H. V. MORTIJ S1ER,
' LEIII9IITON, l'A.t
SATVBDAY MORNINII MAY 8, J87S.
Falsifying.
Although ".election -day" la yojt lurk
ing In tbe far distance, wo already find
accredited parjtyorgans trying tp do
jtlielr level best In attempting to gain
pccesslons by misrepresentations. To
this end the late ordering of militia to
ttio turbulent mining districts by the
(Governor, Is severely commented upon
iy the Democratlo press. That Jbo
Executive should be censured for doing
its bo lias, is Incomprehensible to 11s
.on tho theory that "the nd Justifies tlio
means" or that "all Is fair In politics.
No llnpartlal mind can gainsay the
necessity and policy of the Governor's
action. All right thinking men will
agree with us that the presence of troops
was rendered necessary to prevent vio
lence. Nor was tho Governor's action
In any senso precipitate In fact bo re
sisted until a longer forbearance would
have ceased to bo a virtue, yet Is ho
.censured censuicd for having done h is
.duty t Hot only this, but the attempt
Is mado to secure tbe votes of tbe min
ing population by a gioss misrepresen
tation of facts. In fact the Governor
Is represented as In armed league with
Republican capitalists, against unof
fending Democratic laborers 1 To show
the fallacy of tho statement, and the
wilful perversion of truth, It is but nec
essary to point to the .fact that the prin
cipal among the operators In the An
thracite region are, nominally, Demo
prats. We 6ay nominally, for if they
were tho "Simon Fures" they are rep
resented to be, they would Jiardly dare
to oppress their friends. It aught were
needed to repute tlo charge, this should
suulce. Yet wo venture to assert that,
.ere many rnqntps, these very same
"cpaf magnates" will ask tho support
of their duped fellpyv -citizens, tp assist
in tbe election of their candidate, and
that the generqus. injners will grant it
pf course
facts.
Probably no measures pyer passed, or
contemplated by Congress, have raised
such a-torni fit pppular excitement as
the passage of tho Civil Rights, and the
attempted enactment ot tho Force Rill,
The one was enacted, the other defeat-
pa ; tno design or uotp, however, wa8
the fame. They wero looked upon as
decidedly the measures most calculated
to perpetuate Republican party-rule.
Tho ono as best calculated to Bfioure
to them tho unanimous support of
tho colored race, white the enact
meat of the other would have enabled
them to stifle all manifestations of op.
position by'the exerciso of military In
terference, pretexts for which, If, want
ing could bave been maqufacturnd to
order. Happily tho fear of President
Grant's personal anplratlons proved
stronger than tho dictates of party-poll
py. The bill was lost, and the country
thereby saved frprn the consequences of
the most Incqultous scheme ever concol
ted. We havo always had our n)Jsglv.
lugs as tq the many rumors In crcp)a.
tlon concerning Southern outrage;, con
sequently could never be persuaded to
invest in the article or give It currency
through our columns. And we are
heartily glad webavo done so. Had
we done otherwise, we wquld, to-day,
bo conscious of having unwittingly
assisted at tho meanest piece of
V-nnvprv ftvpr nttp.mntjil In fhn nnnnlaN
pf this country. Rut, why multiply
words, when we may safely leave tho
subject to tho Judgment of the unblas
ed reader ? It Is for their perusal that
we annex tho following, hoping that,
considering the source It emanates
from, they will take It for what It may
be worth :
Mr. Win. D. Kelley, of Pennsylva
nia, the well-known Radical member
who left Washington shortly after tl,e
adjournment of Congress for Florida,
with a view to recruit his health, return
Thursday, and left Friday morn
'ing for Philadelphia, Altlqngl he
spent the most of the tlmo he was ab
sent lu Florida, the Judge travelled ex
tensively through tho States at Georgia,
North and South Carolina, apd Vlrglu
la, keeping, as ho says. hU eyes and
ears open tb ascertain for himself the
condition of affairs In the South. Avoid
ing tho Phlladeli bla palace cars, while
travelllog, he mingled freely with thp
people, black and white, questioning
them upon their condition, their wants,
and their expectations. As a result of
jits observations and researches. Judge
Kelley fajs that ho found every part of
(he South visited by him extremely def
pressed. The financial legislation o
the last Congress, ho says, Is driving
thp South Into lusolvency, and not until
Its repeal by a uew Congress will there
he niiv recuperation In that section.
