0 u. v. hortiiimisr, EDITOR LEUIUUTON, l'A.l SATOHDAV MOItNINO, JUNK 23, IS7T. Secretary Sherman lias directed the 'Treasurer of the United States to issue such an amount of silver coin as, with the 13, 120,410 83 In fractional cur Tency outstanding ou tho 3d of May Hast, will make tho total amount of Yractlotal currency outstanding 50, 000,000. At the Cabinet raeetlug Tuesday, it was decided that good faith and the laws now In forcodctunud tho payment of the Four per Cent bonds, principal and Interest, In gold. Rules for the government of civil service appoint ments throughout the country were dis cussed, and they will soon bo promul gated by the President. The Detroit Tribune publishes a number of letters from leading Repub licans of Michigan In response to a circular asking their opinion of tho President's Southern policy. Seventeen of the letters cordially approvo that policy; eight give It a qualified appro val, regretting some of tliu results; th r eo express doubt, and four emphatic condemnation. All, however, nro in favor of "standing by the party and tho Administration." Among the enlargements to our foreign trade Just annouced, Is the sailing from the Delaware river for Rio Janeiro of the bark Matthew Ilaird, loaded at Wilmington with cars for rail roads in Brazil, which were manufactur ed at tho Ilarlan & nollingsworth Company's Works at thU city. Al though slio is a vessel of probably GOO tons capacity, yet we aro told sho was unable to carry tho whole of tho con signment, and that another vessel will lso be loaded with them. It Is not very ilong ago that Brazil got all of her rail May supplies In England. Then sho began buying locomotives In this coun try, and recently a Pennsylvania firm carried off the successful bid for railway Iron for a Brazilian railway. Now she 1s buying our cars. It is quite probable 'that Brazil will thus be soon runulng a completely American railway. "Uncle Sam," who so often per sonifies tho Government, has been rt great gainer by the accidental loss and -destruction of fractional currency whllo in tho possession of private persons, sinco this paper money was Grst put in to circulation fifteen years ago. On June 1st the outstanding fractional cur rency lssuo was about twenty-one and one-quarter millions, nud the Treasury experts, who havo been considering the subject, havo decided that fully eight millions of this amount has been lost or destroyed. This is a hugo sum near ly two fifths of the wliolii issue and the loss is boruo by the peoplo scat tered among tho unfortunate, the im provident and tho careless of our fellow citizens, whoso "stamps" have been worn out, destroyed, lost or disappear ed, in any of the numberless ways In which such flimsy currency can go out of existence. Whilst the losses are in dividual, the country at largo is tho gainer, for the eight millions thus lost by the particular persons who had pos session of It must at some timo be tub traded from the amount of tho public debt, as so much of tho national burden that has been wiped out of existence, Judge Rhone, of Luzerne county, lias called for the vouchers fur tho Items termed funeral expenses In a recmt case heard in the orphans' court. Tim amount of the decedest's personal es tate was 581.63, whllo the expenses of burial were returned by the administra tor at $189.75. On the subject of ex travagant funerals Judgo Rhone said "It Is not necessary to have a pompous procession In great length, in which figure conspicuously waving plumes the prancing livery steed, harnessed to fluely upholstered vehicles and glisten ing silver plated casket lu which Is placed the cold clay clothed with raiment as costly as tho richest he wore when living. Neither is a pile of carved marble with poetic Inscription but over tho tomb In a conspicuous corner lot in the city of the dead, neceesary for a Christian burial. Have the terms grave, coffin and shroud, been forgot ten Dy everyooayy sucn parades as are called 'One funerals' may gratify tho vanity of Mie living, but no respect for the dead demands them, and where a decedent's estate