iu-r.;..
......
II. V. HOHTIIIUKK,
SD1T0H
I.KIIIdtlTON, I'A.!
SATURDAY, JUNK 22, 1878.
XlioJL'jibUp Danger from Tramps.
William inTonderblU, tlie Piosldc-nt of
llio Jlew "orlc Cintral Snd TJMkon Kivcr.
Itnilrood Company, doc3 not think there is
nhy likelihood of railroad riots tliis rammer j
hut h ia apprehensive fof dahgor from
tramps. He la reported to have recently
usctt the'followTng'vi'or'ds'i" ---
" The only claM,I think.from which there
is anything to bo feared is tins tramps. There
is no telling what these people may do. In
the largo cities thoy are practically jibwer
less, but bands roaming through the country
may do infinite harm. In Chicago the
authorities have becomo somewhat alarmed,
nnil I understand havo organized tho
militia,"
Tlieso expressions, says tho New York
Suit, inay perhaps induce exaggerated fears
in some quarters. Trampsniay undoubted
ly do a great tlcil of harm. Their existence,
habits, and practices have given rise to some
difficult social and administrative problems.
It is to their distinctly criminal acts, how
ever; that Mr. Vandcrbilt evidently refers.
Theso are practically confined to country
communities. Tramps lack the organlza-'
tion and common impulse necessary to crime
on a large scale, such as is sometimes com
mitted in political or labor riots. They pil
fer hen-roosts, and assault women on lonely
roads, or attack them in farm houses when
tho men are absentr The frequency of such
crimes indicates an evil to be repressed, and
one which must at times bo vigorously dealt
with; bul It hardly seems Ui justify any
such general alarm as is suggested by Mr.
Vanderbilt's language.
On tho other hand, tho summer season is
particularly favorablo to depredations by
tramps, and farmers and country peoplo
generally will do well to keep a watchful
lookout for them. Tho danger from tramps
is real, although its magnitude and extent
may bo overstated by Mr. vandcrbilt. wo
men should not bo left nlone In farm houses
at night, and even in tho day timo a man
should bo within call. Tho firearms With
which a country homo is usually provided
ought to bo kept properly loaded, and in an
easily accessible, place, but not too plainly
visible, lest an intruder should seize them
first. Cogs will also be found a great salt
guard. If possible, a number should be
kept, of different kinds, bo that they can
not all bo coaxed off with meat and ikiison-
cd. A largo dog is sometimes disposed Of in
this way, when a little onc,of moro irritablo
nature, cannot bo appeased. It would be
well if women in tho country imitated tho
example of some of their fashionable city
sisters, and never went out unless accom
panlcd by n dog; only, for the grotesquo pug
it would bo well to substitute n powerful
mastiff, Bt. Bernard, or Newfoundland, cap-
ablo of tearing down a man at one spring, if
occasion demanded.
Wo know theso precautions are not prac
ticable everywhere, hut there are many
places in which they might easily be adopt
ed. In others, where they are impracticable,
the best means at hand must be relied upon,
Above all things it is important to tho com
munity that the crimes of tramps should
bo promptly punished. The bravo woman
in Virginia who recently burned the money
which two villains were trying to take from
her, and then killed them both with an axe,
after she had received her own death wound,
did not die in vain. The news of her deed
at once spread far and wide, and will doubt
less deter from like crimes many of tho
wandering class to which her assailants be
longed, thus saving numerous other persons
rdfn tho fate which" befell her.
In those districts where tramps are moro
nntiwrous, and where they travel about in
thieving bands, an organization of local con
stabulary might also bo advantageous. A
few officers on horseback could patrol a con
siderable extent of country, and the expense
f maintaining such a forco'necd not be
large. The watch thus kept on tho bands
would probably soon leaded their dispersion.
rolrits In Politics.
Wilkes-Barre (Fa.) Record: "The Bed
ford county republicans favor tho rcnomiua-
tion of Congressman Campbell."