Touching thooutrage business Judge
Kelley ttates.tlmt the reports which )ave
been received here are not only gross
exaggerations, but In many cases delll
ei&te falsehoods." "In all my fourteen
years In Congress,'1 said Mr. Kclley,'-t
the only vote I reuret havlug given was
that (pf the. Force pl last session." So
lar as be could appertain, thero was no
pecaslop for suci a measure In the South,
llo converse' with negroes of every
grade,. and thp universal testimony s
that where a colored mauls Industrl.
ou?, minds his owu business, and avoids,
whiskey, be Is not only prosperous, but
is rapidly accumulating property. "It
woji oniy wnen 1 rcacuea uio political
centres, such as Columbia, 8. 0., apd
mingled with tho negroes, who have
mado politics a trade, tlmt;I heard com-
filatnts against the whites, anil In near
y every Instance Investigation showed
tlio same to ue unrounneil." "wnar,
th,oputh wapts," says Mr. Kelley, "Js
money, Ja a trie case Willi a large
number of people nt the North who aro
out of work and And difficult to make
ends meet, the Southern peoplp feel that
thero Is something wrong, and not
knowing exactly what It Is they attri
bute It to the radical rule of the Repub
lican party." Judge Kelley took par
ticular pains to ascertain whether thero
wasany foundation for the stories of a
new rebellion In the South. Question
lug the negroes and tho whites, the
conenrrent testimony was that such a
supposition was an absurdity. The
negroes laughed at the Idea of their be
ing reduced to slavery again, should tho
old Southern ex-slaveholders come Into
power.
As fqr the Civil Rights Rill, wo have
yet to notice the first practical benefit
resulting therefrom, to the colored man.
If not Intended for a sham In Its incep
tion, It certainly has proven such In
reality.
Tho Secretary of tho Treasury on tho
1st ot May, Instant, i-sued a call tor
the redemption ot $5,000,000 of 5-20
bonds of 1802, to be paid on the 1st
day of August, at tho United States
Treasury, at which date interest cease
All the amount called 'is n coupon
bonds.
$W-No. 17401 to No. 18700, both inclusive,
100 So. wm to No. 18100. both Inclusive,
500 No. 22W1 to Nn. 25O0U. botli inclusive.
jura j$o. yittu 10 no. iokou, 00m inclusive
Says the .Metropolitan, our esteemed
Chief Magistrate, Guy. Tildeu, although
a man ot weight Intellectually, s not
at all a ponderous person physically
considered, We believe ho brings
down tbe scale at about ono hundred
and thirty pounds, hut the Canal Ring
are said to entertain mucli tlio same
view of him that tho body did of the
mule. "How much did he welgh,eh?"
said tho boy. "Well, I only weighed
one of his hind legs, an.l I calculate
that weighed about 7,000 pounds!"
Judge Brqpks, of lliu United States
District Court at Vmngtqn, 14. C,
In pharglng tho Grand Jury Tuesday,
said that the Civil Rights bill, "In its
criminal aspect, whjc), was tho only
shape In which It could como before the
Grand Jury, was unconstitutional and
void." .Judge Morrelles, of tho United
States District Court for Eastern Texas
also charging the Grand Jury Tuesday
respecting tho Civil Rights bill,
presoea 1110 opinion mac ail persons
havo "a legal right to board and lodg
ng at lqns, transportation In public
ponyeyar.ces and entrance, lu theatres,
but they do not thereby acquire any so.
clal rights, and added: "To hold that
a conductor ot a railroad train cannot
assign a special car to ladies and chil
dren and their attendants, to the exclu
ston of all ethers, provided tho other
passengers are furnished with other
cars, with all necessary facilities for
traveling, would be to stab social rights.
privileges and Immunities."