Is limited and hi debts are not paid, or where ho leaves a family of helpless children, the cx penses of such burials will not bo allowed out of bis estate Those wh contract for and enjoy such luxuries must pay for them themselves," Tho pig Iron production of tho United States, last year, was 2,093,230 .tons. This Is the smallest production for many years, being tight per cent. Jess than for 1875, am' twenty-seven .par cent, less thin the year of the great, est yield, 1873. The only comfort to bo drawn from tho figures Is that the ratio of decrease now is not so largo as formerly, so that .lt is hoped tills year tnay'show possibly nu'lcnd ,to'Uio'ro4 ductlon, if not a BinaM Increaso over 1870, though tho producers sy that present price offer no Inducements for increasing tho manufacture. Pennsyl vania made nearly one-half tho wholo product of the country, last year, and actually Increased Its yield over 1873, so that It is seen tho turning point in tho depression has been reached by our Ironmasters, If it may not have yet come elsewhere. There wero 714 furn- i in tho United States when this year opened, nlnn having been aban doned and ten bulit during iC70. Tho only activity in building now furnaces is In the Hocking Valley, in Ohio, where several bituminous furnaces are In courso of construction. The depress ed condition of the trade Is shown, however, by the fact that only two hundred and thlrty-elght of these furn acesless than ono-third of the total were in blast nt the time the enumera tion was made. All tho others wero Idle, and the productive capacity of nil tho furnaces is said to bo fully twlco the current yield of pig Iron. In work ing up their pig iron, however, our Ironmasters nre doing about as well as they ever did. Of roiled lrcr they pro duced 1,021, 7U0 tons last year moro than apy year sinco 1S73, when tho production was but 1.000,445 tons. Of this rolled Iron 870,020 ton were rails, of which 412,401 tons wero Bessemer steel. That our mills aro making all tho rails used Is shown by the fact that last year not a single steel rail was Im ported from abroad, and only 287 tons of Iron rails. During the past ten years thero havo been built 251 iron vessels of 107,500 tonnage. Last year there were built 25 Iron vessels, of which 11 wero constructed on the Delaware river. Our attention has oeen called to some now and useful cooking utensils recently Invented. One of which Is known as the Centennial Cako and Baking Pan, made of Russia iron, and is so constructed that after your cake la baked, you can instantly reiuovo it from tho pan without In juring It; and having a raised bottom the cako can not posslblv burn. It is also povldcd with aslldo on the bottom, so that when you removo tho tube, you can close the hole, make a pan with plain bottom for baking Jelly or plain cakes, bread, etc. Another the Kitchen Uem Is also o very useful and long ueeded household necessity. It Is a plated wire boiler or steamer to hang inside of an ordinary iron pot, for boil ing or steaming vetietables, which. when done, can he easly removed perfectly dry without lifting the heavy, sooty run pot oil tho stove, avoiding the dan ger ot burning the linuds witli the bteam In pouring off tho hot water. Aud the vegetables can not possibly bum, If tho water boils dry, as the steamer does not touch the bottom of the pot. These goods aro sold exclusive ly through agents to families, giving uuiver.ial satisfaction, aud presents a splendid opening for some reliablolady or gentleman cunvaw of this county to secure tho agency for a profitable busi ness. For terms, terrtory. etc.. write to L. D. Brown & Co., Nos. 214 and 210 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Washington Letter. From onf Hpcclal Correspondent. Washington, li. C, Juno a), 1977. Wo often hear references to tho " old families" of the District of Columbia, but who or what they aro is dliucult to muiersianu wituouc making tlio matter someHilug of a study. It seems that these people are neither wealthy .educa ted nor aristocratic in the common ac ceptance of the term, but