.j.Uj.ial dj ct r.truirj. ItTt,
l 13 o'clock - Vi ' b1 "a" la Meudi CbuuW.
ml.e7 1 J.O.PIUUlCX,Alltrr.
Is.
F. KXr.PI'IXGEIl
Would respectful
ly announce to
Ills friend nnd
tiin public in general, tbat lis lias open
ed a (irs).class
Livery & Sale Stable,
and that be can furnish Horses, Bungle
and Carriages of llio best description,
for riensure, Iluslness or Funeral pur
poses, at very Iteasonablo Charge,
and dn short notice. HAUL1NU done
at rhort notice and on t-hort notice In
connection bo will aho contlnuo bis
Carriage Manufactory
where the people can pet their Carriages
JUL'Kii'K, aeons, etc., mane to order.
or HEPAIHED on short notice and at
reasonable prices.
Tho undersigned respectfully an
nouiices that ho bas been unpointed
Agent lor tne
Universal Wringer
AND
Doty'sClothesWasher.
These are undoubtedly tho best Wash
ers anil Mlugtrn In tliu inniket, and
our ladles aiu invited to call aid sue
hem.
L. F. Kleppinger,
6or. BAUK and IRON' Streets.
Feb. 22, 187U. Lehlghton, Pa.
A
In order to Closo Out my present lm-
mense stock of
ill &;b
Among which will be found a largo and
cnolcu tarlely or
coMpaisivo
SILKS, ALPACAS, CINGIIAMS DK LAINKS,
Ratines, Poplins, Prints, Ac.'
Shirtings, Sheetings,
&c.; also, u line assortment of
CASSIMEIIES AND COTTONAUES,
Sultablo for Men's and Itoy'a Vear, to-
gcllier wun
CARPETS & 0IL.CL0TI1S
QUCUNStVAKB AND OLASSWAItU
and a variety of other Goods, all of
which I will Sell nt
Now is your time, if you want to se
cure ItKAli U.lliOAlNS. The Stock
must ALL HE SOLD lu order to make
room for New (Joodi. Itemember tho
place for l'anlo Prices :
Nov. 2.
Iiank St., Leliigbton.
Monday, Dec, Ut, 1873!
A FEARFUL
Kcdiidioiis Prices
My entire Stock Marked Down now
Is the time to Buy I
Ladies, Look at This!
ifest Shilling Calicoes are now
Selling at 10 Cents
Good Uallcoes-at 8 "
Good Muslin at 12 and 14 "
Muslins at 8 and 10 "
Good Canton Flannel nt 13 "
Iktter at 15
lltil Gingham, sold heforu at
18 cents, now 10 "
Good Uiughams at 8 aud 12 "
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
I would call special attention to my
largo lot of
Heavy Winter Shawls
AND
WIIITE AND GRAY BLANKETS,
Which I am Selling at very Low Prices.
Carpels and Oil Cloths,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Are Selling Very Low :
Rest A Sugar at 12 JS Cents.
White Sugar nt 11 "
iJiown Sugar at 7 lo 10 "
And all other Goods in Proportion.
IV. A. fill AVER,
HANK STREET,
LISIIIGHTON.
l'KN.N'A
JPLOUK AK0 FEUD.
Charles Trainer
Respectfully Informs the people of Lo-
hlghtou lliat liu lias moat isxceiieui
Flour for Sale ;
Also, cood FEED of all kinds, and
STRAW in tho Zfuudle. llo Is also.
prepared to do any kind of
Hauling and Plowing
at tbort notice.
LElilUU (2d) STREET,
LeblgbtoD, Pa. Mar eh S8-ly
5
$1.00.
For
raXHR FIRST QRKAT SALT LAKE
Gift Concert, nuthnrtzrd by and
under the immediate supervision of the
city authorltlraof CorlnnoClty, for the
benefit aud In aid of the
Public Free School,
Tho Only Free School in Utah Terr'y
TRUSTEES OF fUIILlC FRRE iCnOOL,
Oaipt. 8. Howe, J. S. Oerrlsli and
Alex. Toponce. .
it
TQ lilt
Dlalrlbuted lo tlie Ticket Holders
AT A
Grand Gift Concert,
TO BE HELD AT THE
Opera House,Cityof Corinne,
ill arc U 3lNt, 1H74.
ll'cposltory, Dank of Corinne.