A Valuable Uook.
The Political, Perianal and Property Jtiahtt of
PUieenqfthe Uniteii StatesHow ia exercise and
how tgpreterve themt by Theophilus Parsons,LL,
D. Sonet JJrolhers d) 0), Philadelphia, Pa,
A careful perusal ot this work will
convey an adequate understanding
all legal questions arising In publla and
private life, for it gives a clear explana
tion of those universally recognized
principals, on which aro based all ox
(sting laws enacted to secure us in the
enjoyment ot our rights and privileges,
That every one should be well in.
formed concerning the rights and duties
pf tho citizen, Is of tbo greatest luipor
tiiiico In this country where he parttct
pates so freely and so directly la tbe
affairs ot government.
This volume will prove of great value
to the statesman and to lawyers, and
canppc uui 00 eminently userm to the
ctizcn of every class and calling.
lhe ability, accuracy and long ex.
perlence ot the author as a law wr
and teacher, are a sufficient gunraut
mat tno worn is one ot merit ami use
fullness. Tlio language of the author
Is simple, ho eliminates from It those
abstruse phrases so common In most
law books and brings his subjects with
in the comprehension of those unlearn
ed In tho law.
IJIs explanation ot the causes which
led to the framing and adoption ot the
Constitution ot the United States, and
IU principles and purposes, Is alond
well worth the cqst of the volume to
every one who aspires to the fall en
enjoyment of tho privileges guaranteed
him by the Supretnp Law of. the laud.
Tho yatt amount qt useful knowledge,
the excellent forms, tbe rules for the
organization, and' procedure ot deliber
ative bodies ifnd the glossary of law
terms in common use make this work
one of great popular value.
The Legislature qt Connecticut met
and organized Wednesday. Tho mes
bago nt Governor Ingersnll recommends
a revision of the Statu Constitution, op
proves the Centennial celebration, and
recommends action for its aid, condemns
the Federal action In Loulsauua, de
clares that time has dispelled thtt dan
gerous Illusion that tint business of the
country needs tbe stimulus of more tils
c red I fed currency, and looks t o patleut
Industry as (ho true source ot prosperi
ty. lifts. Ex-Presldtmt Lincoln, who has
been spending the Winter In the South
for th J benefit ot her health, has re
turned tp Chicago.
Tho rVows.
Tho Dubllo dent stotement for May 1
shows a decrease of $3,825,300.
n. M. Atkinson, tho new 'Commis
sioner of IVnslous, was sworn into olll
ce on Saturday.
The commission of D; S. Gllzer, as
Postmaster at Shamokln, Pa., was
signed Tuesday by the Presldeut.
Tho proprietor of a hotel at Corning,
. Y.. has had to nay t800 and costs
to a married woman ot that place.iXor
selling liquor to her husband.
Tho Mllesburg foundry, machine
shops, grist mill and wagon shops at
uuesourg, in centre county, i'ft., wore
burned Wednesday. Loss, $40,000.
Later reports from tho Interior of
Alcblgan represent the prospects for
an abundance wheat harvest is much
better than three weeks ago, and-really
good.
Nearly CO clerks, mostly women, were
discharged from tho Treosury Depart
ment in Washington on Saturday, on
account of the exhaustion ot an appro
priation. At Lexington, Ky., a few days ago,
the Court of Common Pleas was ad
journed by tho judge for thirty minutes
to witness tho entry into the town of
Ralley'scircuso procession.
Tho Internal revenuo receipts for
Apr! wero $7,032,031. The receipts
tor the first fqu.- months ot this year
wero t3,530,0Qt In expess of the receipts
lor tno corresponding period or tti4
The i&crctary of tho treasury will
soil i5.000.000 in cold during the month
of .Uay as follows: $1,1)00.000 on the
first and third Thursdays, and .$1,000,
QOO on tlio second apd ' fourth Thurs.-
days respectively.