as exclusive and retiring, moving only lu cliques and taking caro not to cularge their click's. They are very largely the families of retired Army and Navy of licers.who nearly always appear to pre fer Washington as a permanent home to other parts ot the country. They aro a sound thinking Intellectual class of people, who Ignore the " transients" (really tlio great make-up or Society here) even to the highest po'iticiaus, resident or mo Wiuto lluu?o and nil. Tills lias been the usual seeming, but recently tho favorites and supporters of tlio Administration are sneaking aud writing much about tlio enthusiasm with wlilcn lueso " old families ' aro re celving the present incumbents of the White House, borne of these, I should have added nbovo, aro the real old Southern ' blood" families. Of course all are, and should be, glad to have the public pleased ulth tho family of our Chief Magistrate. I can uaidly sco how one can be interested In the President himself, except politically. lie has no Rochil life, certainly no domestic lifc,so hum us lie Is lu the position Iih uow holds. It is impossible to Judge ot one's sue I a I qualities by meeting lilin, taking his liaud aut! repeating his name at a public reception, which Is the only way any but a lavuredfew can come lu con tact Willi mm. As to tlio otlier mem bers of the family at the Executive Mansion, one may see and talk to them at almost any hour, for they, too, are public propel ty aud without so much business ou their hands as to make them Inaccessible But I doubt if it is poist ble to Judge of persons in such positions However often ttiuy are to be seen. can hardly conceive how ono cau ap pear natural, having a constant know ledge that nny word, look, motion or even slightest details lu dress.nro liable to Uy over the country ami co Into tho press before an evening is over. Yet Mrs. lluyes sostilctly watched and so1 sharpely criticized and commented upon appears to be not only entirely at ner ease, out leaaiug a natural un QOMING BY KAIL ! TOkc Teat MofiBfiaiia Ilippo ilroiiM?, Cii'ejis Mesas gfenric Lehighton, Pa., Saturday, June 30th, 1877. Three Acres of Canvass ! 'Seats for Eight Thousand People Fifty Sfnr rcrTormcrs ! Sovcn Lady Artistes I TWO AND FOUR HORSE CHARIOT RACES! WILD, EXCITINO AND TKItHIFIOl All Kinds of Hippodrome Races ! A StlPEItn COLLECTION OF WILD and the Most Accomplished Equestrians In the World I Our Male and Female Stars are all Bareback Riders 1 tw We present llin 1 est Tumblers, Loapci and Vaulters, the moat ski II fnl Acrobats, Qym, nasts and rosturcrs. and the inot accomplished Artistes thai ever graced tho Arena. SIX ACTS IN THE KING AT ONE TIME I Wo offer tho public tho most startling, tho most beautiful and tho most entertaining two honrs prom amino ever witnessed. Tho vesdict of tho l'ress and I'oople every where 1s cmphatlo In our praise, see Descriptive bills anu programmes. wAX.it.Lai. look ouwor THE $10,000 ADMISSION. FIFTY CENTS ' Doors open at ONE and OEO. W. DBlIAVEN, Manager. OPINIONS OF Chlcatro Trllmno i The Great Hippodrome leases a remarkable Impression, and will bo certain ofnmitheartyvelcoroolf lteverpiichesitBaieatteiitanjongusairaiu. ... ,. . . . ut i.ntiia'iitnn,i i Urn Tierfnrniers number over flltv and the most wonderful athlcts In tho world. The Hippodrome races nre most BurprUing and eiclling, wnllo the menagcrlo compitses a latgo aolectlou of tho rarest animals. Bt. Louis llevlew Tho unrivalled Hippodrome, Circus and Mennperle, which onenod Mondar to a concouisa of highly amused spectator, the Uncut and most extensive show oi the kind that tho people oi Ht. i.ouis nave ever nau wh .rouu luriuuu io wuuuro Cincinnati Enquirer .Tho show Is a Kood one and deserves patronage, Cincinnati Times : Its merits as a show of hlsh deirroo of otcellonce aro rccoeniied by ovcry body who has Been tbo pruots ot them In the vailed uttiactiona offered, ninrmnnti I'nmmnrRial i It la a coed show 111 every respect. Columbus Journal i-Tho circus performance p eased tlto audience reiy much, as tho hearty clapping of hands fully testified. The chmiot