Springfield RepnbUcan (Ind.) : Good
people havo got to be dragged into politics if
tho best things are to bo reached,.
Harttanft, Mcl'licrson and Grow are
.mentioned as possible candidates for the
.Pennsylvania Sonatorsuip in tho next Con
gress. The Inier-Ocean exposes the profession
al jurors of Chicago, who manage to mako
respectable incomes off legal fees and illegal
perquisites, not to say bribes. A kindred
evil In all largo cities invites investigation
Washington Republican (rep.): "It is
Intimated that before Anderson was put on
the stand by the conspirators he was special
ly advised that a lie well stuck to was just
as good as tho truth for their use, and he has
acted upon that hypothesis with great fidcl
ity."
In the National Council of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics, at Baltimore,
Wednesday, the following officers were elect
ed for theeusuing year; National Councillor,
J. Adam Sohl, of Baltimore; National Vice
Councillor, H. W. Lewis, of Dayton, Ohio;
National Secretary, Edward S. Dcimcr, of
Philadelphia, IV; National Treasurer, Win,
I'. Hayes, of Trenton, N. J., National Con
ductor, Sanford McKecley, of Port Jan-is,
N. Y.fNational Warden, J. JI. Hakcr.of In
dlanapolls, Ind.; National Sentinel, Gcorgi
' Y, Monck, of Wilmington, Del. New Bruns
wick, N. J,; was chosen as tho next place of
meeting. The Council adjourned line die.
This year's wheat crop, though not I
proportion to the area sown, is cttimatod at
100,0000,01)0 bunei,uie large'tcvcr gamer
sl in this country.
A New York Jlcrald Washington cor
respondent haibecn IntcrvicwingDr. Daniel
It. Sturgeon, of TploiJo, 0., chairman tf tho
Exectitivd CommTftoo, of National (Grech-back-Eaboriraftv.
how in iWnshinirton.
iTlie'Ddct6fs'evideiitiyainan ifgood s?se,
and lie supplements this with n courteous,
practical manner. He is exceedingly cauti
ous in talking of the. new party, carefully
wcighng every word ho utters about It, and
quite emphatically checking an untoward
curiosity that would draw from him moro
than its welfare would require. He is im
pressed with the importance of his position
as tho head of what he somewhat cnthusiastl-
cany ucnominaiC3 tno party oi mo luiuro
and is thus governed in his1 conversation
upon the subject or old and new party lines
by tho utmost-circumspection. 'Td thri cor
respondent's question, "What do you think
will bo tho rcsultupoti tho distressed classes
of tho country if Congress fills to take some
positive- action upon tho sublcct of finance
for their relief?"
He (the Dr.) replied : "This Is the subject
upon which' I must bo very careful what I
say. It'will not do to say anything from
which theso people may take tho hint that
their best chanco is in nn uprising. But
thoy will bo reduced to A most pitiable con
dition of suffering, nnd each mcmberof Con
gress would assume a very gravo responsi
bility in bringing the masses into that con
dition of suffering which borders closely up
on nnarchy. I do not think, however, that
this 'can result in any very serious-uprising
in any section of tho country, unless tho
people are -exasperated boyond endurance.