Plymouth Church had a great acces.
slpn of new converts on Sunday, There
were one hundred and live or them by
couut; and of this large number eighty
fwo wero women and only twenty
three were men. , '
At Lebanon, TU,; the Jury In the
case ot uatuel Dougherty, charged
with the murder of George Major, Chief
Rurgess of Mahanoy City, on October
Slst.came into couit on Saturday morii
lug with a verdict ot not guilty.
The delegation of Sioux chiefs who
are to negotiate fpr the surrender oft he
Black llliu reservation, are expected
almost daily in Washington, All the
principal chiefs qf the nation, Including
Red Cloud and Spotted tall, are. Ip the
party.
General Splniur, In reply to.n letter.
asking him for ft contribution In old. jpf
tbe Mecklenborg Uttitennial, ,has.,seqt
a check for ten dollars, with, a notu,
stating that he leaves his olUco, poor
man, which is tho reason no eaitnut
send a moio suitable amount. . ,
A wonmn died n Philadelphia re
cently who weighed more thai six hun
dred pounds. For t)litcen years, 'sho
has been ped-rlduen, being unable-to
carry her weight around. Dylpgidn a
room In qn ijpper l)our, It vvqs with
great dlflcu.!ty that the body was re
moved. - 1
Tho frost has dono very' llttlo per
ceptible damage to the crops, in' tlid
West, but it inn, it is thought dimin
ished t(i6 possibility of a grass-hopper
year. Tho sevcrp weather of the past
season has been productive of good, es
pecially In Kansas- There Is always
a silver (luging to the darkest cloud.
A convention to favor a' speedy
union between tho Uulted States und
Canada Is to bo held lu tfuffqlo on tho
4th of July this year. It Is anticipated
by those who are moving III tho mat
ter that such arrangements may be
made as shall bring about the amalga
nation bpfore Centennial day In 1870.
To any one, however acquainted with
the temper ot popular opinion 011 tills
subject In the must Influential sections
uuldq musl appear hopeless, at least
tor many years.
A despatch from Pottsvllle says thero
is no pro.spect of any settlement between
the miners and operators by tho 15th of
this month, as reported. The mines
show no signs of yielding, Special po
licemen coutuue to guard tho miners,
pumps and branch railroads, but,thougb
occasional tioublo Is report d, It Is not
of a serious nature. It Is said that the
Scranton and Wllko-tburo miners, who
have been working for long time,
wll this week send tlOO.,000 tor dis
tribution aumug (ho strikers in the
Sohuylkill region..
Pottsvllle, May 5. Last night at 11
o'cjocl; the breaker Uen Franklin, a col
liery a( Douty vllle, near Shamokln, was
destroyed by fire. The colliery was
owned apd worked by Douty & Rotn
gardner. As It has been working dur
ing the strike, It Is supposed to be till
work pf Incendiaries. The loss Is $1,00,-
000. Two hundred men a,nd, bpys are
throwu out of employment, which wilt
be severely felt by then), us It is one at
a few In the region giving employment,
and no work Is to bo had elsewure. This
Is tho first Instance ot a colliery being
burued since the strike was Inaugurate
ed At Glrardvlllo a special englim,
with Suof rluteudent Alhausuu, ot Ma
hanoy Branch, Railroad, aboard, was
stoued, the wiudows broken, and the
engineer had a, narrow escape.
Somuyw' Chpiiahs. During 'the
present year there will bp discharged
I r 0111 the soldiers' orpban s.c.hpol lu the
state 527 children by reason ot such
scholars having peached, tho age of
sixteen years, at which tlmo the law
requires their discharge. But that num
ber will doubtless largely be made up
by new admission, provided for by a
law passed by the legislature last' win
ter.. It says: AH the children of de
ceased soldiers, who, were formerly iesl
dents ot this state, apd enl (ed, Into the
service of the United ?ta,tes, in regi
ments belonging to other states, and
died In said kervlco, such children, now
residents of this state, and the children
of deceased, dlstitute, or premanently
distbledboldlersor sailors, whether born
after or before January 1, 1800, shall
bo admitted into tho soldiers' orphans
schools, on tbo same condition as the
orphans of deceased soldiers aud sail
ors are now admitted.
The miners at Sawyer's Works noar
Wllkesbarre, Pa., last week, voted un
animously not to rosumo work until
tho bals of 1874 Is granted thorn. In
tho mean tlmo several outrages by tho.
miners havo occurred. . On Thursday
last Constable Casey and Policeman
Rlbsenner, on going to Plymouth town
ship to lavy upon tho goods of James
Connell. were resisted and fired upon,
both being dangerously wounded.
Sheriff Klrkendnll at onco collected a
posso armed with rlllcs, and went ta
tbo scene or tno snooting, rue posso
took the houso by storm. Several
shots were fired from the Inside, but no
ono wns bit. On Monday a riot occur
red at Mashannon mines, near Osceola,
Clearfield county, l'enn. l wo olllcers
wero shot. The troops havo not been
withdrawn, and recent events Indicate
that vigorous measures will be required
to subdue the lawless spirit and pre
vent other murders.
At Oshkosh, Wis , a firo broke out
ot 1:30 P. M., on Wednesday tho 28th
ult., at Morgan Brothers' Mill, on the
north bank of tho river In Oshkosh,
Wis. A high wind provalled at tho
time, and tho flames swept od ward with
irresistible force. Tho Bockwlth bouse,
Adam's Hotel, nil the newspaper offi
ces, the Harding Opera IIouso, Post
office, Universalis!" Church, and neaily
all of tho business portion ot the city
am gone. A dozen saw and shipglo
mills on Sawdust avenue and millions
of feet of lumber and a hundred houses
were destroyed. The burned district Is
VA mjlcs Iqng and halt a mite wde.
Qn the north side there is not a dry
gqods store standing, Over 200 resi
dences, large and small, were burned,
and over 100 stores, hotels, banks, &p,
The Opera housu a valuable structure,
costing nearly f 100,000, ami the finest;
In Wisconsin optslde ot Milwaukee,
was destroyed. Two men were killed
and other fatal palamlties wpro report
ed. Tho pecuniary loss is variously
estimated, the latest estlmato S2,qOQ,
000. Hundreds of families aro homo
less. At night women and children
wero lying about tho streets, or roam
lug around In search of a place for
shelter." Gangs of despe'iadoes were
prowling about seeking plunder. 1 ney
succeeded In inspiring the greatest ter
ror, and tlio citizens oiganiied fur mu
tual protection. The police were
powerless to suppress iheui, or to quiet
1110 rears or outrage.
Cosine Prices of DbIIaven & Towns-
OLUUtl, UUVIIUMJGMK null ,v,.'ll
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
May 0, 1873
u. 8,;b', 1631 .
U. S. 5 20, IWt .
21 bid.
10k bid.
1723 bid.
1U14 bid.
21 asked.
10T lihfted.
V. S. 6'iO, IBIU .'
11,, asked,
20 ufktd
U. C 5 20,1805 ,
V. S 5 20, 1805 J,
k J,
mil. 6
lM bid 2JJ
iUi hid.
2 asked.
V.8.,6 2U,lsqT ,
U. H. &-20, itsoi ,
U. S. 1IM0
ll. , Currency, fi'e
U. 8. .V 8l, l)ew
Pennsylvania K. K.
I'MU. t Heading K
58
Bfked.
i-j.12 hi.i.
17 K asked.
2l' hid.
1S2 bid.
&1 bid.
23U asked.
10 asked.
61 asked
II.
i.d.
ouvi .imeu,
0211 asked.
lulju'Valley lUllrotd
Vi l-ld.
SI hid.
ijihlfU Coal g flav. uo.
Uulttnt Companies of N. J. l-.S9.Vf Ml.
U.iKl . . . ' . .16 hid.
Silver . . . b bid.
1 I'i HMKe 1
IbyZ asked
li asked.
Now Advertisements.
J All persons are hereby fmiitd.lon
from trespassing 011 the land oi tno au
scribersi lu Parivvltlo Borough, frank'
lilt and l'enn Fmreit townships, to (Wh
or hunt on our land Qn pain of P-r&seou
tluu .According to law.
DANI.. WliN'TZ & SQN.
Parryvllle Uorough, Hay 0th, 1875 Uv,
;!'S
at - S,BJ: a
S32 S's'sa
S.J. t. q 6- -7 S
!: S-4 53.2 S. J ; gjj'S ri
f5 J3
" O "si fl-i as
tea fi k-
o-c S r
9 JSS5
SkTOTIOlS
Is hereby glren that nn qprAllcailon will be
made 011 Wednesday, June 3nd, 75. to Samuel
a flrMhnp. lr,iiMnt. JmlMuf the CoUrt OfCoiD
moo Pleas for the County of Carbon, under the
Act or Assembly or too uommouwea.;m or i-enn.
sylraula, eutltled 'An Act to prorlde for the In
enrnoratlos aud Ileirulatlon of certain Corpora-
of an inteuded corporstlouto he called, "Tbe Car
ti inw.' BDDroYea ADru 'jin. is 11 iur vua uunnor
bon County Industrial Society," the character
aiw object or wnicn is, ine encouragement an
develcpiuent of the affrlcultuxal and various lu-
iiuT.rim euierorises 01 uarovu wiuuu, auu iui
r Carbon Couuty, and for
thue purposes to haAo, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of said Act nf As
sembly. W.M. UAl'SHKll SiUcltOr.
May llt,lS7S -1-w
A OKNTrl WASTED fur tbe
OENTrl WASTED fur tbe CENTENNIAL
or THI
Usltel CUttr
A IxMik for eery American dells everyliere
at sight, 1-arniers, Teaclers, fituJenls, utw)trs.
Merchants. School lllrectors. Mtliufacture S,
Mechanics., Shlppexs. rowi oflesrnluK, and men
who i-an only reail, old and younir. all want It for
everyilay refrreoee and use, Knows toe gratia
result of the ,
Eirst Hundredyearsofthe Republic
Krerybody buys It, and Agentt wakefroui 9100
to 8400 a niimth. fend 1'ir circular. Address,
4. U. MoCUIlDY &. CO., 1-iiUllsliers
1'bllapelphla, i'a Cinclunattl, Ohio; Cblcaeo, ill
nIIIUIItOltl'. KTMIUtlLlK.
L Manufacturer of and Dealer In all
kinds of Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE,
Next to llomlg & Ilofford's Carrlagi
Jauufactory,
Bank Street, Lohigliton, Pa.
Blcgant Pnrlur Units,
llandsoine aeiliroom Sets,
Sellinff very Cheap for Cash
Examine before purchasing eUewhere
Having had an ulperlenco of twenty
years in the
UNDERTAKING
Business, I am prepared to furnish all
kinds ot" G'OKKIiVti and (MSKKTS on
short nutlce, iud attend to all business
lu this line In such a uauuer as win
give entire satisfaction, on very rc-ufou
ablo ttriuj. rationago sollclteo.
TUt;o. KEMEKER.
March 27, 1?7VU
i?
o ar
s PS
s 0 -3
Si c5
s .
al
2
New Advertisements.
" jV, v. mmrwuAMs
TURUINIS
WstteF Wheel
Wm fflf clrrt, 4 yp.v rjo, and rut to work
In the II. S. Patent Ofllce, I). C, and has
iirnveil to bo the belt. 10 tfzea made,
l'rlces lower tlun any other flritclau
Wheel Pamphlet free.
Address N . F. BTJnNII AIT, YOSU, PA.
ftlJEA WEKK to Agentito lell in artlfle
V IJiaUtihleat llour. I'ronta Immense. Tack
ana free. Address DUCK EYE M'F'Q CO., Marlon,
Ohio.
AGENTS.
DiVI! Hi Article to be sold
Da?i ertleodldlr.
Prime necessity In ererr family. Ladles make
large comralstlnns In sewing. Agents report tm
meuse sates. Artlelo lluht, eleeanth imt ud: clr
culars Rlren free to help sales. Write at once to
Jas. M. Stewart, Franklin, Mass.
Bom
-as-S
iS
.2d
a sa
A
V ' s-Sc
a h;
31
2&
Has
5ao
u.
4
OS'0
. 9 ?.T.I9w 3
sr. kt
uSl JSZ B . .2.
lU-TsSasaf
?is5Bs?-4-cr. tit
iili o (t?On Pr d-iy nt home. Terms free
WW H VAW Address Oioiii HTi.vaqK & Co.
oriianu, amine.
A WEEK Ruarnnteed to Male and Fe
male Agents, In their locality, rosls
NOTHIMIto try It. PasllculirsFree.
I. 0. V1CKEHV & Co., Augusta, Me.
Most Extraordinary
Terms of -4dvertMog are offer' d Id the
Btite of
PENNSYLVANIA!
Sand for list of jiipors and schedule of rates. At!
dress
GEO. P. BOWELL & CO.
Advertising Agents,
NO. 41 PAIIK HOW, NKW YOItlC
llirrn ya Kcitor or this Piper,
jpew Goods ! IV'cw Prices 1
Laury & Peters
Have iustiecelved a very largo and ele
gant stock of Spring and Summer.
ITT
comprising plain and fancy loths,
Cii-istineresaiid Vestings, tor men's and
boys' wear, which thty are prepared to
umlcu up in tint most fa hlomtblo style?,
ut reasonable prices and-oii short notice.
Ladles', Gent's ai.d Children's
Boots,-Shoes, Gaiters.
ciipiprising a splendid stock of all kinds,
iiijimiliictuiett especially lor mo uaue
of this locality.
of the l itest and iikvU fashionable make,
always on hand, at low figures.
Fi?"Agents for t)ie Acme Shirt the
best fitting garment ever made.- Leave
your Measurp fur them.
LAURY & PETERS,
Merchant Tailors,
P. O. Building, Lehlghton, Pa.
calls tbe attention of the ladles to the
fact that liols noy upenlpg (in Immense
stock of the latest btytes of
pringincss
Also, constantly on ho.nd a full line ot
Dry Goods, .
Oil Cloths,
Groceries,
Provisions,
Glassware,
Queenswa.ro, &c,
all ot which be will sell a( prices fully
as low as goods of sa.me quality can be
bought for In any other t-toro in the.
county.
Remember the Place I
P. P, ItENTZ,
Opposito Eaglo Hotel, Bank
Street, Lohigliton.
By purchasing your
Groceries 1 Provisions
At the New Store of
E. H. RHODES,
Opposite the "Carbon Advocate," of-
uco UAHUHAVi .enigmon, v
A full line of Choice, fresh
Teas, Coffees,
Sugars, Molassos.
Spices, Dried Fruits,
JHo. 1. Mackerel,
Kerosene Oil,
Tobaccos, &c, &c,
All of which are warranted nf (list-class
quality, and sold VElty; uilKAl' FOR
CASUI
The hiiiheat marktt price allowed for
Cutter, Eggs, aud Country Produce
generally lu Exchang for Goods.
A trial resDcctfullv solicited.
April 10th, 1-y. E. II. RHODES.
lYoung Men
WUo aro out of Employment,
Young Men
About Engaging In Business,
Young Men
Who wish to prepare for Advanced Po
suions,
Young Men
Who wish to prepare for Business, Life,
can and superior advantages at
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE-,
1 131 Chestnut 8 1. cor, of latli,
rniLA.DE&pniA.
ESTABLUniD 1814 ' In'COHPORAIID 1855
The longest Established, the Best Or.
ganlzed, the Most Fraetlcal and the
Most Largely Attended Commercial
College lu the city.
jUhny of our leading and most sua
ccssful merchants and business men
are among IU graduates.
Numerous applications are received
from business bouses for its students to
fill Htniton8.
The Qualifications for business gain
ed hero have proved a foitune to hun
dreds of young men. Superior Instruct
Hons, given In
BQOK KEEPING
In all its branches, as praotlaed by tha
Accountings and Business Men, Incluiis
Ing Wholesale, Itetall, Jobbing. Mqpu.
facturing, Importing, Conimlsslup, Com,
pany Speculating Buslnais;alsti Pomes
and Foreign Shipping, Heal Estate,
Joint Stock Company, Banking Busi
ness, &o.
Also, PENMANSUIP, a free, rapid
and beautiful style.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
the best short ant rapid methods in ac
tual use,
.BUSINESS PRACTICE, Business
Forms, Commercial Law, &c, &c.
There are no vacations. Students ro,
celved at any time, and charged only
for the Course which they enter, and
not for the time required to complete It.
SEND FOB CIUCULAB.
Crittenden's Bonk Keeping IIouso
Edition, and The Crittenden Commer
cial Arithmetic and Business Manual,
Forty-ilflh Thousand, for sale at tho
College, or will be mailed on receipt of
price
Jddress
J. GROESBECK, Principal.
Krock dfc Co..
Bread Bakers,
Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa.?
Near the Exchange Hotel.
We nre also prepared to suddIv our
friends and the citizens in general with
Bread and Cakes,
of Superior Quality, Fresh every1 Day.
Wedding and Fancy Cakes.
We have always on hand a fiiio sfock ot
Fqro Candies aud Confecons,
which we sell at tbe very lowest prices
ICE CREAM Every Satur
day Evening.
Fresh COUNTRY BUTTER at tho
regular niakret prices.
D. KRQCK & CO.,
BANK Street, Lohigliton, F.
Beeia-yl
JItESSED AND LIVE
HOC!
The enderstaned respectfully Informs
the citizens of Carbon and adjoining
counties, that lie, Is now prepared ta
supply them with
Dressed or Live Hogs
at all times, at prices fully as low as,
they can bo boucht for elsewhere. Also.
Smoked Hams, Bolognp and Saussage,
ni wnniesaio ana Ketau.
tar Orders will be promptly fllle4,
and Hogs shipped to auy point at the
shortest notice.
JOSEPH OBERTj
Hank Street, Lehlghton, Pa.
Sep. 10. i87-Vyl
liliATCUliKY'S
ImproTfd PUODM.
nun uoiip. run!' is
tbe aeknowteKod
aCANDAHD cr lbs
mrkat Ktr hinnt. m
tlliX ,.rdlt.lh.l.t niuTo
J fur tbu least mor- Attention is Id-
riled to UladhteJ ' ImproTed Uracktt,
the Drop Check ValTe, hicb caa be
witbitrawu without dlsturblog tbe
Joints, aud th6 copper chamber which"
nerer cracks, scales or rusts, will last
a lifetime. For sale bj dealers and
the trade aenerallT. In order to be
sura mat you get UUtcblejr'e Ifunp, be careful
and see that It has in J trade mark aa abore. lr
you do not know where to buy, descriptive circa,
lura, tojelhar with the naraeand address or the
igeut nearest you, wl'l be prom pity furnished by
iddrefcilog, with stain p,
CHASs e. BLATCHIEY, MANUFACTURER.
600 Commerce Bt , I'nU , . vliU, Pa.
March a, '7o-in
W. EACHES,
Contractor & Builder,
LKIIIQIlTOM, rEN-N'i.
Plans and Specifications
For alt kinds of Buildings made at tha
shortest notice.
NO c n A H G E s
Made for Plans and Specifications when
the contract la awarded to the under
signed. A. Y. EACHES.
Juue 14, 18T3l-yl
1