racis weio wild and exciting. Tho animals aro as flno specimens as wero over exhibited hero. , ... Columbus Dispatch The leading und best features of the Circus, Hippodrome and Menagerie are preeentea in a moat unexcepuounuiu muuucr. Columbus Htatcsmxn i 'Ihe races are superior to those of toe Barnnm Hippodrome. iin.iM! itnmrwrfit .Tr.rnmnrlia n comDieia circus with auowerlul corus of enurhtrfltns. aero. bats, gymnasts aud general performers, a splendid races of tho Ulppodiouio. Akron llacon Tho Ureat Hippodrome. Clrcnse tho patronogo oi our Clliaena, anu ineeui every Akron Aigus : In every way tlio show moro Ull UltV UerriCK I J lie UUH chlu uiui uvui wiwjm um lii. Tho above aro brief extracts fcom a fow of tho hundreds of liberal noticos which tho prominent journals havo phowered upon us. ' LOOK OUT Foil PItOF. COLSON'M SPLENDID MILITARY BAND. conscious domestic life. Not that she shuts herself up with her family, but she always lias Her cnuaren in ner pres ence much of the tlmo.and her frequent visitors and cullers appear In no way to Interrupt her llfo or to " put her out" In any degree. Sinco the warm weath er has come upon us, tlio family live ail over tho Wlilto House, excepting, of course, tho great East Room. Thase warm oveulogs ino uoors stanu open all through the house, tho hall and which ever or tlio parlors me ramuy finds coolest are lighted and visitors are made to feel as much at ease as If call ing at the privato residence of a friend. Mrs. Haves possesses lu a high degree, tho faculty of making those about her feel at homo, sua is, inaeea, a niosi charming lady. Sho has that Indescrib able refinement of politeness in the presence of which embarassment or anything llko an awkward concious. ness is Impossible Sho has, like all tho rest of us, her peculiarities her own " ways" and these have made her good suolect for newspaper paru- crapist, and she has been made tho most of bv them. It isn't her " way" to dress showily, therefore she Is " old fashioned and dowdylsn." it isn't ner " way" to conform to every new style In headgear, Jumping from a mammoth waterfall to a French twist and high puffs at a moments notice ; therefoie sho " combs her hair down over lit r eyes and does it in a hug behind. Somebody has lately written, as if telling a remarkable thing, that Mrs. Hayes always calls nernusuana simpiy Mr. llayes," and mat sno never men tions him as thv President. What a wonderful circumstance I Last week tho Southern Memorial Association decorated tho graves ot tbo Confederate soldiers at Arlington ceme tery. M. M. W. Flo NIc. Tbo M. E. Sunday School of this place will co out for its annual pie nlc In tho grove owned by Dr. O. B. Lind- erman, near the Fair ground, on Wei lesday. July 4th. The members and friends of the Church and School are cordially Invited to go out with us for a day's recreation and pleasure. L. It. II110WN, Pastor. W. W. IIowman, Supt. Now Advertisements. jmual Financial Statement OF Lehighton School District For the Year ending Juno 3rd, 1877. RECEIPTS. To dull received from Collector t 5.9C2 00 To cash received ftom Secretary 6,87a 00 TuCuidl m-clvcd Hum Mate Delurl't 6JI SO Balauce fioui last year 1,304 St ToUl... I14.43S SO EXPENDITURES. By Cash paid for Teachers" Salary.... I 2.017 60 By Cu.Ji iiaid for 1 unrest 2,655 45 Bv Casu yilii for ilepalrs.... 127 41 llvOimh ntliil lor Fuel..... 219 13 .dmeJIaiwuii sea 00 Bonds Cancelled 7,412 03 2 per cent, ol Money Paid oDt.r. 256 4 ,13.079 97 1,330 23 Caiti In Treasury,, Total,...,.... , 1 1 1. J 2! We tho undersigned, duly elected Auditors ot tho Boroagu ot letiWMO'j, do hereby certify tnaUheuboveacouuutor N. BllEUElt,Tre surer ot LehUhton Hchool Board, Is correct to the bwt ol our knowiediro and ixliel. E. 11. SNYDER, V. P. LCNTZ. ' Juno:7,IS77-wS- Auditors. The Grandest Amusement Enter prise ever Attempted ! ANIMALS. Tho best Trained Ilorses Loot out for the OUTSIDE WIRE HOl'K STEAM PIANO ! CHILDREN HALF MICE. SEVEN o'clock P. M. W. D. CUUTIS. Proprietor. THH TIlESSl menagerie, and too most oxciuug aud other and Menagerie, la In every