Thcro is a limit; you know, beyond which
men will not submit to oppression, But the
people know too well that their surest hoie
of victory and relief is in the ballot alone,
A correspondent in Paris of tho New
York World has boon interviewing General
Grant on the subject of Communism in the
United States, and the result of tho convcr
satioujs thus given:
" General Grant thinks that there is no
cause for very serious alarm just because
ine vigilant lnquietuue ot mo public minu
in the States is in itself a sufficient security
nealiist the danger of revolutionary, or, as
most iieoplo prefer to nut it. Communistic
excesses. If tho General could be guilty of
an epigram, ho might say mat you nave no
grounu oi uneasiness uccause you are very
ill at case, and this, in Iliberniau fashion,
would bo Ihq expression of a profound
truth. The American people, ho says, havo
evidently opened their eyes in timo to tho
proceedings oi a knot ti agitators in me
Union who would like to mako capital out
of tho present distress in trado though
they seem to' be opposed to capital In every
other form. Theso men will be looked after
and they will bo prevented from doing seri
ous mischief. Their treachery to ono an
other will tend to supply the defects of pub
lic watchfulness; they may bo relied on not
to keep their own secret II Uiey havo any
The General finds much comfort in tho re
flection that most of them nro foreigners
they will be the moro easily tracod on that
account and that the few Americans who
havo joined them are pure demagogues of
no claiming whatever in mo country, emu
ho would bv no means lcavo them to pub
lic contempt, and he thinks that every State
should pass a law making secret organiza
tion a felony under certain conditions
which it would bo easy to define."
-N. Y.&'im, Tuesday: Ovcr$100,000,000
of tho people's money has been spent on our
navy sinco tho war, and only a few worth
less vessels are- left to show for it Of tills
immense sum Secor Robeson spent fully
$182,000,000. Tho enormous frauds through
hlchmuch of this $182,000,000 was con
crtcd to tho benefit of private speculators
tho frequeut and gross violations of law ; the
shameless manner in which tho chief of tho
department and certain of his subordinates
abused tho high trusts confided in them
were Monday made plain in tho startling ro-
port which a committee of Congress made to
to that body. Tho evidence was taken nl
most entirely from tho records of tho depart
ment, and upon it the, comuiittco recom
mends tho Indictment of tho parties con
cerned. Secur Kobeson, W. W. Wood,
Isaiah Hanscom, and Jos. H. Watmough
the cx-Secretary of the navy and his chief
subordinates are the persons indioated.
But, although tho evidenco was official, and
although Bcoor Robeson's successor corrobor
ates the committee's findings in important
particulars, tho Republican members ot tho
committee refuso to sign Mr. Whittliorne's
report.
-Tho Philadelphia Jtceonl says that a
letter was somo time ago received by the
German Ambassador at Washington from
Berlin, Prussia, jiostmarked "Port Lincoln,
Dakota Territory, Dec. 1877," purporting to
be signed by Slax Ilochnc, whoo alleged
murderer, Wahleiurcccntiy committed sui
cido in jail. The letter has given rise, says
tho Record to a suspicion that the body
found at Kim Station was not that of Max
Hugo Ilochnc, and that he bad gono West,
as ho stated was his intention in a letter to
his father soma time previous to his mys
terious disappearance.
Th 103d auuivcr&ary of tho Battlo of
Buukcr Hill was celebrated Monday in Bos
ton. The day was observed as a holiday,
business being suspended and tho public
buildings closed, Bells were rung, salutes
fired and concerts given, and there was a
military parade and review, Tho day was
also celebrated in pther Xew England cities.
The increjso in immigration for tho
five months of tlio current year over the
corrcfnotitlitig ieriod of ib'1 is marked,
Uji to the let inst 28,U0 iniinigranta had
landed at Custlo Garden; .the alien ftecrngo
jusingo for all latt year was 40,207. Tlio
iminigranU are mainly of tho farming class
and nearly all go West,
Tho GrenhacV-Ibor Convention of
Luseme County met in Pjttstoii Tucaday,
and nominated llcndrick H. AVright for re
election lo Congrcw hy acclamation.
Congress adjomnod Wetluosilay night.
Tlio beet avt of tho' tc-iiou.
Our WasliIngtdn.Lchcr.
Washington, If. '&, Juno 15,1878.
It is an undlstmtnl fart w'htcli hold rnniK
in all countnei,und irf nil times, that wher
Machinery, thereUbo workmen. arc bestorf
iiicuu 10.JUUSV jiiiururuinL-iiLui inuor-savin? i. i
and enjoy moro of tho coiiifort of civlllza-
tion. Wo have onh-. without looking Intn
tho history of the past, to compare the con-
illtlon of working, peoplo. to-day in inven
tive nnd llotl-iiiventfvftliMiniiLi-lntf. "YM...-A.1
speaker at n working men's meeting held
hero last nisht was nmilaudotl lipreinsn ho
woiild abolisll -railroads' niid labor-saving
UiacJiAc.TO,jmd.l40,cv
say uiey manage theso things better in
China I Why, in that noii'ihventlvo'cbun-
try tho working jnen in good times subsist
on vermin, and in hard times, as thev now
havo there, millions are starvinir. Whv is
tills? Because they havo not railroads to
movo their food supply, which is acknowl
edged to be sttfliclent. Again, the speaker
nscriDca mo existence oi Italian lazzaroni to
i.nclisli Inventions. If so. whv is tho
English working man better off tlniu tho
Italian? Look at tho toiling hand laborers
all through.Asia, who barely subsist at best,
anu swept oil by millions when there is a
famino in tho "land. Juiono can believe
that a majority of tho intcllicent workinz
men of this country approve tho views of
last nignt's speaker ana hundreds like him.
At last an economical Congress has seen
fit to appropriate tho money which Secre
tary Sohure has so often and so earnestly
asked forfor tho purposiTtif putting n fi6w'
rnoi upon ino nooio patcnt-Oiiioo building,
destroyed by fire in tho latter p.irl of last
September. Willi a iersislenco which docs
him honor, the Secretary had not ceased to
urgo this important matter upon the atten
tion of Congress since tho extra session, but
without success; and it began to look as
though tho stately facades on Ninth and 0
streets were to remain beneath their present
temporary roots ciunnjr tno comiiie winter.
This will givo work to a largo number' of
unemplovcd nnd dissatisGed working men
111 iiiu xjairici
Tlio bill providinir n new form of covcrn-
meiit for tho District of Columbia. as agreed
upon by tho Committee of Conference,
passed ly Ijoth nouses ot Congress and
signed by tho President, is cent-rally ac
ceptable to all teople, fixing, as it does, In tv
dcllnitc'nnd distinct manner, tiio pecuniary
relations uetwecn ino uisinct 01 uilumum
and tho covcrninent of tho United Stales.
This is by far tho most imjiortant feature of
111c mil, us it, tictermincs ino most itlllicuit
problem that our legislators had to contcml
with, viz. : fixing tho pioK)rtiou of tho ex
penses of our local government w)iicii tho
United States shall contribute in tho future.
It is a measure of urcat relief to tho heavily-
taxed peonlo of the District, and is but a
just and fair contribution on the part of the
icncrni government toward ine maintenance
ot its capital city,
lioihtmcnt of tn
1110 nut gives in
10 np-
10 commissioners to tho
President, nnd requires a citizenship of
turoo years for clicibility to tho ollico of
commissioner, tho encineer member of the
commission to be of the rank of captain, at
least, no contract can no awarded except
ujion n unanimous vote oi the commission
ers. Tho interest on tho 3-05 bonds is pro
vided for, the Secretary of the Treasury be
ing authorized to jay the satno as it bo
comes due. and tho amount thereof to be
credited as part of the fifty per rent, of tho
United States. Tho Board of Health goes
glimmering Into tho past, and a health oili-
t-er, ot an annual salary ol j,3,uoo, takes tho
placp of tho great hygienic council of the
nation. There is not n vestigo of sudrago
left lu the bill, which has brought sad news
to tho warn strikers and loather-uustcr poli
ticians, but, to tho people at large, a subject
for earnest congratulation.. Tho. ballot, as
exercised in tins District' in the past, left
aught but pleasant memories, and there is
nu desire whatever for a return to its blessed
privileges. Altpgcther, tho new bill is most
favorable in its provisions, and will do
much to lift our citizens from tlio slough of
despair in which they havo so long called
for relief.
Our female friends, who are desirous of
having certain lcral disabilities removed
nnd nro nfter tho right of sufi'rage, will
doubtless havo to renew tho fight ngaln
during tho -next session of Consress, as to
day in tho Senate, whenever a bill upon the
calendar, relating to such matters, was
reached, it was skipped over, or indefinite
postponement was ordorcd.
The news of the deatli of William Ctillen
Bryant, though not unexpected, has been
received with reeret and sorrow bv his
numerous friends and admirers in this city.
Mr. Bryant, having passed through a life
far surpassing in length that allotted by the
psalmist, and characterized, iu every ttagc
vi us course, uy tiseiuiuess, purity, anil
happiness, " sustained and soothed by an
uniallcriiig trust," approached tho grave
like ono who " wraps tho drapery of his
couch about him and lies down to pleasant
dreams." DWAnD,
In tiie U. 6. Senate nu Thursday of last
week, on motion of Mr. Voorhees, tho bill to I
repeal tho resumption act was taken up and
finally passed by a vote of 45 to 15, being
amended In such a manner as to provido
simply, "That from and after tho passage of
this act United States notes shall be receiv
able the same as coin in payment of tho four
ier centum bonds now authorized by law to
bo issued, and on nnd after October 1, 1678,
said notes shall bo receivable for duties on
imports."
baturday morning, while a mine car
containinc A. J. Williams and MaU Beck
was descending into tlio Maizo colliery, near
tihcuandoaii, it broko irom its lasteniugand
fell to the bottom. Williams was instantly
killed and Deck seriously and probably fatal
ly injured.
New Advertisements.
s
UUJIIT HILL DISTRICT.
WAUL'H CHUNK TW1.
feCnUOL BOAUD
A WD X T O R S
ANNUAL REPORT
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE, '78.
Cltby
Statu flUDronrlatlon for tho vear end.
lair J-ne. 1S73 '. 1117 81
llalaaceminana ?i II
Colloctofa laxeaot all kind' .217 49
T,rifctur,i Bttiool Hoard indehtedttess. wl M
i-Toiu all otlier sources , 37!) n
Total recelpta , fiO.SU)
Hit. to
Kulldins and furnUhlnK tSX) 01
lleut nir, repalimg, Ac toa D
'leacucra' waoa. 6.7IU ll
Vuelaudct.utinKenc'es 727 CI
Fee ut Collector. Illli Treaaorer.
t-.-oiir.' cist:
Kaliry of Hocretarf us io
Hooka, mapj.ito ,, a.r.9 -.0
Debt and latereit of 1677. tA1 40
Total expenditarea fl&TDC 54
UaOillUM, In Clew f Kwource.... ftMu si
NATHAN liUlU, )
KAMUH I. MTKVBNTOK, Aodltora.
J1JM1-.1-J1 jllfUAIH).'), )
JnnoS.M;e-3t
New Advertisements
Wfiihfirr 'RpliVlliinJi&rift.
t a. jt viz". .-, I
r - v '
Full THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 3, 1878.
RECEIPTS.
Halancof i om lait yeimi, ;... 0I 41
From
niaie ppprppnsiip.ii,viri07,(il
From taxdupliciVoVm-V.'.'.'.'.'.'. m 60
Totfl receipts.,..
EXPENDITURES.
1 I
127 to
ss m
yor teacnerat wains .4v.-.,
Toi fuel nnd contingencies 44 uo
l- or tecs or t'ouoctor 48 2? .
For fees bt Txf asurcr lir on
i-orietBni Btcrotaiy 15 00
1,'nr intercut tan m
For otlier expenses 9.00
Total Expenditures
, : 7l(7f
llalance
f M7 78
reoa riru;,ATirjN.
Amonntborrnwol snd unpaid I.'.MO 00
Cnsh In hands of Treasurer and, Uol-
iutiur ... VJ7 bo
LloWIItlcs, in excess ot resources.. i,a2 II
We, flic undersigned Auditors, report that
we have examined tho books and accounts ot
J. a. Zorn, Becrotarr, and W. II. Knecht,
Trooatirer.'Ot the Wcisspoit School Dutrlct,-
for tue year ending June 3rd. I67S. and find
their condition as set forth in the above state
ment. 1--. j. it ant, 1
A M-'llDD WHITTINOUAM, Auditors.
JOHN O. nililtY. J '
Wctssport, June S. 1878.-?w
"JAST PESN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
1IENBV Sonpi-TZ, Treasurer of'the'Eat
renn bcdooi. jusmcc. in ccconnt witn saia
District for the year ending Juno 3, 1878.
1111.
To cah of IT. Bteiserwalt, late Trras : 76 CO
" or A. si. Btapp. i-ax collector, 00042
" state funds SI 72
casnot w. lioss, late Tax uouector oioq
tin.
Uy orders paid tor teachers' salary....
S73 CO
15 00.
C 00
8 PO
63 31
4 SO
2 85
S3 11
120 40
47 n
' " oalcnlatmc tax. to
T. W. Rtplni-rwnlt .'
Sly oriters pjid for rrc'ldent's salary..
euni huu jiuuiuiK...
' renalrluc No. 1
school lisnse
By oiders paid tor repairing .Vo. z
scliooi houso
liy ot deis catd lor rehalrlng No. 3
school houso '....
By orders paid for repatrtmr No. 4
school house
By orders paid tor repairing No. 7
scuooi iiouso..-
By com. on l,lb0.D9 'a i per cent
llr balance duo Townsbln ,
21 C2
117 53
Tixn i
tlay ot June A.D. 1878. examined tae account of.
Ucnrv Mhnltz. Treasarer of tlioi Ifast -Ponn'
School Ultnot. Itml him unlgbted to said
unmet mine, sum of tu; t.i.
JAMKS Al'l'KNZCI.IEIl,)
THOMAS HUGH, Auditors,
i:. a. llHINTZlSI.MAN.
Jane 15. 188 w3
pUB LIC SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate
IK LEIUGHTON BOUOUQU.
Will be sold on tbe premises.
QN 8ATUBDAV,,JUNB
2d; 1S79, ,
at Sp'clock T. M.,a bonse anil lot known as thA
HUnRlcker property. This It a-vainablo and
desirable piopcrty m a lino locality. A well-
2-ST0RY ' FEAME DWELLING.
kitchen, and other ootbnlldlnzs.
Also, a VACANT LOT oa Korthampton
etroeu a most eilKluio silti uenr ine iimuuran
Cluicli.
Also, a
house: and lot
in Mahonlnn Township, wttb bont'12 acres ot
lanu (xuown as mo isiuct x uue nruiivnyi,
Thft tirtn on all 'thpaa -nrnnerlleS aro lO'ner
cent, cafh and bilnnco In lour montns. Thoi-0
pronerllra belouR to tho LehiKh BiitldlUK and
ioan Association, aim mast oo aota to ciuse ita
uasiness.
A nAKECltANOS FOR A SPECULATION.
W. M. RAPSUER,
Leblgbton, June 8. ';e-3w SBOKRTABV.
rpIE THIRD ANNUAL
Financial- StatemenT
of the Town Oimeil of the BOKOUGH of
LKIIIOIITON for tho Fiscal Year ending
tho Second, Monday of April, A. D. 1678,
as required by tho cut becuoii oi nn Act
Ol U1U ueuenLt jis-tf-uiujy, uuprmuu iiwnt
20, 187J, ami Supplements thereto.
FUNDED DEBT.
The followlnc s ths Funded Detit.ronlstlrii:
ot llorouzh Bends. with rtxtsof tftue, allot
litem Detug aue ouu year auer lue uaio lat-rtMjt.