500,000 "TICKETS !
PRICE SI.OO EACH,
Olt SIX .FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
$226,500 IN GIFTS,
AS FOLLOWS I
1 Oiand Cash Olft
1 ' "
:5,oto
vaooo
8,00V
C.005
4 IXO
4,000
3,03il
2.00J
(,00U
10.UCO
10,0m
1 0,0 JO
11,000
,C0l)
e,suo
50.00U
$::s,coo
$1 000 each
500 each
101 each
tO each
SO eich
10 each
& each
1 each
62,931 Cash Gifts, amountlug to
ONE CIIANCE IN EVERY NINE I
The distribution will bo in public,
and will be made under tho same form
nnd regulations n the San Francisco
nnd Louisville Library Gift Concerts,
under the supervision of a commltteeof
prominent cltUens selected by the ticket
holders.
Referenco as to tho integrity of thU
enterprise and of the management Is
made to the following well known citi
zens Sam. L. Tlbbals, A. Toponce, J.
Malsh. J. II. Uerrlsh Members of
City Council.
Judge T. J. Black, Am't U. S. As
sessor; Malsh & Greeuwnld, proprie
tors Metropolitan Hotel; Kugeno Moore,
City Marshal; W. W. Hull. Architect;
J. Kehoe, Constable; J. Kupfer, Jew
clrr; Cnpt. S. Howe, Contractor; O. D.
Richmond .ts Co., Commission Mer
chants; M. E. Campbell, proprietor
CcntrM Hotel; Singleton & Cr'rath, pro
prietors Pcl(ia Slablei; S. P; Uitcb,
Merchant, Sandy, Utah; A. G. Garri
son, Helena, Montana.
Wu will also ani'.ounco.tliat each aud
every person buying a ticket can atafty
and all limes examine our hooks aud all
business transactions connected with
tho enterprise; and as the drawing of
pilzes will ba placed In the hands of
honest and disinterested men, It will in
sure a fair and impurtlal distribution
Clootl Iteapoiutble Agent Want!!
Liberal Commission Allowed.
t3T Money ehould be sent by Ex
press or by diaft ou any solvent bank,
by Postnrllce Mouey Order, or Regis
tered Letter, at our risk. For particu
lars, address
E. W. MORGAN, Manager.
Lock Box 158, Corlune, Utah.
Jar 3-Sm
clssport Ahead I
The undersigned would respectfully
inform builders.contractors and the pub
lic In general, that they have opened a
JLniasflBer 1l sard
in connection with their
Near the L. Ai S. Depot,
WEISSPORT, Penna.,
nd that they have now on baud an im
mense stocK or '.uurougiiiy seasonca
Lumber, such as
Rough Pine Boards,
Surfaced rino UozrM,
Flooring, Hemlock nnd Pine,
Sidings, of all kinds,
Shinnies an Immense stock,
Roofing anil Ceiling Lath,
.Scantling,
nnd, in fact, Lumber of every descrip
tion at tlit very lowest market prices.
We are also prepared to furnish Build
ers nnd other with a very fine article of
k it n ii . .suitauiu ror iriiiDonry
Work. IMuMcriiii,-, Ac, at Re-
uiarkably Low Figures.
Wo havo constantly on hand a large
lot of Wood suitable for Firewood,
-which we will toll, In large or small
iiuautitlcs, at Prices to suit your Pocketa
Ocs Motto IIO.NKSI' POU.T-L0W VRIOZU.
Ycakcl&AIbright,
Woissport,
aug 23.yl 6'arbon county, r
rgpo Uulldora & Contructorv.
PRINCE'S
METALLIC PAINT COisTANr
win dow renlre proses tls to erect
A STONE MILL,
tOiJO feet,3lorTari4attlr, near Bowcaan's 86a
Hun, on tbe U (. Kflad. Sepirata bUl to ta
oiaj. for carrerjter aod mixio work, Fouiulatloek,
titular., U eu of
uww eoojpiri M, for piau, .)-iikuwh-, w. v
A. I'.. VIlINCJi.
uji-
tatlsjb Qss Uwtoa ft W,
1 "
1 "
1 "
I "
1 "
I "
I '
S "
"
I'J)
2U0
IilO
COO "
1,300 "
60.000 '