respect worthy of rrquiruuiem vi iuu uimti exueuug truio. tLun met popular oxpectatluu. A NNUAL STATEMENT OF THH Lehighton Poor Fund, For the Year eudlng April, 1877. WILLIAM WATEUnOR, Treasurer Of tho Poor Board, In account with the Borough of LehlRhton, for the year ending AprU, 1877. HKCEH'TS. Cash fioro Tar Duplicato. per Smith. ., IM41 15 Cosh from Tux Duplicate, per Bchwans 170 00 Cosh from Henry Jliskey st 2i Cash Irum Dr. N. B. Ileber...w Hi 00 Total tl&U DI8BHKSEMENTS. For Assistance of Poor tloai 07 For Cost or 11. Dreher'a Hnlt... Jt 22 ai Cash paid Wendell Behwartz 100 10 cash paid Dr.Zenr, attauunuco L.8urait 6 1x1 uasu paiu a. j. iiurnng, Tor John Bar. tholomow 21 45 69 II 42 00 3 09 11 75 34 (7 IS ro 13 00 7 10 Cash p.itd M. Hellman & Co., for John Bartholomew. ...... , Cash paid lir. Holier, attendance John Bartholomew Cosh paid Dr. lienor, attendance Mrs. Kohler , ,.. Cash paid Dr. Itebrr, attendance Nanco Fisher For Cost or lhoma HontzN suit Cash pala Dr. llober, attendance Eninm Haney For Attorney Fees Jloutz Hult. &c Cash paid H, V. Morthimcr, Prhillng.. I13S2 25 6 U Am't overpaid or dne W. Watorbor . 81336 40 Bat. duo Treasurer brought down ,, 6 85 We the nnderrlgned. duly elected Auditors ottheBorouirhot llilKhtou do hereby certify that tho above account Is correct 10 tho best of our knowledge aud belief. j;. 11. bjvueit, F. P. LENTZ. June 23, 1877..W7. Auditors. NNUAL STATEMENT OF Weissport School District For tho Year ending June 4th. 1877. RECEIPTS Balance on ha fed from last year, I 147 09 rruiu lAineo'or, luugnil taxes.. Jim w From I. J. Elatler. loan at 6 n.c 1500 00 From Rent 137 60 Total Recclew M077 li EXPENDITURES. For Repairing, etc I 27 39 For Teachers' Wages 550 00 yor Fuel and contingencies 73 00 for fees oi uonector ana Treas. on xt yor Fees of secretary lfroo For Bondi redeemed at 8 per ct. 1540 ou For Interest paid 231 so jiorutner expenses to to Total Expenditures :4M 67 Balance ..( H It RECAPITULATION. Amount Borrowed and Unpaid.'. S2200 00 Liabilities In Kxeeat of Resources IMS 84 bsumated Value of School Property. . . 4UU0 00 We. the nndrrstgned Auditors, report that we navo examiueu tut- uookb ana accounts oi j . u. Zein.becreta.ty. and v. II. Knrcht, 'ireaaurer, nf welaatiort School District, for tlio vbat end. InKJuueUu, 171, aud and the books correctly kept aud the account an sol forth lu theqbovo JOHN W. GILIIAM, Wcl8port, June 18, 1877 ' Auditors. Errors of Youth. a fientlemaii who sutTeroJ for veara from rjfrvoas Debility, i'remature Decay, npil all the effect ot routhtul lndUcretltm will, for lh e&ke nf tuifTftrlntT tin hi tin it r. Mind f red to all who need It. the recipe And direction., fur making tho era MnahtnK to proUt by the advertiser's expert- eucecan uoao uy ttaurtHuumc. m perieci cuuu- if uce. JOHN 11. OdUKN. Janl3mg 42CedarU, New Yoik. -puorosALs Will be received by thn undsrslimel. for the JAR ITORH 1111 of the l'nbhcseutwl Uoitdlna ol LehlKbiou, until Friday livening, JUNU Sua, ib77. at o t'ltcz. By order of the Hoard. A. U. JJuLLKNMAYHR. June 14-w'J becuturyv IMMIJMSI -OF- At tlio Original Cheap Cash ,Rtorc. Tho Dot torn Knocked Out of Everything, anil Everybody Happy 1 HftTOjnst returned from NEW YOllKwIthon ususnal assortment of FANCY and 8TAPIJJ DRY GOODS. Ac. and bavlnir for ihelr motto " Quick baef.s ad rmai.L I'eoftts." they are del termlncd to movo TUElll ENTIRE STOCK QUICKLY nt prices that wUl astonish the pwple WE OFFER TO-DAY : 5.0M Ysrds Chotco Styles nf CAI.ICOF.S at 6 cents per Yard. Lot ot Splendid OINOHAMB at 8 cents per Yard MUSLINS. BIIEKTINUS, TICKINGS. DENIMS Mid SUIHTINO CHx VOITM. at POPULAR PRICES. FANCY DBFSS GOODK at LOWOsl Prices ELEOANT PLAIDS at 10, 12tj and 18 cents. BLACK ALPACAS reduced 2t) per cent BEST VALUE AL PACA ever offered at 25 cents per yard. BLACK SILKS AND lUOURNENG GOODS At Very Greatly Reduced Prices. WHITE GOODS-aeveral Job lot much bel W re'gnlar prices' HAMBUllO EDGINGS at from 5 cents per yard and nupwards. TRIMMINGS anu .NOTIONS in largo variety and at lowest prices. New lino of Blade silk Frlngos, Worsted and Cottoof