Bonds have bt-en lelsaned trora time lo time
but tuetieut has not tiecu incieaseu mnce is.d;
linvld irunMiclif-r. Bond Issued 18th of
June. 1872... -...i, i tl "CO 00
E. A. liuuer, Bond issued, 3rd Jly,
1872 500 to
D. Jl.mruup, uuuu luam iviu uij,
1872 ....... i 1,000 00
AdaraOe'man Uond issued tndot No.
ven-urr, 17: 7,isj w
narrls German. Bond l&med 2nd ot
October. 167 i l.iOO 00
W. A. -nyder. Bond lssaed!nd ut Do.
cember, 1875 t i.' 600 00
Frederick Brlnkm-tn.Boud Isbaed 28th"
iieceinDer, 1873 . 1,300 w
David Mautz, BODd issued 7tb of April,
1878 700 00
Charles He fert. liond loaned 7th ot
rptenioer. isto l.zuu uu
Abraham Bsrtho.omew, Doud Issued
bthot September, 1870 1,700 to
Ltab Bo er, Bond Issued 14th ot Mop.
ivmupr, ib,o... nuu w
WlUum Itomlr, llond iaue,l sth pt
October, 18.7 ..v..,. ioon
IIS.SM 00
FLOATING DEBT.
For onnAir eurrent expenses daring
tl700
tl7,WO 00
AS'SEl-8.
Chjn ttcainry.
f 150 DO
One ou lax duplicate ler 1577. 823 to
I.iaUlUUca over aaicta IS (19 10
JJorouah deht reduced durms the put
tear....,..,., 1,825 00
iiue ou lax uuuiicata ior jo.a w
Tho ssaett'ed valuation ot UxaMe property
rrul nna nerstinal. la the. noroufru ior'.lS77. ua
per Assessor returu, vt iui,v. -- ,
tndtrnctet
we. tlie uudorslaned. uavmc Deen
lo prepare the abovo statetueut by the eaid
Town ('otinell. do hercbv certilr tliaL thB uune
la correct audlu accordance with the require
vieaU of tho ald Act of A.embly, to the best
ot our itoowietiee anu ueuei.
, ., . w. jj. BAvaiinn.
Hecretarr,
WILLIAM M1IXKU,
Treanurer,
The alMTF ctatement havlDS been aubuntted
tooalil Town Couucll lor examination ana ap-
grpval. It was, on lootlon. oidered .Inat the
ecretary bo Inftructed to"" have" the 'tame
pnniod In 1 m cabhok 'AOVtxuiK.
Krom the minute.
W. M. BAPSIIER.
Jdnt,'I-aw fiecrUrr.
jPjte iinderigiied.nmiounces't'o the ladies of Lehigbto
and nfcinity tWlhrXis'hovr .rfcc'biVing and opening a larg
assortment of $PRJNG- Qd'OD'S, comprising
such as Matalassea, Delaines, Goburgs, Alpacas, &ct .Also,
a largo stock of
PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS,
' ' which he is offering , ..." .1:
-Aa.l-EX'JRAORDINARY-LO.,V. .PRICES, -PDIUCASfc
In order to reduce stock, he is offcnng"iTio' balance of
his Winter Stock of Dbess and DkV 'Gb'dlte'iftf a' ' GREAT
SACRIFICE on Poemee Pjiices. , , '. '
Groceries and Provisions a Specialty
at prices to suit the times.
Clover, TifaothV, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and
Garden Seeds', "VERY- CHEAP.
TOOTIAM 'AIM ISM.
QppOsito tho
May,0,'l87l)-yl .
L. & S.
,Dress Suits,
Youths' Suits,
BSBBSHfl
Mndo.up from tlio Best Material, in tho tatest Styles, nnrlTerrcct FiU Guar
anteed, at LOWEST PRICES FOR CASn -
ALSO. TItKMliNDOUS 81.AU01ITEK IN TJ(1B TltlCES OF
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, arid Gents' Furnishing
Goods.
d"Call and eiamino Goods and Trices before miSIOK your purchases ctsewhr re.
T. D. OLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, !
2nd door nbovo the rubllo Squnro, BANK STREET, Lehlghton
A LARGE ASSOETMBNT
i
OF
LADIES'
Eeady-made Linen Suits
AT
POPULAR PRICES.
Also, a splendid lino of
SUITINGS,
LINENS,
GRENADINES, aud
AYHITE G'dODS
at Low Prices.
PARASOLS
AND
SUN UMBRELLAS
AT YEItY
Greatly Reduced' Prices.-
feat Seduction
IN
Men's Small Wear.
Gent's-4-ply linen collars,
1.60 per doz. or loc. each.
Gent's 4-ply linen cuffs;
3.25 per doV. 'or 'OOC po
pair. Gont's .Maornuni. Bonurn
dress shirts, the best in tho
world at-Sr.Op. .
OF
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AT A
-GREAT.REDUCTION.
PERFECT FIT 'GUARAN
TEED. 'CALL AND
. EXAMINE.
Respectfully, . ' "
f,,-,; . J.-T.iNusgAUJt &,Son.
pnorosALs
Win be received nnttl ft o'oloclc P.M.. on TM a
uar, j u .n !- utn. it;-, tor ice j A.MTur.suii
atthei-OIloaL IIDUbE. and lor IheL'llLI.KO
Tly.N of the HCUOOL&BUILDlrid TAX3
tptlhartarl
.oroer or nm nouu. . v v ' .
DAN. GRAVER. (.ecrrUrr
Juueli-iv! Lehlgblou school Beatd,
large. Stoek MIKflE!
Bepot, BANK Street " i
MniGHTON, PKNN'A.
Business Suits:
The Whiten
THE EASIEST SELLING, - 1 A
THE BEST SATISFYING 1
it i .a
Its Introduction and World-renownerl
reputation was tho death-blow to nlBh
prloed machines.
THERE AnE5.r0 SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
'This It a'very Important raattsr.at It U
knon and undljpuled tact that ";;
called lirsl-class roach nis which are ofltred to
cheap now-a-dan art those, that he i beert rj
DOJiessed (that Is. taken back trom customtrs
at "r use) and rebuilt and put upon th rairkst
"TIE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWINQ
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT S MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE, SINGER,, HOWE AND WEED
MiTK COSTS MORE1 70 MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAIO MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Buy any other .before try
ins the WHIT?!.
Prices and Terms Maie Satisfactory.
AGENTS "WANTED I
White Sewing Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
JOHN H. FAGA,
AOEST FOR CARBON COUKTT.
May4.'7S-ain MAUOll CUUHK. I'A.
HUSINEfeS MEN AND OTHERS
N WANT OF JOH P1UNTINQ
' t)F ANY DESCRIITION, WIH
1 INK TUB CAimON A CVOCATV.
-OFFICK TDK UtST anil C11KAI-.
VMT l'LACr, IN TUB COUNTY.
UIVE 08 A TIIIAI, AUD Eat
fONVINHED. . l '
Tinnrt FQIl EQO PRODUCTION AND
XlUUw PROFIT no lowhi ch' eanl
WUITE or DROWN LBiailOIlNS.
Kites trora aDore-namcd "thorough.
ron-
vr'i:mTTT.y fcrear'loKlir.it BEA
XlO. I OH1W U. soNAuLu, rnic,s8.
CP WRITE FOR miCE LISTiJ
A. S.'MIXLIJiV
mat SO-Jm PatUCban, K. .
j- llCILIUAlV & CO.,
BANE STREET, Lehighton,
MIlXEBa and Dttlera In '
Pa.,
All Kind! ot.Olt'AIN DOUOirT and BOLD at
REOTJXAIitAltKET.ltA-TBS.
Wa wouW.alio, icupeeUutlr lBlprro onreltt
ifn that woare nowfnllr prf oired to-.tjVP
PLY them Vfitk
1'i.Y tiitmv(uu
SB est of o al
From tf7 Mlnq desired al VEBY
LOIVUST PRICES.
J-.-.'t.'-. Jl.i.
' 4
j air ::.