liDITOR I.EIliailTON, PA.l SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, U78. llxiilnnofory. Vfe have much plensuro In placing in our columns the following letters explanatory of the action of tho delegates to the Xntionnl Greenback Labor convention in placing the name of Dr. J. 0. Zcrn before that body for th .Legislature, and or Win. II. Knecht ex plaining the Dr's visit with him to l'any ville, which letters entirely disprove tho assertion! made in loft week's Democrat in in regard to the affair. Head them : , WEISSI'OBT, Aueust lt 1873. We, tho underfilijnOil delesa'.es to tbe Lite fJrecnbacU Convention, desire to lufoiui every, body interested, ttiat pioposediuid suppoit. eU Jjr. Zera for the Legiaiatmo entirely ot our own accord, because ho is our chuico for bald position uodor any c.rcamitances, and liot ti cause bo Instructed or l erjuestod us to Uo r-o. If any error or crime was commuted by our ncilon, ne alono are rrepaaslblo. Vcryicspcctfullr, K. M, FKKNKll. P. A GRAVER. UUAS. V. LENTZ. WElSSrOBT, AURUSt 1st, 17J. TOJ0S.1.TXJI. Esq., Dear But t In an article m yonr last week's Democrat. j ou clitirge Dr. J. O. Zcrn Willi con. epiracywlth me to ictiii(!clc;ra!cs at Tarry, vllle for the Rational I'onuntton. In doing this, you misrepresent tbe Dr., und an you may thereby do bim lrjury, I would ask vou to coi -rcct tbe said aillcle. It was myself that went after a dclcmte at Parrj-vlllo. I am alone re sponsible for aiklnirAfr. Bainfnrd toco to (be Convention ; tbo Dr., al nongh ho was along with mo was on oilier business, and dlscour. need latber tban aided me In trying to get a delegate. Incvcrhoaid tboUr. cxptoss hlm sett favorab'e to tbo new party and know tbat ho never affiliated wltb It Yours, (to., W. II. IkSKCUT. Disappointed observers in this v iciuity, who failed to catch a glimpse of tho sun through rifts in tho cloudy veil that over spread the sky Holiday ,will bo glad to know that better fortune favored tho scientists who journeyed into the wilderness of tho West to view the total eclipse. Dispatches from tho expeditionists at Crcston nnd Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, show that tho observers did their work under very favorablo condi tions, and that the results nro in tho highest degreo satisfactory. Willi all unobstructed view of the sun and of each phase of tho eclipse tho astronomers have secured even more than their best expectations. The photographic, ta3imciric, spectroscopic and polarisoopic observation of tho corona nro complete, and a broad basis of reliable data Is formed on which further investigations can bo commenced. It is scarcely necessary to call the reader's attention to tho import ant amendments tho observations of Mon day will introduce into theory of solar phys ics. Hegarding the conditions of tho corona It is shown that iU brilliancy is duo to tho sun's diffused light, and not to tho local gaseous combustion. Many other equally important points have been determined, but perhaps tho most interesting information received is that relating to the probable dis covery of an intra-Mercurial planet. Can this be Le Vomer's Vulcan? Tho men of f cience, who jealously criticise each other's pretentions to discovery, and do this in tho Interests of science, can best determine. On the wholo tho eoplo can safely congratulate tho observers on their work and tho world of science on tho results. In another column wo publish the pro ceedings of tho National Greenback-Labor party's convention. As wo stated in our last issue, the nominations of this convention of delegates lias given tho utmost dissatisfac tion to tho members of tho party outside of the Irish and Mauch Chunk factions, by whom tho ticket was fixed up. The factions in opposition to the ticket nominated last week, aro now making efforts for tho hold ing of another convention, witha view tolho choosing of more acceptable candidates to themselves. But will they suit tho factions already in the field? lie think not, and the sign is already written on tho wall, that Grecnbackism in Carbon county is but a thing of the past. At this end of the county, persons, who but a few days ago claimed that they (Grecnbackera) would carry tho county.by from 200 to 500 majority, now assert that that party cannot poll over 100 voles below .Vauch Chunk I How aro the mighty fallen 1 But, 'tis always thus with Humbugs 1 A telegram from Washington eays it has been practically decided to extend the registry system to third-class mail matter. This change will go into effect about October 1. It will not however, bo merely expert mental or confined to ten of tholargcr oOlccs, as recommended by the convention of rail way mail superintendents, but will take effect generally, and become a feature of tho regular postal system. General Hiuen cays the department at present realizes a profit on tho registry of first-class matter, nnd he sees no reason why tho registry of third-class matter should not also be made profitable. Tho N. Y. Sun heralds tho arrival of Kearney, the California reformer's follows : THE TAIL 07 A BOXXET-TAU. Kearney, tho one-horse dray leadalr, The very latest reforinair, The " child of nature" oratair, All tho way from Callforuiare, Has como with a 'Frisco chronlclair To meet the bold Bay State toilair j And they will work till Noveirtbair All in tlie cause of Ben Butlalr, Who yet may be the Govcrnalr. Tho Chicago Times gently remaiks that, in tho Seventh Illinoisdlstrict, "Tho'natlon nl' tramp jiarty have nominated their emi nent statesman nnd illustrious fiscal philoso pher, Alexander Campbell, whom God, in His inscurtable providence, permitted to occrpy a sett in tho Forty-fourth Congress, n. V. M0RT1HMER, Excepting Dowds.ll, of Peoria, he is the ! -The production of pig iron In New Jcr 'MamDelest fool in IllinrK' " toy has doubled 111 five years. l'olnts ill Politics. The Courier-Journal asks, "Grant or Butler which?" Conkling is watching the residential tido and will talto it at the flood. ' Tlio Boston ilott says that, tbo talk of Grant for the Presidency, it "federallem gone to seed." The Southern press teaches that "in dependenllsm" is an alliance with "radical ism." Its fiantio invctive betrays Its nlarin. In counting upon the control of tho new Housoof lteprcsontativcs democratic jour nals show n. decided lessening of confidence, Burlington Ifaxckcycl ''Tho only trouble with.l'rcsidciit Hayes appears -to be that he is an cighl-lucli man in a four-foot mortie." Kearney has tho same rank In relation to tho vulgar drayman as the carpet knight to tho real soldier. After all he is only a palace carman. The Boston Traveller acknowledges that "party ties nro Weak" and that "there is no longer a common bond of union In tho re publican party of the' country." Cleveland Lender : "The "solid South," under the inspiring voice of Jefferson Davis, is doing some very good camjiaign work for tho republican party." Courier-Journal: "The only man who could carry us back into the jaws of tho great danger to liberty, from which wo have recently socmen to permanently escape, is General Grant." Tho Baltimore Gazette says that tho third tenners" nro now a noisy minority of the republicans. They nro putting forward their man too soon. "His chances arc rotten before they are ripe." When Kearney bade farewell to his constituents at the "sand lots" ho said, "1 stand at tho head of the grandest organiza tion in tho world, with a leputation ns puro and unsullied as the opening of tho dawn." Boston Herald : "Tho idea that General Grant will decline to bo a candidate (for President) is absurd. Ho will not work for the nomination, but if it is offered him he will tain it as coolly as he would a fresh cigar." Philadelphia Press: "General Grant's travels in all the kingdoms of Europe and his acquaintance with tho rulers and promt nct statesmen will give him a fund of prac tical knowledge that will bo of great servico to him should ho be again elected to the Presidency." Kearney "Tho coming summer, in stciid of loading our ships with wheat, boys, we'll pack them with these moon-eyed leicrs and send them back to their Flowery King- loin, never more to force our children into hoodlumism and our parents to starvation." -Springfield Republican: "It is reported that Butler is laboring in tho intervnls of his cummitteo work on a long speech, to bo mainly occupied witli Massachusetts affairs and State issues, which ho will delivcrwhcil called upon to respond to an independent 1 nomination for Governor." Atlanta Constitution: "Wo think it safe to say that tho democrats will control tho new House by not loss than thirty ma jority. This belief is based partly on tho dissatisfaction existing in the republican party and.partly on the hope and strenght that permeate the democratic ranks." Savannah Recorder: "Wo want a na tional party ; one that would heal the breach and cover up and smother sectional hates, animosities and old issues. Con fideneo bo gets confidence, hato begets hate, ami con servatism begets conservatism, and broad national questions will develop broad na tional men in each and every section of the Union. Philadelphia Pitas: "If tho republi cans of tho Third Congressional district think of seriously contesting Mr. Randall's re-election they must nominate a sound, un flinching member of their party, who can bring out its wholo strength; one who can discuss tho issues of the day and proper ly represent the interests of tho district in Congress. Tho nationals intend to put a strong candidate in tho field, in that as well as all the other city districts, except Judgo Kelley's. In thcso words does tho Boston Tost bo stow its blessing uion tho lepublicaus: "Their doom as a party is evidently Bcaled. For this reason they call on Grant to conic back and savo them. Tho country to-day has got beyond Grant in its politics. It 1s preparing for different and greater tilings. As for the security of tho federal Union and tho perpetuity of republican government, thcso trouble them nothing. All they crave Is power j jiopular rights may go. They swell with phrases of pjtriotim when they mean only centralization." No Hard Times Hero. EjirtorwENT roil Ladiks and Gextlkues at Hume. Our attention was recently attracted by nn advertisement in another paper to the " American Housekeciiers' " Scale, and the extremely ha price induced us to scud for one to use in our own kitchen. Wo find the scale tho moit convenient and valuable household article ire have I It is worth five limes its cost, in test ins Grocers' etc. Mr. II. C. Deane, Jfo. 7 Murray Street, New York, is tho manufacturer, aud he hzs. tho most complimentary Testimonials of tne scale possible to be written. Jlonasas yet 110 General Agent for this County and ns the scales are sold exclusively bycanvos eers In families, we cheerfully recoiiicnd the article for tho benefit of our numerous lady rccucrs, ami panics warning jionoraois em ployment. We would sav that tho " Church Journal," Jf. Y., ' Christian Union," N. Y., "Frank Leslie's Illustated Now.paier," N. Y., Boston "Traveller," 'Herald," and 'Tost." and hundreds of ether lienors, 0 sneak in the highest praise of tho scale, its low price, aud convenience to hoatekeere. Weighs up to 21 1U., and cots $1.50 pre paid, or about one-half that of anv other platform scale in tho United States. Where is tho man who wants tho mWu ji ixs control of our County, nnd thereby secure a very profitable business? Aug, 2 Sw. Our l'nrls Latter. Tut oiikji EiiuBiTton A Gkkeril Review IT OUK'.CoKRESroSllEXT. ' , Pants, July 13, 1878. Oil landing fit' Liverpool I sentyou n brief descriptioh ofmy vuyogc across the Atlantic, promising to write again fiom Hamburg ontt Copenhagen I have been obliged to' disappoint you in thatjrcspocl, for upon my aniral at Hamburg a dozen brothers nnd almost an equal number of sisters, and, I was almost gojbg to (Sayathera .and mothers, wefo on tho dock to meet me. I was cap tured and did not havo a moment's pcaco 'until , gotnWay frdhi-thcm aiici!found iliy self in Paris. Iain Into jn tho field, but shall make up for time lost. Among tho most instructive developments of modern civilization nro tho internatlbiial exhibitions, which, commencing in London In 1851 under tbo inspiration and auspices of tho lato sagacious mid public spirited Prince Albert, havobeori succeeded by more extended and comprehensive ones, closirm with our own glorious Centennial. Tho French Exposition of 1878 embraces in its scope the productions and results of every industry, art, and science, ns Well as their processes and methods of operation. Thlsis done not merely for purposes of competition in tho distribution of prizes, but also and moro especially, with tho object of passing in review, under tho scrutiny of tho most accomplished experts ahd men ftf scicnee,all of tho fruits of tho skill, industry, and exact condition nnd tho comparative merits or de fects of tho industrial development of each nation anil of-each description of article or process could bo set forth, Tho progress which such examination indicates ot tho cx hlbits; and to describe the highest standards of excellancc, is my aim while in Pari?, From tho commencement of the industrial epoch which dates from tho London ExhiJ bition of 1851 the profound significance, and value of such exhibitions ns this havo been realized by the people and governments of civilized nations. Their beneficial influences nro many and widespread; they advance human knowledgo in all directions. Though tho universal language of tho products of labor tho artisans of all countries hold com munication j ancient prejudices nio broken down are fraternized j generous rivalries in tlie peaceful fields of industry aro excited j tho tendencies to war nro lessened ; and a better understanding between labor and capital is fostered. It is gratifying to note that these great exhibitions aro planned aud executed in the Interests of tho mass of tho jieople. In tho pfesent instnneo tho?o in dustries, products) nnd organizations de signed to prombto tho material and moral and well-being of the peoplo aro made pro minent, and tho underlying animating spirit and iuipulc of tho wholo plan aro for the advancement, prosperity, and happiness of the people of all nations. Olio of tile most salutary results is the promotion of nn appreciation of tho true dignity of InUnyind its paramount claims to cousideiatiou as tho basis of national wealth and power. Such exhibitions havo become national necessities and duties, nnd as such it may be expected that they will bo repeated again and again hereafter. As a participator in this great internation al display the United States linvc labored under many disadvantages well known to Americans. The remoteness of the Exhi bition, ami a lazy Congress greatly dis couraged effort, inasmuch as coniiarallvely few of the exhibitors could get ready and at tend to placing and explaining their contri butions in time. Tho broad Atlantic separ ates our artisans nnd producers from the Champ do Ma.', while most of tho great competing nations me connected by rail di rectly with the Exposition buildin. The cost of trnnsjwrtatioii within tnu limits of tho United States to the agency in I"eiv York was considerable, and although tho contributions were foi warded across tho ocean by tho Government, no provision is made for tno repacking and leturn of tho niticles, which at the closooftho Exhibi tion are to be ut the risk and expense ot the exhibitor, and those many eioii3 who would havo joined 111 tho Exhibition wero delered from taking any part in it. Yet notwithstanding all thcso difficulties, tho country may bo congratulated niton tho success of its exhibition ; and the skill, in dustry, and energy! for tho jieople does not sudor by comparison in tho great interna tional contest. Our raw materials are not excelled by any in the Exposition, and by their variety, abundance, and quality, give convincing; evinenco 01 me cxiraoriuiiary material wealth of our States und'Tcnitorics. In tho display of mineral products the coal of Pcnu svlvauia, the gold and silver of California, levada, Idaho, and Colorado, the copper and iron of Minnesota, tho zinc ores of New Jersey, and the emery ot Massachusetts, aro especially prominent. Tho collection is rich : but somo rcEionsnnd productsaro dis- propoitiunately lepi'escnted.nnd it lacks that unitv and completeness which can only bo attafued through intelligent organized cllbrt. Almost all oilier prominent displays in tins class aro prepared with tho strong aid and authority of tho Governments, through reg ularly organized oorps of engineers. 111 lorcatry ami productions ot tlie forest tho display made by tho United Statoe is not good. Much attention is given to this class by other countries) the display made by I ranee, Brazil, Australia, and particularly Canada, are notable features of the Exjkibi tiou. The exhibitions of cereal productions aud of the cotton, tobacco, wool, ami other staple products, though in somo instances promi nent ami thoroughly satisfactory, are pi gen eral fragmentary aud not on a scale com mensurate with the enormous capacity of mo country lor wicir pruuueuon. 1110 nn senco of ot rich furnishings, upholstery, and deoorativo work, and manufactures depend ing upon n high degreo of taste and skill is conspicuous. Blondin has opened a hippodromo at tho Place d Eqlau. Tho hero of the Niagara iicrfromauees on a tight ropo stretched at a height of CO feet, and measuring 250 feet in length. Tho other attractions aro tho Amer ican gymnast Leona Dane, and a novelty called tho Mystcrcs des Pretres Jajionals. ALrnx. New Itotuv. A committee of the Councils of Bead ing, Pa., is now considering a proposition to reduce tbo salaries of the officials of that city. A gentleman of Williatnsport. Pa., owns nn eighteen year old fig tree which has its third crop 011 for this season. Ths present crop consists (ff over two hundred figs, many 01 iuem me size 01 a large nen s egg. Francis Long died at his residence, in Franklin township, Snyder county. Pa., on tho 12th !nstant,agedSt years, lie was tho oldest inhabitant of the township and pro- pnuiy me omeH man lu tlie county. Thcro was recently received at tho Marietta (Pa.) freight denot a beautiful In. dian osuoe. It is made of birch bark, bound togetiier wiui withes, covered with Ughtl drawu dried skins and deooratod wit! painting by somo of the "old masters" among tho icdskins. It is about fifteen feet long and weighs only 85 pounds, though largo enough to carry n dozen. It was sent, from Chicago to ex-Senator Simon Cameron. Thousands of tvritcrs Ijavo boon trying to tell why the times are hard and business is depressed. A wrltcroccupics a column in one of our coteinporaries, and reaches the conclusion that the whole trouble in the business world nrises from tho fact that "a great msny people hnvo not tho money In their pockets to buy what they want" Fivo men, whilo driving in a wagon across tllo track of tho Northern Central Railway, at HAnisburg, Tuesday morning, were run Into by an cxpfdsi train. One of them, named Martin Weaver, of Millers burg, was so badly injured that he died soon after; the pthers were not seriously injured., -i-Ellen Fitting was fcom'mitled nt Lcbah on, Pa., Tucsday,on tho chargo of killing her JHegWinhlo 'child. " P' - ' Richard iSavoge, anotorious character, was, shbl nn A" perhaps fatally vfounded by Joseph Crawford in a 'disreputable bouse in Pittsburg Tuesday evening. Twenty tramps were arrested iri Buffalo Tuesday. "Scvolittch of them were sentenc ed to tho cbuntj' jail for thirty days, and three for sixty days. Tho failure of tho Union Iron Works, in, Cleveland, throws nearly one thousand men out of employment. Tho liabilities are only ft little over two hundred thousand dollars. A ntasked mob rodo into tho town of Monroe, La., at 0110 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, look from tho Parish jail four colored men accused of murder, and hanged them from a tree itl the Court Houso square. A new counterfeit lias becif discovered In the shape oi a quarter of an eagle, made of silver and clectro-gilti It contains silver of about tho value often tents, nnd, having a clear ring, is likely to deceive jiersons who hnvo hot lately been accustomed to handle gold. Storekeepers should bo particularly watchful wtih regard lo this counterfeit, a number of which havo lately been put into circulation. The Score is recognized as one of the leading and most enterprising musical journ als in America. Tho August number is upon our table and contains first class read ing matter of n most interesting and instruc tive character. 'One of the chief attractions nmong the sixteen pages of music in this number is tho immensely popular song and chorus, "Carry mo Back to Old Virgiuny," Which Is floating over the country in thous ands of copies. In anticipation of the largo call for tho August number, the, publishers have printed a doublo edition. The remain ing thirteen pages of music nro also of an Interesting and attractive character. The wholo sent for only 10 cents. Stamps nro taken in payment. Address John F. Perry k Co., 53S Washington St., Boston. New Advertisements. D issoliitioii of ral'lncrshij). Nolico la hercbv cii-cn Hint t!iP nartncrshlr lirrcin.oib suosmtlDir lictwrch M. O. 'IreXler, and I. (.'. Alans, unclr tie fli in or O. 'I ii'Xtrr & Co , ift tniH 7tu 1nv of J uli , 1378, cififolvi'd by mutual coiici.t. If. u licxler und 11, if. Kiulrtlcr will conlmuo In but-incpa under the firm 1 1 din for i; TicilcrtS: Co.,bv whom the ll-'bUneaot ihbliitc itrm will toatu-tet,!imU(f whom all debts nuo the Into firm will bo yn U. M. C.TUKXLKlt. J, 11 KKhlDi.iU, LehlRhtorti Ausr. 3, 1678 w3. TO ADVERTISERS Feml for oar Select List of Local New-paper". Rendfico in aoolicuttou. Artrtiess Oil), r JlOVJ;tIj & CO., 10 bpiuco St., N. Y. IT ' neanlllul fc"q. urand I'lmos pneo Xflllv turn), only fas. Magnificent Up ilitut 1'tmic.s, prleo 410(0, only 5176. Errant Unmhi Ilanns prteoiHXi, onlv S175. 1'iamm 7 ect'lvcJUS. 7!j JW BtjlCi. Owns (31. OrjrauB 9 slaps $37..v cl.ureli IV!) (J A V lotops,price$EiOonlyJllV Kie. " 1 ' x' cant WiS Mirror Top Ortfnns onlv i 5. Ji noil Ml rar.or Organ, plica f Ml. onlv fas. "Pr.mil Kiposo-I. teoj rernrd. Iteail Trans fir tee Unwary" and Is'ews paner about cost of i'iano and Orancut free. I'learo mMices DAN I EI J1UATTY. Wasinnctoa. N. J. c a any to AceiitseBiivafs'n3frttic SV eiUB Viirpu. renns anS Onto V 0 Address 1 O. YIi'JCnitY. Amstin fi.r ! rims. t fiee. iMiituttr. Mc. Award. I IMi's' pr( t CcntiMinUl r.xitl(loa for fl t rtmUn oji'irin nn l ezrrltria ni,t Mug rtiar aclir rt tKCdl and (irnriij. Tlio tiett tnlinCCO cr mtic. A onr M o Hrn l-Mriwrlc ti rlonlr lultilf I r. i HfertT rno rte that Jirlm't ( l oti crcryjili'S. SoM by nil deulers. HtM (Wr ffttr.iile, Irce, to O. A. Jjckso.i 4 Co., litis., l'eicnburg, tit O. P. WAItDl.i;. Phlla..ra.. General Aeent. 30 i Mlxmi Cjnls. Snowfliko, Daiuak. ic.. no 2 alike, with name, 10 cis. J. MIXKLKU & CO . Haeou N. V. All Standards. Ho Off Grades. None1 Qenniae nalsis brand ed wltb GrowN BURNT la bead of the Barrel or Hogshead. VIIUf,iAYHEiC0.H.r DR. S. II. P. LEE'S DISi-OIA'KS STONE AND U It A V E L in the Kliinev, Liver nnd lllndcltr. It cures Oall stoue. Wauelen, Oeuf mid. ib Its incipi ent stai.es. llrlulil'a Dfsoiso. ixictcrs X.ce.latli. er mid kiu. proierlbca it lu inclr piuctice in YOIK fl 1141 IIUSIOU IWIV JUiwi iiu hu- parallelei success. It n i ow for I lie fltst time clven to tbe public a cmo 1 'i the most inx lieKMntr tr'Oucv alfjctious. Send stamp for pamphlet to it pot ' iMti. JI. V. LUU COM. l'AKVIto Clinton l'lace.Now orK, City. Bold by drugKHtt. $20. $50. $100. $500. TiivAairitnriiinnlv In Hfftrlr. fDnltans Of Pll. vlleccs), often iettir"H in time tho amount lu 3) ddva, i mi attain eui uiuciai eiocs miuhuum ltftwrt tf-o AriditMts.T. J'OTTKU WUIU1IT A CO. liuiwer. 15 Wfttt Street Newoik. Cheap for Cash ! The undersiunrd rosprcilul'r Invites the at tentlon ot hit friends and the public to tbo LarfO mid Select Stock of Groceries Provisions comprlslDK TEAS, COFFIIES, HUOAllS. MOLASSES, IIOLOQNAS. BUTT KB. HaU8. I'OTATOKH, 1IAMN. MIOCLSUIIS, Fresh Peanuts, Watermelons, Apple cs, Peaches, AC which he is eel.liiR VEBY ig VEBY LOW FOIt cash, uivu uim n ca: ill before you bar eiso' wbero. Frank Liebengutli, BANK STKEET, LEI1IGHTON, TA. May 18-iaJ Tiprf.xx"wr- sj newoit and root popuUr JliVJi;liJl'X&. tongs, villi wnUDK. ot in. traction aud tmasusxnt: also, a list ol all tbo battles, wfcen na where fouirM, clnnnr tbe war, for s real sutoip. Aaaretv, ai.dai up jj as Lv.f vip itsee si., ruuHceif uix. teu.o ij SWEET fpWI . The undersigned announces to tllo ladies of Lohighton and vicinity that ho is now receiving and opening a large assortment of SPRING GOODS, comprising such as Matalassos Delaines, Cobm'gs, Alpacas, &c. lAlso, a largo stock of , PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS, """which ho AT EXTRAORDIN AE- f LOY PRICES FOR OASII Groceries and Provisions a Specialty, . . at prices to suit the times. Clover, Tjmothy, Hungarian, aud all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, VERY CHEAP, Opposite the Lt & S. May 0, 1870-yl Dress Suits, Youths' Suits, 1 mmm Undo Up from the rfest. Mntprlal, In tlin Lnteft StVles, nnd Perfect Fits Goar dnteed, nt LOWEST I'ltlcUS FOR OASII ALSO. TrtEMEXDOUS Sf.AUQltTEll IN THE THICES OF Boots, Shoos, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. C7Call and ex.inuo6 Good, ana fritcs bcf.iro miklrir ronr pnrclmet ti elsewbete. T. D. CLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nd door abovo tlio I'Ublic Sciuftre, HANK STItGET, I-eliiRlitnn JDST RECEIVED! A LARGE ASSORTMENT or Ready-made Linen Suits AT POPULAR PRICES. Also, a splendid line of SUITINGS, LINENS, " GRENADINES, and WHITE GOODS at Loir Prices. large Stock or PARASOLS AND SUN 'UMBRELLAS AT VI'RY GllEATLY RUDUOEb'PlUCES. IN. Men's Small-Wear;, Gent's 4-ply. linen collars, $1.00 per doz. or 15c. each. Gent's 4-ply linen cuffs, 3.25 per,, doz. or, 30c per pair. Gent's Magnum Bonum dress shirts, the best in tho Ayorld at $1.00. LARGE STOCK . OP FINE DRESS SHIRTS AT A GREAT EEDUCTION. PERFECT FIT GUARAN TEED. CALL AND EXAMINE. Respectfully, J. T. Nusbauji & Son. , AprfU.'je .-)-, JOHN KLIXE, AVTOUNEY AT LAW, Office wltb Allen Crilg.onpostte American Uo , f, - jKl. MAKKIiT bQU AKB., UXUCU OJItJNE, PA. Jnlrl7 is offering 9 Depot. BANK Street. LKIUGIITON, TENN'A. '.EH Boys' Suits. .q White -IS- THE EASIEST SELLING, , THE BEST SATISFYING j Us Inlroiluotlon and World-renowned reputation wns the tlcalh-blow to hlgh prlced machines. THERE, AME NO SECOND-HANB WHITE MACHINES IH THE MARKET. This Is b verv Impoilsnt matter, as It Is a well known and undisputed tact that man oMhe so called first-class machines which are ottered S3 cheap nowa-days are those that havo been re possessed (that Is. taken back Irom customers alter use) end rebuilt and put upon ths market TIB WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWIN0 MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET. IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA CHINES OF THE SINOER. HOWE AND WEED "lY COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN. CITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES. ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE ANO D1lS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. Do not Buy any othor before try ing tho "WHITE. Prices ana Terms Made Satisfactory. AGENTS WANTED I White Sewing Machine Co., CLEVELAND, 0, JOHN H. .FAGA, AOBNT FOR OAIWGN COUNTY. Mav. TS-tSm MAUUI1 CHUNK. l'A. 1IUBINKS8 MEN AND OTITKUS IN WANT OF JOll rniNTINQ OF' ANY DESOnU'TION, Will HN11TI1F.OAUUON A1IVOCA1K OFFICII Tllli HfcST and CJIKAI KT 1'I.ACB IN TUB COUN1Y. II1VK OS A THIAJ. AD UK. CONVIMOBD. virino for ego rnoDuonoN and UUUIJ PROFIT no foirla ran rnual roil WUITE ornROWN LEOHOIINB. jvjiss from aoore-named "tnorougb. TT t T'f'TTT'Krft brw" 'nw " hea CS" WRITE FOU ritfOE L16T, 3 A. 8. MILLItR, matE0-3m i?ttenljur(C, N, J M. I1CIE.IUAX Si CO., BANK BTEEET, Lehighton, Pa UIIlLEUH ana Sealers tn AUKindiof 0 RAIN BOUaiTTand SOLD at HKQULAK MAltKKT HATES. We roald, also, Mpecttallr Inform onrrlti IPnj that woore liowfuJly prepared to bUP VLY taem witu Mv&t of Ooal From any Mine desired at VBRT JLOWEST PRICES. M. HEILMAN fe CO. Business Suits m k nr 1 SGiiiT icie f I
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