Fringes. Velvet Ribbons, I.aces, New Ruchlngs. Necic Wear, silk Hsndkercblefs, Collars, CnSi.' and Gloves. Boat Value CO USE is at 35 cents. Largo assortment ot SHAWLS at Reduced Prices. Special nn.rGn.lns In Cloths and Casslmercs, for Men's and Boys' Wear. CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS nt Reduced Prices. Oil Cloth at from 40 oenta a yard and upward' PERFECTION IN THE SHIRT TRADE. Colored Shirts ot 75c, tl and f 1.25. Whlto Dros fhlrts at II, 11.25, 11.40. Il.50.tl.es. Wo Invite special attention to KEEP'S FINE DRESS Slum s as being made ot the beat Wamsattn Mas-' Un. 3-ply extra quality Linen Bosoms and Cults, warranted to fit Iperfectlv. at the following re-' markably low prices t Partly Made at f 1.25 per Shirt. Unlaunanea at 11.60 per shirt. Laundry Finished at (1.65 per fjhlrt. fiOnr ntnclt Is well asnrtpd and rnnsletfl of en them. Truthful representAtlons. honest dealing bv indielona nurcliaROs. AND KNOWINtl WIIEHK TO II1IY to thn JlKaT AnvANTAfaifi. enables ns to sell SO low. Polite and agtecable attention to our customer, and a wlllrarnesa tor make 11 pleasant whnther you buy or not CASH OUlt BASIS. We buy and sell lor CASH, and our customers get tne benefit of It. Price or cau houses are, and well can be, lowel than long.tlme houses can afford to sell. The lowest living rrodton everything weaeil.and a con tinued effort to keep our prices under those of our competitors. Call early and aecur Best' Bargains. Respectfully, J. T. NUS1IAUM & Original Cheap Cash Store,- tikDEiuiAN's Block, opposite Public Square, IiKIlIQli'l'ON', PA. Dress Suits, Youths' Suits, 1 Made tip from tlio Best Material, In the Latest Styles, and Perfect Fits Quar anteed, at LOWEST TRICES FOR CASH I ALSO, TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICES OP Boots, Shoes, Gaitors, Hats, Goods. A OT Call and examine Goods and Prices before miking your purchase elsewhere, T. D. CLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, . 2nd'door above the Publ Square, BANK STREET, Lehlcftton.' JUST RECEIVED Store in Senumel's New Block, opposite Lelilghtotf, l'ft. WAR ON HIGH FEICES f Successor t'tyD. Book & Co.,. At tlie 66 Mammoth Stor59y Opposite tlio L. & S. "Respectfully announces to his ho is daily receiving additions LADIES' DRESS and DRY GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, OUEENSWARE, &c- &C.-&0-.- Also, just received a car load of LIVERPOOL SALTy which I am selling" at Bottom Prices. SALT FISH a Specialty. If vou reallv desire' of Goods you can get for you should not fail" to givo purchases elsewhere. Don't forget the Mammoth Store, opp. L.&S,DeDbt.. May 0, 1870-yl Wcissport Planing. Hilt & Lmibe .,. neinectfdlly snnouilce to Csrpfnters. Bultders. Contracter a'ndothera, that haTlaa; eomtf.Ua thlir &KW MILLT aupW them,tat VISBTf LOWES? VuloBB. wttt' every description ot Such as Siding, Floor Boards, Dodrs, Sfish, Blinds, Shut1-' tors, Moldings, Brackets, Cabinet tVaro, &c.,-&c, AnthAHhnriAatKot.ee. Oar Machinery It all'New and of the Moat Approved KitriL othsfcSre" hfvoSoKuilontn It vn" nave not time to call and aeleetwhat yon nant wd yodr orders and IbeyVwUl baflUed' oromully. ana at as low prices as though you were present. Give u a Trial, and you-wlll bo convinced ol wli.t wy D. B. ALBItlOnT, ' JOUK BSERTfi Offlco and Mill, neatly opposite tbo Fott Allen House, WEISSPOBT, CatboU' onnty.renna, Jnne 10, 1876-gt AlIIilTAIi almost evervthlnir. Reliable Goods and plenty at with all, a thorough knowledg 9 or our business; Business Suits, Boys' Suits. Caps, and Gents' Furnishing AT GERMAN'S ! an Immense stock op BOOTS, SHOESy Awry FOR' Ladies,- Gents, Misses, JToutlis and Children. Manufactured expri&sljr for Una, and to suit the near of this section. All warranted to be as represented' and sbM at Bottom Pricest P. A. GERMAN. tbo Public" Square, BANK- STREET mar.lI-Tl , Depot, BANK Street, customers and friends that to his stock 6i GOODS', to know how largo an amount? a small" sum of Ready Money mo a call before making your1' LEniQnTOK, FJZNN'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers